Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 26 Aug 1921, p. 1

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r ‘DOWNERS GROVE REPORTE "‘ informing the room teacher of the fact. Pupils having for sale second- hand texts which are on these lists and which are in good condition, will notify the teachers of the grades where such books are listed, stating price asked. This school is your school. In (Continued on Page 2) 1 Many of these texts may be se- cured second~hand, if so desired, by A list of text books to be used in the several grades and high school will be handed each pupil on enroll- ing Monday, September 12th, and will be published next week. per, pencils. tablets, pens, etc, will be procured from the regular dealers in this city. "CXI. ll'W "8pr I All text books used throughout the city schools will be sold at cost by, the teachers of the schools to which pupils are assigned. Suppliesâ€"paâ€" Miss Herring and Miss Spinner have been advam-«f to more responsiv Ne positions in MIT corps of instruc- tors. But one position remains for the Teachers‘ Commitm to supply. Thin will he decided upon within the‘ next few days. 1 Miss Dorothy Hamlin-e is a [Tailli- ate of Northwestern l'niversity and comes to us mast highly recom- a graduate of Chicagn University. Her last your at teaching was a! Dam-mo. Illinois. Miss Bradbury, who will he the hear! M the English depaflmom. is Miss Mario Reed is a Don-non: Grave lady who has tauxM in this city previously. Miss Ruth Stone, 5th armh- tun-Mr MI the South 8M0. is a graduate of our State Normal at ('hnrteston and has had Ihrw wars oxmvivm in public schonls near and in Charter ton. her home. )Iiu Lillian Roarâ€"la Grade. Min Lucile “whenâ€"219d Grade. Ill” Marie Reedâ€"3d Grade. “in Beatrice Anthony. 4th Grade. Min Ruth Rtuucmmh (lrmlr. l'nanixvmlâ€"th Grade. "in Ann. Mutiny-71h Undo. "h! Ruth lamaâ€">701 (hack. Min (:mr Mnnninxm-luh Grulc. In. Maud WHEN-4M1 Gmk‘. HIGH SCHOOL 8. Vernon-Prim. Mllhomtic». Smith (hump-Manual Training. Thomas Ronny-8timn‘. lliu- Gum! Trimâ€"4min. “in Minnie Cl-fionâ€"AAH‘ "in Flown“? Galbraithâ€"~Hinlury. ”in Bradbury ~â€" .nglisli. Mm- In: Spinnerâ€"Eng" Alp-bra. Min Dummy Nmiw»â€"anh. "is! Rub) Rndrliflo-â€"Cammwinl.- "its llolcn Nenfim-Dnm. (idem. Mn. Vivginia Sanforl~llusin Miss 0am. "w newly appolnuwl (ember in sci-and grade for the NM“. Side School, is' a graduate of (ht! Ln Cmssv. “'53.. Slaw Normal and has [ml Ihrro year:- oxpvrionre in public school wnrk in Wimnzxin. Visit ms in our xchool rooms, in our homes. mak us to youn‘. We want to be a pan of the "h- of Downers Grow in order to understand Your city and the people who function in it. In order to cmpemte fully with the community they serve. they wish to meet. and know the parents of the chiidn’n in their charge, the intemsts of this community, and something of your plans {or your children and the future citizens of a progreSsix-e comâ€" monwealth. , The following list of qualified men and women have been employed by the Board of Education for the ensu- ing school year. The public schools of Downers Grove will open on Monday morning. Sept-ember 12th. The preceding week is to be given over to the annual Du Page County Institute, held this year at Naperville on Tuesday to Friday, inclusive, at which all teachers of the county wlll be in attendance. 1 Sunrimendent'J. F. Reed Asks for Comm-ration of all Citizens :35“ During Next Year. Mina Miss Mrs. “in "I" ”in MWNERS 6ROVE’S $010018 [0 (WIN MONDAY. SIP]. l2 VOL. XXXVIII. N0. 31 NORTH SIDE SCflOOL s Agatha Sweetâ€"lat Grade. 1 Inga Dahl~2d Grade. . Harry Cueâ€"44d Grade. ; Ruth [dutchâ€"41h Crude. I Doruthy Clownâ€"51h Grade. r l-‘lnmm Sherbetâ€"61h Grade. 