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-. .. i3?“ pliant:h minted rund the ty. _ Egret WA NTED DISTRICT MA NAGERS Men Experiem-cd in Selling Real Estate. Insurance. Bonds Slot-It Preferred. An old Ntablished Corporation is about to engage a District Mana- ger for Downers Grow and sur- rounding territory. Consideration will only be ‘ven to parties who are capable 0 creating a sales or- infion and to one who is I ugh salesman himself. Ap- plicants must be thoroughly ac- muinted in this territory and com- I'llfld the respect of the communi- ty. Excellent proposition will be made to party that can qualify. For further particulars write Mark flab-m, Financial Den, "nu-w nun-'1. all!!!“ (A1,. MCVnDu-enst. (Me-'9. Iy, not many art-Monk haw' happened the". It hm hwn math safrr. bath day and mum. by tho installation of the bell and rm! light automatir dan- gv-r dovirr. Despite tho fat“ that am is om- of the want [mule rmninrx in [M mumâ€" Iy. not many art-Monk haw- hnnmmvl Wort hill 900'! mm on eliminat- laa home- of QM dun-r tn rohimlar hfl'ic n! "u- "up” m'muo mlo crossing. The Burlington is plun- ning an raising the road on each lick»1 to I I've-l with the (ruin for 3 «ii-- tam of about tummy-nth hot. It now is an abrupt vise lo the right 0', for in'nrmalinn Icmlinv; In i’t‘fl|\('l'_" of 192l Maxwell Tourmz an. FM- tory Nn. KEYPR'ZS. MMOV‘ No, 3.36350. SHHEY R. KETFHI“) 50'. Kuhn-am Nat. Bull: flldg. Kalamazoo. Michigan Darling“; Hm I. nu... load on APPROACHES TO MAPLE AVENUE GET ATTENTION mullrly n pop-thin m- liw ergvnnl- uuou Mn much work to do. In. Char!" "all" In Un- rfl’icirm pt"- Mont. lag-u over the wintrr month- will be bald fn the aerial rooms of the chunh. All when and friend: I" hereby "minded that the meatlnxn an- held the tint Ind third Walvmuhy Iner- noon: a! each month It 1:30 and an mull-Hy museum: to h- pron-out u m leien AM Society of Find Evangclical Church has been unus- ually active during the put never-31‘ month They hlvr given very nu. term aid in the Install-Hon of u splendid m-w lumen under the IU- dkorlum of the thumb. Their mort- bars of the St. Jorzoph Athletic Club and the Young [’I-opln’x Club of St. Joaeph parish attended. Mr. 'l‘mnbo, star pin-her of the Filipino All Stars and thre'c other Filipino boys and Mr. Elmo J. Huber, of Chicago, wen- al- so present. Mm. [-2. Bradley, of Sar- ntogn avenue, chaperoned the young people. There were forty-two guests ln all and ull enjoyed a fine time with mhuhmcnts and dancing later in the ovenlng. A double birthday party was ht-Id at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I“. Hol- loway, Oakwood avenuv, lust Sunday evening in honor of William G. "0M loway, l9 and his father, 46. Mem~ The annual Thank-nli'ering service of the Ladies Aid Sm-iety of First Evangelical (Ilnm‘h was held at the church recently. Mrs. J. S. Stammi of Naperville, gave a very inspiring address to the women and a >pii'llliid offering for mi.~.~iuns was brought by the ladies in their thank-olfering boxes which were gradually filled during the year as special reasons for gratitude were experienced. $50.00 REWARD Miss Lillian Wander entertained the girls of the Y. B. C. sewing club 'hiesday night at her home in Prince avenue. Delicious refreshments were served and an entertaining evening“ enjoyed. 