V â€Md It the Downers Grove Post ' I: second class mail matter. v ' xtlsing rates made known upon “cation. Subscription rates 82.00 jot-year. Single copies 5c. Dccl-ring'thu motor slam- opera- hfl have no right to mnvrrt (0 their 0': ptoï¬l the money pail by u:- m for thv mndmdim nml mahr “mm! of highway. the public um- ‘lfla unmisslon of (Honda has landed down In imam-â€n; decision. The (‘plondo commission made In Investigation 0! the tampon-“on Winona in Bag†and Garï¬eld Oman. (hm which the has lines‘ jwlnh to «panic. and found that in‘ the (to mantis: allha there wen: lbtyeixht motor mach opevating as public nrrirrs they paid inln tho m "unity only $819 a year for: the use of the stale and county high-‘ Dnyfl. I June 12, in each year, has been set aside as “Flag Day." On this (my the flag should be flown from all public buildings and from private dwellings. Schools, colleges,. societies ind private individuals should, and do, recognize the day in some ap: "propriate way. The flag has a history of which every citizen of the United States can well be proud. Under its beau- tiful stars and stripes we have be- come 3 mighty nation, We have (org- od to the front in the things that count -â€" doing for others, especially those 0! far away countries who have no call on us except that great one 1)! univerul brotheriy love. The flag has led the feet of thous- Lands '0! numbing men, battling {or are right on many J ï¬eld. The flag mud- {or the best country in the vorld in which to live .â€" lhe United Staten of America. It in our emblem. on in which we should all take pride. It lymboliuu the luluvmentalï¬mtha 0! our beliefs -â€"â€" Liberty; Justice; Tho flux --- Ir! un mum-.9 It. Ion n. ï¬ght fur It H nm'xnury um! who" we pan: on tn lhn'lnml when» th- flaa of the All-Ilium“ in flung h tho but“. let it: Ioldn rover the 501 which curim I" that nmnlm of m mortal ethane-I. M. J. suns . . . . . Editor 0. J. WINTER . . Business Manager Truth; ï¬qulity. Dd! Hula Mar in the ï¬eld of blue "present: one of flu,- xiorioun mates 0! the union. TM ihirh-eu nllemate nd nod whim strip†(omvcr vemmd ul of thq llulnwn original tannin tad (hr brlve women and man of the dnyn of the Rovolutï¬on who threw at! the yet: of the oppmmor no that [halt progeny could live in I In. evil-y Friday, morning from the It I! In Downers Grove Publish- r‘company, 37 North Main street. men Grove. Illinois. TRUCKS van. RAILROA DH FLAG DAY ind: Junie of the y The pily it“!!! ia typiully a pro- }fomtional play requirin: Acting of the 1Mgtumt tyye. {our (haunt of act-n- >ery and properties, and In unusual \amount 0! ON Ange equipment in the ‘way of lighlu. both. etc. It may be lmial that the nut nu-t management of the play are to be mngnmhu-d on the entire pmduct'tonvthe min; was without hull. the mining of scenery and proportion and the hamll~ 'inu of the on stage cquipmcnt re» mutknhly «lone for nuch :- stage In the htgh who"! aflonl‘. The": mm a umoothmu about the mutation that indicated thomugh "housing and well planned direction. lary Cantu. .- Mm Ethel Cart- wright may be ntu he called the "star" of the play. Shay was loveli- tmu perwniflcd. and showed an ex- tnm pone Ind gracefulncss thnt captivated hr audience. Tall. And beautiful sh. um'ed hem]! thru four long difficult nu.- with no signs or amnteurhhneu. Ruben Wolf. 39 Steven Dcnby. tho‘ “hem" nnd "lover" wu nll that thoaei term:- signify. He played the part as a cool. "It“. unmtflad detective in I must phasing mmner. ( The part nf Daniel Taylor, deputy} surveyor of the customs. was taken! by Harley Regen. He showed the surlimss and the bull-doggishttess characteristic of this type of govern- ment oflicilt. Around these three India; charn utters were grouped ten minor char- actem who added a great deal to the life and spirit a! the play. Richard Dmc. as Duncan. and Leroy Phelps as Gibbs. successfufly