809'"! fill!!! SCHOOL Thc Edward Schultz family, of “. ‘Maple avenue, attomlod the funcral of Conrad Schultz. Mr. Schultz‘s falhor, at Haywood on Tuesday. The old gentleman “as 82 wars of age and until his recent sickness had al- wave: been an active man. Six grand- sons acted as pallbearers and inter- ment was made in Forest Home cemcv tel-y. '- Mrs. J. l.. Rommmv, a momhrr 0f *tho Board of Eclucntinn. “as [mun-M: land at the initation of Mrs. Wm. Par-I ‘rish. pron-54km of tho Imague, made; a plea for tho support of the elm-lion; next Satmflay to increase the srhmlf tax for this district. Mrs. ermers is in a mitian to know how massary this extra taxation is to this district; if the schools am to be maintained at their present efficiency. I is one sure way of saving money. A penny here and a penny there; saved because of some “special put on by the local stores, soon amounts to a considerable sum. Then there ls this feature; the more you read the ads and let the merchants know you profit by them the more they will make their ap- peal to you through special prices. When you make a business of reading each ad every week, you quickly find that by making your purchases here at home. you save money. Local stores are gradu- ally putting in larger stocks and a greater variety as the trade calls for these filings. Read every ad, every Aft" I chums-ion at the garbage dip-pan! qurntlun in the tiling», the committee on local pod gm-rmment was appointed to confer with tho Vlllugo Council to m if m action mulcln‘t hr aim to .1." the nui- sann- nt’thc- gun-l pit. This clump. 'lnp pmunvl is um! tn Ihmn "my; [thing of I chad. dying or clef-fink naturr and mmhiml with tho Month from tho m-rnllal new" disposal {plant down in tho woods. ha: tht- Gilhrrt awmw miqknts up In arms. Dvml Nous haw htV'n thrown into the pit. among uthor thingy. and a nun. nly is what the women arr after.‘ ley will- hrinx tlw subject hrl‘nmi the board wlth a plan that a mishap «MN-ting and di~pnsal «homo ho in? ammmtml how to displace the pro-i sent Imp-hazard way. I READING ALL THE ADS ALL THE TIME [uniform garbage n-movnl and diu- pox-nl (or the will.” was the topic ‘of (“reunion at the flu! rogulnr filmed»; at the hen! branch of the WumtnN Von-r» League at Library Hall on Tummy nflomoun. Mm. Ralph l‘vnru-. of "land-Iv, via-- mmhlmt 0! (hr \Vomun'u Club 01 "ml villa“. was billml to weak but‘ owing to n mh-tnlm in 1hr date did not appear. II in though! flint Mm l'nm will be procured for n Inter Int-«Hug. (Io-mince '0 Take up Qwion With Village (banalâ€"Many Coll- plaintn Rut-nod. 82.00 For You. In Advance. GARBAGE REMOVM 10Pl(0f MINING IUISDAY 0f W. V. l. DOWNERS GROVE, DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE COMMUNITY Those interested in the paving of the “Cannon Bail Trail" which is known locally as the Plank Road, will 1he pleased to hear that the contract 1has: been let by the state for the first stretch of concrete on this highway. Word was received by The Reporter from Springfield Wednesday that the stretch of 6% miles, from the Kane County line to Naperville, would be built this fall. The contract was let the day before at a figure of $134,- 280. It is presumed that the hull. ance of the road will be arranged for next year. 6% Mile Strflgh Fran Kane County Lille tn Nauru/me to be Built This Fall. CONTRACT LET FOR SECTION OF “CANNON BALL” ‘ Thosv whd had chum of the afl'air. and who worked hard to make it thv mat success it undoubtedly was, \w‘re: Carlton F. Nadellmffer, Fred Landon-f. Herman Schultz, Elmer Kampmpyer, Edward Cassell, Ed. Riv-«1y, David Meyers and Humane Came". ‘ In the owning. dancing in tho" strains of the Benson orchestra was (hr principal affliction. The flmr was fine. the music hotter and the crowd in a_«lancing mood. ‘ Thom wen races for both 0M and young. slow and fat. The nhl limb straight ran-s pmdominatvd hut there wow sent-ml novelty Menu which kept evnrynm interested. R. (X Rmkwell. secretary of the Milk I‘rmlucvrsx uporiafion. spoil.