2 A number of sevonth and eighth grade students: were provisionally ,f-Wsed thiei’ year, the studies they are ’ 'u in being mostly those having to do with arithmetic. Arthur Rah-Ion. non of Mr and Mn ‘1 J Rut-ton 0! Prince uvenuo, in I patient II the We“ Suburban hospi- u) when he underwent an openuon on hia neck. , , oFmss‘ - t ' MARIANA non IN RECITALS TODAY In the evening Miss Mnyme Engle- achall. violinist anal Miss Marjorie Whiflen, saxaphonist. will assid the senior students. l These are: Rose": Welch Grace Elarton Violet Haller Florence Maercker Elsie Chambers Rulh Rowland Charlene Mabel Milnes Blankenburg Evan Collar: Helen \Veathorbee Maud Haller lurgara Oflorle Donald Drew Kuhryn E~ther Klein Ruswellcr Flossie Church 83mm! S. ‘ ‘rnnn. principal of tho high school, 5Y3)"; Monday a .«pecial summer class in algnhm am! mumâ€! and eighth armlr arithmetic. Mr. Vernon has about sewn pupils )ined up for these studim and those wkh- ing to do this work during the school vucation shank] communicate with him at once. The classes win he held III the high school. Mr and Mrs Rubt. Mncl)ougull and baby hau- n~lunmi {mm u vacation hip to Klingor L'tlu'. Mn EH. Schmlcr. of (Sun! ï¬red, In expected homo tomorrow from the Burk-wood hoxpilul when she und- erwent a very urious operation. Hrs W W Wilhvlm, son and «laugh- ter .hlvc gums m Weir nummn home mar Burma's. Mirhixln, when they will npfm’ the pram». Hr and Mr» (found Snyder and Mr and In (3 M Gilbert. at Conn.“ Yuk. um guests of Capt. Ind In. I. D. Putter at tMir home in Gll~ Inn lvcnoe, Wednesday. - 1. On In! , y! w ‘ egioifl‘ “ m. Lou Ann-""00 A plenkant evening was spent by a ï¬ne group of young people at the First Evangvlical parvonage on Turn- day «waxing. Tho mcasion was the mnthly businrss semion and a sun Ill hour followed the business moot- ing in Which the ahwm momhrr: were welcnmrd hnmn again â€"~ Mitt F’sthvr ~Thnlin. who has boon warh- ing in tho (irnmillrx H!w high crhnoi; Hr. Linno Thnlin. a junior in Win- ois State I'ni\r~:it_\ and Min Esther Perms-r who taught m tho high. â€him! at Frankfurt. Miriv‘e’nn . Those who piay this afternoon are: Mice Anderson Eleanor Hoehn Mildren Drew Catherine Marion Forster .Whitenorn George McElroy Vemice Stephens Ruth Rosenbaum Robert McVitty lildred Hanson Margaret Anderson tether Oï¬erle home ï¬n Linsmu venue. It um! In B R Hovry and daugh- ter. Ruth. motored here {mm liqu- ohu. Iowa, where Mr. "awry is postmuter and have been visiting wflh ï¬r. anry's nunt, Mrs. Hurry The Rev. Arnold H. Krhrl. pnstor of the Baptist Hum-h was graduated from tho Northern TMolnm‘c-al Rap- Uut Summary Tuesday owning. May 30‘ About twenty nwmhvrs of the church were in uttemlancc. Mr G C Club. of Chum†and I lumbar of the ma of mloyos of the Heithnn You! (30.. visited 0m mi at the bum A. Bro-dwell TWElve junior and sixteen senior pupils of Miss Mariana Roe, the we)! known )ocal piano teacher. wilL be heard in recitals at the Methodist: Episcopal church this afternoon and evening, in the annual recitais. In the aftcrncon the scholars will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Whifl'en, who will play the snxaphone and Miss Dorothy Towsley, who win eMertain with her wonvknown and wenâ€"liked whistling. Junior Studeats PM This Arlen-neon Seniors This Evening in Methodist Church SA“. S. \ER.\0N STARTS SI’HHER CIAHS inge'ni't}; tho ind-en where I [mum and In my excitement 1 pan of hot water on I chnlr. BBC-Iron!!! to do Iomglhlng, um; la y.- wen-nu n m n1!