gave the plot of theâ€"play in the ï¬rst! 7â€â€œ aided by Peter, I flip oMce boy in a bell-hops uniform in the perm" 9! Evan Gollan. A high degree of emotional acting n: displayed in the ï¬rst act by llar- jorie Whifl'en as flips Amy Cart- wright. Her extreme sensiï¬veness and hysteria! natun sharply con- trasted her with her sister, Miss Ethel Cartwright. SENIORS PROVE!) GOOD ACTORS [N DIFFICULT PLAY “Under Cover." a Drum. Presented by Class of '22 Monday and Tuesday Nights. After a Commencement week ï¬lled with joyous occasions the class of 1922 were again together last Mon- day and Tuesday nights {or their commencement play. “Under Cover.†quortumtcly Downens Grove ls see- ing auch a kaleidoscope of entertllm nwnts thew divs that rather small audience: were present at both of the performances. The possibility of making a “hit" out of a minor part was delfl)’ de- monstrated by Margaret Lempke in the part of Sarah. the "deaf and dumb chicken". she successfully sat thru the nhooting of a revol'vet be- hind her back «ithout "batting" an eye. ' New Rectory of- Saint Andrews Episcopal church at North Fl tion will hold reception next Tuesday night to celebrate its co laying of the church cornerstone. The public has been invited uproar at the bickering and banterJ ings of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harr- ington. Michae‘fle keenness for cock- taiIs and his wife’s fondms for 331‘- castfc remarks in regard to this weak- ness brought forth some very clever lim's. Edward Andermn phyed the part of Harrington and “odds Wan- ‘0 , A- LL- ya'u v '95 that of his wife. Alice. Non, the typical ingenue or in motion phr- lance the “flapper“ surely “flapped†successfully. Dorothy Hill in this part proved to be capï¬vnting both in looks and in actions. One could hardly blame Monty Vaughan for falling in love with her. Monty’s high strung. nervous temperlmqnt wns well carried out by Ellsworth m “may";flkdrai the high'school ‘Imlentmnm rggkmiannd The auflience was continunlly in an In the pity “‘ these mm India; char‘ Cover†came atong them was no doubt in myone's mind as to who Would play the part of Lunlurt, the butler. Anton did it in I nibble. steady mnnner which added much tally to the profomiounl (one of the play. “Rev. Jno. Rouse, tector of Trinity Church, Chicago, delivered an address appropriate to the occasion. He was followed by Bishop McLaren in an address which reviewed briefly the gmwth and history of the church The following is a fac-slmile of the omcial ballot that will be med at thr e'ection toWre held in the Village of Downers Grove, County of DuPage. State of Illinois. on Saturday. June 17th, 1922. MM 497. mm RECEPTION ON 251:. ANNIVER- SARY CORNER STONE LAYING \ (Continued from Page 1) and opened with singing by the boys' choir of Trinity Church, Chicago. Responsive reading was led by Bisho Mch'en. after which Kev. George bf Meade mad the scripture lesson. ’ (hut credit for the MW†of QM! May must be nccotdod the mnugo- meatâ€"tho director a! the play. Ilr. Vernon. priming! of the high schooi; the pudnesu man-(er, Anon Bur bug; the xtnxe electricians. Elmer O'Nolll and Cliflonl Sodwick; the pun mum-x". John Babbage: Ind the mike-up "Nut, Hr. liner C. Co- burn of Northwentern University. SHALL A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, THE EXTERNAL BOUN- DARIES OF WHICH ARE DES. CRIBED BELOW, BE ANNEX- ED TO THE VILLAGE OF 100WNERS GROVE, COUNTY OF DU PAGE, STATE OF ILL- INOIS? Commencing at ‘the _intersection of 1 n._-AA __J Ulflllllwllvlllï¬ the center I ne of Orchard Street and the center line of Dunham Street, and running thence easterly the cen- ter line of said Ogchanj §treet 338.5 a: _LL_. six (86), (extended northerly in its course) of the Plat of Brnnigar Bros. Downers Grove Farms; thence south- erly along the east line of said Lot. 9 extended, and then