- on milk math-ting nml organization. He riled Hm fact that I‘Y'If)‘ mhor inâ€" dustry in the counhy had on ”so. cinlinn designed to immense the pro- filu of the men ranged in it from a‘ financial sick and to bring them rim-1 rr Inthm' on (hr smial ship. "is talk was interesting and hr- was Ii. hvmlly applauded. { HARD TO QUPAST HM lira. Downs, of Chicago. mnlnry of the luliml auxiliary of the Milk Product-r: Minion spoke on or- ganization. She was the first of the «pater: and stmnml the benefits, socially and Sn awry MOI" way. of the women of the farms Mlinx (o grlhcr. “mm was nun-thing doing all dur innthe day. The Naporvme Bum! play"! at intends from 12:30 to 2:00 am! far the dancing In the after. I The big picnic o! the Milk Produc- uru locals of Dul'age County. held Wedneuday In I'de. Rimly'u woodl. math 0! Link, was an uuqunllfled “cram. Fame” and townspeople from all ovet the county and from adjacent count!" flocked to flu grove by thouumk. The privates: cmwtl‘ was pron-M in the cumin; when the «purity of HM auto parking mm was taxed and panties were parka-d in- to the grow: like nnlines. Thou-and: Attend Get-Together in Edw; Ricdy'u Wood: Flo- .-\ll Over County. MILK PRODUCERS PICNIC WEDNESDAY WAS BIG SUCCESS go out in the morning by hay rack or motor car. The men from the city and others attending later, will find. cars at the depot at l, 2 or 3:00 p. m. to take them to the farm which is two miles south of town. An inter- esting program of events for all ages‘ has been arranged by the committee in chnrge of the day. The annual picnir of S. Andrew’s church will be held at the Carter Farm on Saturday. August 27th. The children and many of the ladies will ANNI'AL PICNIC OF 9. ANDREWS CHI'RCH TOMORROW lm-ick-ntally, the kermess will be better than ever this year, which is: saying something. The prngressiwmss of the St. Joe A. C. ha,q attracted the attention of the Chicago sporting editors and dur- ing this week two notices concerning the club appeared in all the afternoon papers. J Aml in the meantime. members of St. Jawph's‘ A. C. will appreciate any suggastions soul in care of "’l\! R9 pnrtrr," as: to llw. best 27¢, "1‘ dis- posing of the highly prizml souvenirfl As is We" kmm'n. "ll"! Mk!!! I: drop Inn-rm! in amnlv-nr hambull plan-rs aml ulwn he lpnrnml of (he inrpmuizatinn "0‘ 8L .lnuppb's Athlet- ,i¢ Hub. hv ammum-ml ”mt M “nulvl lgim "w mvmbors: n lilllv som’onir. 1WhI-u "flair" was at the Sox park mronlly In: made a wit-via! 0mm in pmnu- :- hmml nmv haste-ha" up au- tozlaph, hut owing 'lo Um fad that then- was a «Ir-lay in shipping "In hmsohilk's from New York, he w” unable to gratify this wish. The WMm-scluy {Diagram fmm Clm-olaml, howm-rr. <hawet| that "Balm" did not forget hi< promise. A special mung of membrrs of mu! club will luv MM mu m! In ch-rmlnc mmhovln of dis-posing u! this vulm-d lmphy whk‘h will I'- Inner“! all the more by whmwer com-'24 into [Inn-3min" of it beam-o n! U!" fad that this is: ")0! first Iimr “Rube" has (Wt-r wriurn his mum on a horn-hide with a pm. "is rm- (oman‘ method of hack-mulling the spheroid is ny lammimx it with a Ixmisvillv Slumr. This lulogrnplncl ball will he plu- ml on exhibition at one of the local non-u lmmmllllaly all" its nnlul ml la!" la the club's booth whlch will he a («law of the "mall ker- mesn 0! 8|. Jmaeplv's Charm begin- ning Septomlxvr lath. ”Am mailing yuu uutogmyhnl bunt-hall by special clclh‘ctv Wank-n. thy. 'Blbo' Ruth." ‘ “IR-be" Ruth. at “us time 0! go- ing to pump, author of ofrty-«ight home runs and limo“ certain to set a new world's Nam! for circuit smith". 