'l‘lmse present were Mrs. Grace 'l‘impke and the Misxes lda and Grace Shannubrook, Ethel Raynor, May Leibundguth, Sally Smith. Mil- dred Lehmann. Evelyn Heim, Elmyru Wenzel and Vera and Vqra Frank. The Organized Adult Bible Class of First Evangelical Church met with Mrs. George Diener, of South Main street, Tuesday evening for the! monthly meeting. Mr. Fred Vogler led the discussion of “Present Day Religious Problems of South Ameri- ca." It was a very profitable even- jug. Ii" [OI-Innu- PERSONALS Mn! 0" \‘0, 330350 Every day the BOND MARKET is a little more active and stronger. If you had opened a Savingé Account with us months ago you could benefit now! START TODAY WITH $1.00 Bonds are Rising in Price 224. um. DeLuxe Hunk 8cm. Coming to the (furlixu--"Tho Gild- «l Lily," Mu- Mumy'n In"! and [unto-l pic-tum. nflfllfllh‘! on I" . A comedy of electionoering and n!- !ettioneoring It Dicke’x. Nov. 2401 Special Matinee 1! 3:00 p. m., on Thanhghing Day. at Dkke'n. Watch for Pnnmount Pictures In your home town. It the Guru-m. Piano and Violin Cinna- unumc their Audion on Tuesday, Novombor_ Advertisetmmu Lots-(M‘ep in “Woman's Hare,” at Dicke'x, Thanksgiving. This is another indication that the game Thanksgiving between When- !on and Downers highs will be well worth watching. Come out and help‘ root thu- plucky D. (Z. H. S. to vim WALKER DICKE Painting Mun-g hurl-am. I In tho third quarter the locals scored another touchdown but failed to kick goal. Elmhurst's last score camr- 17: the last period the final score bt-ing 20-14, ‘ The first quarter was scoreless with both teams battling for an ad- vantagt- and feeling out tho strength ut' the Dim-s. Elmhurst’s first touch; down came in the second quarter, the ‘scnrv being soon tied and than pas» ed, as the “Purple" grid men warmed up. making two touchdowns in this quarter. Playing great football the local ‘high eleven beat York Community high at Elmhurst yesterday after- noon by the scon- of 20 to 14. It was a hard fought, fast game. Downers playt-Is having the edge all through the Conn-st. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'Dumlcc at the latters place tomonow m the last away from home game of the season. The lineup will be about as follows: Jenness, Center; O’Neill and Dum,‘ 'Gunrtls; Grumhnus and Phelps. Tuck- lcs; Stephens and Putnam, Ends; Boon, Quarter; Don Stvvonsoon, R0- gcrs, and Barron, Backs. Klein, Sinilh, Smlgwick, VanValen and Foster. M: "LII Am! Ill-ll COUNTY HIGH NOT- " BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HERE NOV. 24“! (Continued from page 1) n all work rhewlufly furnished Beat Elmhurst Downers Grove. lmnon. Buy your storm sash now. Write or call Forest Park D R. M. l. K A N E Nap" III NERVOUS ISBASES Office and Residence 13 So. Huh Ave” “Grange. Ill Opposite Muonic Temple Telephone Luann“ 71 Forest Park Screen Co. Call and minim goods bdm purchuln. tel-avian. Sm- er. Enrich for fur mu. neck pin-en, mum. etc. Winter coats and tlnma In many nylon. Rudy-tome" and Burt-y Coma also the (amount “FomM” Bunions. Hinsdnle Uphoiltcring and Furni- ture Repair Shop. All work may The lam-st gowns from Paris just like Cunstam-o wears in “Woman's Has-r," at Hickok, Thanksgiving Day. Your attention is called to (he Cur- tiss Theatre and on page 5 of this is- sue announcing the biggest wceksx' program for many months. A full line of the celebrated INDU cosmetics for sale at Marion Dexter's ART KRAFT SHOP, one door south of the Ross Bakery. adv. tf. See the “Ace of Hearts." at the Dickc 'l‘hoatnu Friday, Nov. 18. A powerful, rapid-fire melodrama with a novel twist. SAVE COAL Conway T'earle in a new myxtery play, “After Midnight," at Dicke’s, Saturday. ‘ In “After Midnight" Mr. 