continuin southâ€" erly, along the east line of ts, 86, 87, 90, 91, 94, 95, 98, 99, 102 and 103, to the north line of Blanchard Street; thence westerly along the north line of Blanchard Street and the south} line of said Lot 103 (as extended‘ westerly in their courses) to the cen-‘ ter line of said Dnnham Street; thence northerly along the center line of aid Dunhun Street to the place of beginning, ell e rt of the plot 0! Brain: Brae. when Grove Fem: bin: 1 nhdlvhlol 01 Section SAMPLE BALLOT . W. NASH North Forest avenue and Franklin streetJ/hem congrega- ite its completion and the twentrï¬fth anniversary of the n invited to attend the reception. 21 So. Main St. “After repeating the Apostle's Creed. followed by prayers and res- p0nsive readings. the list of articles depOsiled in the box: a copy each of the 'Churchman,’ ‘Living Church,’ ‘Diocese ofChicago.‘ and the ‘Reponn er.’ “The Cross of S. Audrew.’ a list of names of the ladies Guild, names of contributors, names of ï¬nance and building committees, names of archi- tect and contractog. “The exercises closed with prayer responsive headings and music." “The Cauldron." the annual publi- cation 0! the Downers Grove high' school, made Its appearance the oth-I er day. It £9 a worthy succeuor of the two preceding issues und is well ï¬lled with an“ un! vending matter-l The rhnptrr hemlin‘gs Ire the work: c! John Swikatd. who certainly ï¬hakca I wicked pm. 1 Thou who nuburibed (or the In- mml have been supplied and. We umlenstnnd. the balance of the books win he on uh n J. L. Swuflngrn't new: agency. from its inception. l7 and 18, Township ?8 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Merid- ian, in the County of DuPage and State of Illinois: ALSO A parcel of land, bein a part of Section 7, Township 38 orth 11, east of the Third Principal, Merid- ian. the exterior boundnries of which are as follows, towlt: commencing for a place of beginning at the intersec-l tlon of the south line of mid Section} 7 and the center line of Maple «venue; (also known as the Chicago and Naâ€"; pet-ville Road) thence northeasterly‘ along the center line of said Maple Avenue to the center line of Dunhwn Street; thence southerlg along the center line of Dunham treet to the south line of Section 7; thence along the south line of II“ Section 7 to the mince of . mud in the ‘(bqntyof â€MSW-01m- inois. [922 CAULDION IS NEAT VOLUME VILLAGE CLERK SPECIALS A T P I 'I‘ C H E R ’ S FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shredded Wheat. per package ........ Large Bottle Catsup ................. Libby's Pork and Beans, per can ...... N J C Corn Flakes, per packa e Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pac ages for No. 1 can Slic Peaches or Apricots .. Plantation Sliced Pineapple, per can .. 10 bars Swift Pride Soap ............ Pot Roast. per pound ..................... Pork Loin {or roasting. per pound ............ 1 Fresh Pork Butts. per pound ................. Hamburg Steak. per pound ................... Sirloin Steak. per pound California Hams. per pound .................. Smoked Butts. per pound .................... D I! Y O 0 0 D 8 Childrens New Patent Oxfords, $3.00 and .. .-.$3.25 Childrens Ready-twwear Ginghams .......... $1.00 Boys Ready»to«wear Suits .................. 81.10 Dotted Swiss imported. while it lasts. yard ..$l.2.)_ Thirsty Days Are Here HVBRJBHDBIMAN ’ 26+ LEKACHOS ORFANOS. i’roprietors Acros's from the depot Telephone 289 Dry Goods - Groceries Market Downers Grove Candy Kitchen :6islihc'lobe 7uneml Service' 5 35 WASHINGTON St____ " Main Curtiss Sta» . Phones 175 8: 176 . C. PITCHER GROCERIES MEATS Warm days, when the thermometer climbs up- ward, calls for cooling drinks. Then you will â€"- Visit Our Sanitary Fountain All kinds of refreshing drinks, ice cream, ices, Sundaes and Sherbits. _ Sherbet IT‘S A WINNER. Try Our Delicious 17c