1m Wulncnlly “lemon. pen! the following trlrgmm to ofllccnu of the 8!. Jourph Athletic Club: Writ“ Nuu- on Spin-mid and Send- by 8min! lMivuyâ€"‘l‘o lie on alumna. fl0Mf RUN KING SfHDS BA“ [0 SI. JOSEPH A. (. l"or tho purpose of establishing nod supporting hoe schoolx for not fewer than m-rcn month: in each your and «lofrnyiug all the oxpcnuou o! the name of cvory description; for the purpose of building, repairing and improving school human. or procurâ€" ing Mllmtl land. furniture. fuel. li~ buck-n and apparatus. and for all other nonmry incidental "pm-mm in each diutxict, wilt-go or city. hav- ing a population of inn than two huavlml thounalni inhabitants. tho «li- mton, tho board of «location anal tho authoritioa of with district, vii-l Iago or city. as thr- cau- may ho, uhnlll ho authoriu-cl to hwy a tat annuallyl upon all taxable propocty o! the «lis- trict. village or city not to "mod. oxocpt an honinanor stab-vi, two por cont (or «locational purpom ancl‘ thm-qonrtoru n! I por cont for mum. in: purport-s and tho punhau. of: nthool zroumlc, upon thc valuation ‘0: ho anon-in"! lry tho lant mun-"non“ I for State and County tax": l'mviul- Hl. that any «och mm "pr-mini or obligations incurrnl for tho. lmprovo-i mont. wpair or hoot-fit of school; buiiciinr anci pmporty shall he pairl’ from that portion of thr- tax lot-int for building porpmmt and tho par-i t'l'lIl-P of s-rhtml (rounds. l‘rm‘iclni. . humor. that if tho clin-ctnn nr tho,l hoard ni‘ mlurntinn in any Mich dis-l I ln'rt. \‘illan‘ "r rity «hall rlosiio to IN)“ or onuxo to ho loviotl in any ono.‘ your mon- than two on root hut not ‘ mow than lhrw por ront for mlum‘f lion purpows :mvl marr- than than-- qurtI-r\ of "no pr-r rout hut not mow than um- pot rout for huiiclinx pur-‘ 9091‘“ and tho pulrha-ro of school; [mumh such clirrrtm-= ur lrouwl '1va oriuratinn may in: nunlutilm stating; tho pv-r cont so ilr-uirotl. oauw a pro- povltinu for an u-«ont thorotu to ho I Cllhmitlml to tho \‘O'J'I'K' of Hirh «ii»? trict, \‘illa‘o m oil)’ at any grnoml or eporial olortion, and if at such plortivm a majority of tho t-otos cast on saill proprwition rhall ho In favor thoroof, tho vlimrtms' 0r hoard of ori- ‘ u mation of uurll district. villago or city may thoroaftor until \‘urh au- " thd'rity is n-xnltovl in like manor-hi" levy annually for ovluoatioual purpnx'o ha :a Main r'xoofla' of two por not but}. not oxoomling tho por cont mc'mtirmotli in saivl proposition. and a tax for building purposes- amt tho purchasro ot',a school grounds, in oxnocs of thread" quarters of (mo per cont hut not exâ€"lw onovlinit tho por oont montionorl in{ Haiti proposition for ~uuch purpososnm (Continued on Page 2) ‘ ta..-- is what one man said to us last Saturday. He is only one of the many people in the villa e who appreciate the value of cassifiecl advertising in The Reporter. He said that people were bothering him to death and the article he advertieed had been sold before the paper was out two hour-n. Ant» ther ease in point was a bicycle advertised in last week's Re port- er. aper was in the st ofl'iee TFrla morning and beggre noon the "bl e” had changed hands. There were at least ten other “kids” after that wheel showing that not only gro 41px. but chil- dren, also, ere c latent readers of Reporter classifieds. They pay. TAKE THAT AD OF MINE OUT! Section 1. lie it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, rep- resent“! in the General Assembly: 'l‘hnt Section 189 of “An Act to esâ€" tablish and maintain a system of free m-hoolx." approved and in force June l2, I909, as umemlml. be amended to; read an followu: The following bill was recently passI-d by the 52ml General A550"!