'l‘carle takes the part of two brothers, at Dicke's, Saturday, November 19th. Beatrice Joy, tho girl who married the man who drew the “Ace of Hearts," at Dicke’s tonight, Friday. See how Fate dealt him the right card at the wrong time at Dicke’a, November 18th. It’s ail you like Connie for and than some mom in a “Woman's Place," at Dipke's, November 24th. I nonmlh- mumufim-tmiimma Curuu Tlme. flunk-giving 15¢."an Wfllcdlanddo- at 8:00 p. m. liver (no of charge. 11.33.“! It abounds with humor. romance Lawn mowers sharpened. Au kinds and action, “Woman's Mace," at the 0‘ Whine work. Repairing of all Dicke Theatre, Thurs, Nov, 24th, kinds of tools. Exam-t umrlemnnukh. 15 No. Page Av}:â€" Nu u "on. Undu- There will] b. a mum u FURS! FRUITS, NUTS, (‘AN DIES FRUITCAKE, PLUM PUDDING, RAISINS CELERY, VEGETABLES â€"â€" ALLKIN DS. EVERYTHING T0 PI EASE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. Lehmann ('5' Michels Store GROCERIES for the Thanksgiving Table Heavy weight work rubbers and “police sandals.” These are fine for men who work out of doors, for rough wear. rubbers, several styles. sale, only Womans l buckle overshnes. about 2') pairs. regular pricaflifi â€"â€" this CLOTH ARC’I‘fl‘Sâ€"l buckle and 4 buckle, for womep, misses or young ladies. sizes 2' -_. to 8. l buckle and 2 hackle. for misses, sizes 11 to 0. Light rubbers in storm and sandal style. ,w v. ~. -'vuwunv-V\I. every pair sold Ecause the roanufacturers stand bac goods to give satisfactory wear in every respect. Oflice. Farm." 0 Merchants Bank Building. Tue-dun. Thursday- Saturdays. 9 a. II. to 5 p. In. Every evening. 7 to 9. M rkvicka, Hinsdale Scratch Feed, per 100 pounds, $2; Prairie State Poultry and Egg Mash. $2.25; Globe 20% to 22% Protein Egg Mash, $3.00. We also handle all kinds of stock and poultry feeds. EasLvae Grocery 8: Market, E. M.L..:..I-.‘ '- and the machinery to ’"Fll nus u; I" kinda of tools; iixpe rt workmanship do It with. Paul SPECIA L RUBBER SALE C. E. B R 0 W E R Paintingâ€"Decorating 26 Main Street Downers Grove, Ill. Phone 82-R G. H. BUNGE Lawyer Prices ate Much lower Than last Yea: Phone 848 Telephones 177 6 I78 Light storm sandal rubbers. all shapes to fit any style shoe. Clogs and half Men’s Workmanship .llvlS-tf 6-1741 You’ll find us equipped with the largest and best assortment of styles in warm lined and rubber foot- wear. Prices are much lower than former years and we sell the well-known brands of BALLBAND and U. S. RUBBERCO. goods. We stand back of Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank The wage earner is a wage slave only when he has nothing but his wages, spends all of them and lives from hand‘ to mouth. You can soén got out of the “wage slave" class by joining the wage SAVE clasx and putting a ponion of your inromc in a Savings Acâ€" count in this bank. A State Institution under State Supervision Established 1892 The Wage Slave BETTER OPEN Sl't'H .\.\' ACCOI'NT TODAY AND KNOCK THE “I." ("71‘ 0|" SLAVERY Womens and misses fleeced lined rub- bers. sizes 3 to 8. ;‘Light Weight But Warm" Footholds. for women and misses. fit any shoe _ (V , I 4....V-...~., "hb'" u-LLILn, G buckle all rubber arches. l buckle cloth top arches, several qualities, Jersey Alaskas for style and warmth. Mons and Boys German sax with 2 buckle lumber jacks, German sox with high lace overs, warm snx with lace lmnpacs, felt boats with l lmcklo avers, lligh‘tnp ggnvas‘; leggin arc-tics, "I u Boys Iight and heavy rubbers and sandals. sizes 8 to 6. Boys Jersey ciuth rubbers “For Warmth." :k of us and mtarantee these