- "1 Mn minâ€"03W PERSMALS Grace Elarton Florence Maercker Ruth Rowland Mabel Milnes 'Whitenorn Vemice Stephens Robert McVitty Margaret Anderson wgahln‘ new, “In: n u I u m. 5 u- n--- " ‘Wns present and explained the «lutics ‘of the commissioners, and answeral questions mmrdlng the MN! methods at eradicating this rapidly increasing pea-l. It has been found that to put the land with patches of this ties into mm, and by culliiutinn oi the crop. thr tops are kept "it; then by giving them the van- with hand hoe every week during the balance of the sea- son, the Innis are prevented from producing :tu)‘ Izrnwth uhme mnund. umi lhoml‘nre tho mats are starved nut. in snino rim-s summer fallow- inx may he m-u‘ssar)‘. After the session “r. Wilson spent a «lay railing cm the commissioners not present at the meeting. It in hoped that etch and (every land own-I ('r or occupant at land will cooperate with the commiuiunern in their 1-!- !nrtn to nxnint the state depanmcnt o! uztlculturv in thr endeavor tn tree lllinnlu n! this menace to {Ann crow-.1 Vacant lots in villages. town: and cities should be tnlcn are of no that} thlntlon and other weeds will mt pro-i «lace need which could be scattered to tho nurvoumllng property by the wind. bin-In and Inimlu. Any lot or {um om: neglecting to pmperlyi are for the thintln on his pmpcrty‘ thus «using the same to In taken care of by Anyone to deputind by th luv, viii be obliged to pay the (out: of much work along with his tun the ensuing spring. Now is the time to pull out noxious weeds such us curled dock and wild mustard. especially when they are present in clover ï¬elds intended for At a mgeting of the Canada Thistle Commissioners of Dul’age County, calied by Farm Adviser F. A. Cam- cross, and held on Tuesday evening of this week at Wheaton,‘for the pur- pose of discussing the law and the methods. of enforcing same, the fol- lowing were present: Henry Duferâ€"Waync N 1’ Iggertâ€"York Adolph Schalkâ€"Addison Chas. Mendelâ€"Lisle Wm J Mcycrs~Binomingdaie Emil Goisslcrâ€"Bloomingdale V J Kuhnâ€"Milton Joe Smithâ€"Milton The commissioners of the county not abie to be present at this meet- ing were: ' Jacob Veithâ€"Downers Grove John Steï¬esâ€"Winï¬cld Napen‘iiieâ€"No Appointment Mr. Albert C. Wilson. chief seed analyst of the State Department of Agriculture, Division of Plant Indust- rio>, who is in charge of weed control, [CANADA THISTLE COMMISSIONERS HELD MEETING Albert Wilson. Seed Amiyst; Dept. of Agriculture, Present and , Made Fine Talk. . 'No In, "an". m II largvly n manor of buy In; "potion-w and tolling it u o unï¬tâ€"Mum Trunsrflm. If you want to Insure a place in the commu- nity, and a competence in old age, you should have a Bank Account-«either Checking or Saving. ~8TART NOW WITH $1.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A BANK ACCOUNT noéue‘r} arm; imam. 1 You Afford to be without Downers Grove Lodge, No. 750, l. O. 0. PI, re-elected Blair E. Hubhcri as Noble Grand at ‘he semi-annual election of officers held Monday night. Other nfl'icers chosen for the six month term are: Harry B. Rigsbee ...... Vice Grand Bluebird Rebekah Lodge, No. 14'], held its semi-annual election of offiâ€" cers Tuesday evening in Odd Fellow hall. The officers elected for the en~ suing six months were: Mildred Cox .......... Noble Grand Elsi? Benson ........... Vice Grand Henrietta Winter ...Rec. Secretary Henrietta Winter ....Lodge Deputy Reports of ofl'icers show that the lodge is: progressing nicely and that a busy six months has just closed with many new members added. CHAI’TAl'Ql’A TICKETS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION pose of time pibll‘bourds :ewral asriuanh. will them thi< wr‘vk. Inough tickets were pic-clued at thv chuutuuquu 1m! your to healthy make up the necessary quota. Frank J. Dewey, who has been ap‘ pointed temporary chairman of the Downers (lime chautnflqua, now has the season tickets for the ï¬ve'duy program which rhlflr' here July 1. Mr. Dun-y has a list 01' those who lime guaranteed to talu- and di» pose of there pilrll‘bflflfl'i and. with .pyprni “moan“. “ill distribute Harry B. Rigsbee ...... Vice Grand W. H. Bcidelman . .Rcc Sec. elary ODD FEEIDWS AND REBEKAHS NEW OFFICERS Semi-Annual Elections Held Monday Ind 'Tucsdu Nights by Local Lodges. ELBC'I'RW LAKPS FOR the “bi. or floorâ€"«bou- doir lumps that make a bed room mm Nice u comfy. Bead“! cook- ing devices and A" o! the labor saving Invention: "In: are being med in‘he homes today unit your inspection here. Thm In ml all." in (In- pun-don of do:- trial mum". Mr. Bled rout". The DuPage County Womans Re- publica'n Club will meet here this af- xernoon on the lawn of Mrs. Minnie H. Prince, in Oakwood avenue. WOMAN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS HERE Lee Camps, Chairman 01 Republican “Cent"! Committee to be One of the Sï¬akers. SAFE MILK All kinds of work except The only milk which can really be called “safe†is milk which has been pas- teurized. We have a com- plete pasteurization plant in full operation and all milk delivered from our wagons has been put thru this modern process. papering Phone 1624-! R F D 2 Downers Grove Efl'ons have been made to have as Values in Dry'Goods! 59c value light dress voilcs, 36 in. width; per yd Qgc Phone 91 MILK and CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE French all wool light weight Challles, pink, navy blue, light blue and plnk flowered designs per yard . ggc Childrens gingham dress. ages 2 to 6. $|.25 to $1.50 values; special 85c inches wide. Permanent ï¬nish imported otgandy; 45 PEARL BUTTONS at special low prices at 5c, We and l5c per card. These buttons are of the best values we have had for many years. You should see these to appreciate “EIFFEL†SILK HOSE special black and white, full fashioned all pure silk. . $2.00 value at 1.45 Lehmann (5' Michels Store D. H. UHLHORN L W. BREAW Painterâ€"Decorator -â€"ICEâ€"-â€" Telephbnes 177 a 17s per yard‘ 98¢ the speakers for the dun-noon Lee for the county. E. Cams, oi Hinedale,‘ chairmen of Women from ï¬very eecï¬m d DI- the DuPege County Republican Cen- Page are expected and I“ m wel- tral Committee and Chauncey W. corned whether or not they have at- fleed, of Naperville, State's Attorney ï¬liated with the organization. 35° READ REPORTER ADS AND TRADE AT HOME! When you have a (‘hm'king Account in this bank, you don“! merely guc~>,â€"_\‘0u KNOW. You know exactly WHERE it goes and WHY. You know whethcr you are getting uhcml- “r falling behind. You know everything you ought to know ahom your inmmc and out-go. for your bank bunk gi\‘(’.~ you a COMPLETE STORY of every tran- sm‘lill. . OPEN AN A(‘("Ol'.\'1‘ IN THIS BANK TODAY AND PLACE \‘Ol'R AFFAIRS ON A BUSINESSJJKF. “ASL“. Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank A State Institution under State Supervision Established 1892 Why Guess, When You Can Just As Well KNOW? Mens Nain Sock Union suits; special values 79c special Chfldrens MIL socks. assorted colors at In Children: three-quarter socks Blue Japanese table covers for your dim ing tables are Cool for .lhese warm days and are easily washed for summer use. 54 inch cloths $1.29 60 inch cloths $1.45 39c