â€" bly of our Legislature and made a law on our Statute Hooks: “THE STATE LEGISLATURE PROVIDES ASSISTANCE FOR THE SCHOOLS-â€" An important election. which should carry so that. the local schools can be kept at. their present efficiency, will be held next Saturday. The Board of Education has propamd a statement reganling it which we pub- lish below. We have eliminated more than half of the law as not. ap- plying to local conditions, this part was for municipalities of 200,000 or DYE". The Board’s statement follows: Elm-Hon to be Held Next Saturday and Board of Education Asks Support. BOARD PUBLISHES NEW LAW IN RE- GARD TO SCHOOLS 5 30C Mu. fig: Cm."- Last Saturday evening member! of Bluebird Lodge were entertained at a bunco party and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Foreman. in Middaugh avenue. Seven! games of buncn were in progress during the evening and the winners were and. ed prizes for their eflorts. AM the lumen delightful refreshments was served end then dancing indulged in until the early morning. This proved to be mother enjoyable occasion lull in put at I series of stain wild the local Odd Fellow organisation'- are giving for “hair mm. The grounds win be iHuminated Ivy numerous Japanese lanterns and quite a crowd is "parted. Bluebird Re hekah Lodge had a similar nflnir some weeks ago at the Victor Huld- schug place which proved such In em jnyable occasion that the Odd Fel- lows suggested a joint party. 4 The aflair will be in the nature of a Box Social, thv- ladies Mug reques- lml to bring box lunches and bidding will take place for the fair partners. Tomorrow I'V-‘I'fliflg. Saturday. Aug- ust 27th, ”11' Iowa] 01M FDHOW Ind Rt-Mkah Latins will 50M I joint moonlight party on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mn. George Hub- ber', snuth of town. lnrll ”quiz-aims to Enjoy Moon. light Party at "w Goo. "It. he" "one. ODD FELLOWâ€"RF- HEKAH PICNIC SAT. AUGUST 27'"! 'Dt. Fuller MIMI Ms lun- audience with Me wow-rm Inc-nan! of m- n'flro. llr ~pnlu- in n mum-r which wan impmssiw- and impimlionnl. to carry tho loul. With nan-Mn «mum mnviditm Incl the man a! mmifliam {Munch HI:- nf the, narrmv MI. “W mum and mum- tuclus in nho‘rirrn and “IQ "I. any anal brand maul. ll in "man who [nap upon Ian-lw-s lbw banishing and “Miami" at tho narrow and that It I»! find pnjoymmt and We! pvt". Their loml hrrmmm any Inc? is mi I bunk-n but a Win! Joy, mun"! on to great" And higher 0M5. "Exams lhgme make- m Men and Nu In- all to do “to work «mlliml by «mm more my and n 1lmmm' loud," was the- rmm ol‘Dr. Fuller'n M'I’MOII at the HM (Zhun‘h In! Sun-Icy evening. Dr. Full" took an Mn 5|!le “Blen- luggage." Hr pic-tum! the W hlmflOf movin trunk» owmnlcllt with but mm- "anion. TM. bo- rnum, M van 3.1"»th to n huh «lemma load. [Mu-win. Ire IndIvi. «lulu who lump on“: oumlm th- wriflm 0' Christina“, and chin. w'mIrmo living. Wm mot. my She is direct, unequivocal Ill! brave as any prophet who ever 60- "ounce“ preventable sin and pointed u prucllcnl way to mlvmplion. Thou {who hnvu heard her speak any loal people have I Meal. in More. Hot work in the great city of Chimp. whvm «he has been 3 leader in move- mc-nlx dc-ulxvml to make life not. warth living for the poorer people. her tour of I-luropr. when aha wont to study maul conditions. have made her muler of tho subject on which slur uponlxx. E Miss Mary McDowell, head of the University of Chicago Social Settle- ment. is the speaker of the evening. Miss McDoWi-ll is one of the man powwful social workers in the city, of Chicago and her influence in mm than local. Her personality his been impmHscd on legislative councils. both state and national. where the has uppeamd to plead for some quea- liun of social welfare. The concluding union open lit meeting of this summer will be held next Sunday evening, August 28, on the lawn at the Methodist Epiacolnl Church, on Maple avenue. Last Open Air Union Meeting of Oh Season in Evening on M. E. Church Lawn. ‘ mm m nowm . smxs um sun. w M 5mm WHOLE N0. 19a: "

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