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This is true to a greater extent pomp! in industry than on the farm 'bnt nowadays both the farmer and "his good wife can secure hbor sav- Hn‘ devices which take away ninety bur cent 0! the drudgery, connected '1“ agriculture. The milkng mell- m. cream sepuator. gas engine for pumping water and muhcturing electric current and light, and this: in (In Max to all the household and (._'._,, 7 . ”tors. Time was when the farmer ”acid the plow handles while guiding ' his team up the furrow. Before this will digging was done by hand. The Vorld do move and the present tend- oncy is for machinery and improve- ments which-will lighten man’s labor. ‘ at the Downers Grove Post _ as second class mail matter. ' rtisln; rates nude known upon 'Qplkation. Subscription rates $2.00 fit year. Single copies 5:. my the wind blows” can be seen in the story of the plowing match at Wheatland. All of the plowing cbm- ~petition is for riding plows and trac- n, 7 1 _ __‘.... W ,7 V V. J. STAATS. . . .131”! d. 1. WINTER. .Bnainm Manager In the dual giving [hr land to W mmuufity, Hr. l'rmn mauled thin I! be kept an n hair and this by at!- .d an n banim lo mm; it '0! my other pow. Mm ha ha- "gum“! Us willmym- ha (mg. Uni-t pm“.- Ion Ind "N‘ Umv iu vino fur mnvrn- th; n In mm publir we. 97 One of the “straws whit my the wind blows” can all"! flit". Princv owned the nub- dlvbion he had the dirt stopped om. "hr Id In "In: making a mu- m1- ldll body of mum. 0! Into yum: 1h. valet 3M.» prruy )0“ in the sum- ." and Mom" nugnanl; it in I kaolin; pure (or monaullofl And in ad a! In)‘ on M nuycmr. ;-;1Mc labor saving devim, unh- the farm twice as Attractive u n was s decals m. What man we do with the “Into?" he been - quantum which hum "im- od the minds of urious pcopll' in the malty for I number of yours. til; n In mm publir me. But that? Alumni»; our own qua-flan; Why not fill it in and man u mm pubhr park? It could In “Mn-pod, with nun-dim lrwu uul flower“: shrub. a pa"! and lunch“ for the wary. It roam, with liulv running. I» turned iMo .1 gm!” I m u more i: in Uu- community. One at the chief planar-cs of the autumn Saturday Ina-muons has, 'ml the past. hum ("Having the [)ovneru Grove laugh srhrml Iaotball hum. It was a plot-are tn :lrivo tn "inflate Winston. anorville or samo other Mn in the county and vimn the high school gladiator: (mm the sidelines. A [water piramrv hornet, was watching me cm Meir own grid~ “ old north Ride field. In tho min. of this bad is a words: “Whom shall I). H. H. S. Ma) their home (8mm Hm yew? The mt“! side field i- (our. Tharp, is no‘hnig mitnhio for a football field 'i‘hin a mike of lb» ckpnt unlms the lofts! preserve hart We~t of town he ' a problem -‘ummwl up in a very The local post of tho Legion gath-itn mud Nether a considerable sum «fa? money to purchase the ham! sidetm‘ lam. Negotiations fell thru but we'o‘ understand the money is still on de-‘n: ... ,__.1A_fi ‘1’“? n u u ‘3. . I7. J, Liulefmjd. a mpmhor of the Bond of Education and aka a than be: of the Fund Presene committee of the County Supervisorc‘ i: of the opinlon lhat this is the logical pl l...- 11:. for a high school athletic field. Hisl opinion is backed by the members of} the school board and superintendent; Iced and almost every follower of high school athletic: in the fillage. Something must be done in the next three wwks if Downers Grove Is to have any football games at home this season. Pnctice will begin within two weeks; the schedule is m be fixed up at Elmhmst next week; "-hl‘! to I)? lln‘n" luau. Avv”~â€"-. _, undentnnd the money is still on de-! posit This money shoukl be used to1 build a auitalfle field and it should be‘ mad at once. We believe that if the need is bmoght to the attention of the men who furnished the money. M would be unanimous in agreeing flit it he spent In Mlking m uh- “! field In the forest preserve for g: m My atom from tin Ii ‘1! lo Damn Gm. ‘Publish- firefly. 3'1 North Ida attest. m Grave. Illinois. M AIKN'T A I'LH'K T" PLAY “If?“ .‘K‘HIHH. “NMALL? I": ' go! Downers! THEY USED TO WALK “LAKE" AN EVEN)!!! Mafia which show the { Women an. nulunllp‘ rnmrmd with law: pertaining to women. ama- rvn and education. The Won-M Join! {balm-3500:! Cnmmllm In Wuh- 9inflon is wathn; now (ho progress ‘of (M (allcmin‘ Pflhml logM-Iion ‘m mgnnl to: lmkpvmllm! (‘illumhip '0" Woman: The Rut-Niuhmt of 3 Fedora! Dounmom a! Raine-Hon; :l'mflwtion of hydra! Mutation: "clunky Incl Infancy Ari: [hub- lhhmcnl of l-‘ukral Nathan [’6an ‘anminion in the flun‘lu 0! Film- mm. X cases it In ”pron-Md with serious communion and study. We all nowâ€"men and town alike an governors of thin country. A .mo; new power lion at up door of lwomnhood -â€" 1 power it round {m ‘tellimtly Ind comdendouniy will do much to hum-nin- legiuhuvo bodies and dim")! politla. A country gov- erned by men .2000 In like a boon Hutu! by men Alone. A man may no fthn! then in coal In the collar, that 'Ind plumbing is lnlpd and tho billt paid, .1! very noun-try Ind impor- tant. but o homo mm the mod {nominations of I woman out! the lwoman". rinwpoinl In handling “1 vpn-bl¢m~ i:- only half managed. 80 .m a nation. t The cititens of Illinois will soon: be called upon to decide whether the constitution: of 1870 shall continue to exist or shall be superseded by the document humbly presented them by the constitutional convention. The new constitution is a collection of fundementals that will deal largely with our welfare: and the welfare of 0 our children’s childnn. Therefore ‘it 9 right and prOper that it be con. lyun-a "umâ€"u u..." ,, “mum mm .50. Pnrislinn mu: lhrl vim-lent world with the modern; it in$ ‘plain "on in every cm the Mum lof public order. In material comfort. 'in «calm. in decency Ind refinement a! mnnom. has been nanny-fined dry a [wager «mod for women, a "linker fmdnm accorded than. Mi . a fullrr mfliripatimv on their part ln llhe host work of the world. Anew: , icam an fond of pointing. Ind with , )mllcv. to the poxition their women hold a: an evidence of the high level .’thoir rivilixalion ha; reached." ,3 This i: true but we mast go higher. I W9 have only jmt darted. Each in- gEG'iTil'llal Woman can help by keeping , alnvmt of the time; through intel- ‘ligent reading, and nun only sanding ,F for but pushing for every Federal re I‘l'orrn. Let those men in our legisln- , live bodies who are Hustler-lions Elm: assurrd in their discounting er- glfoft‘ tn right conditonsx a moral Ml- lI-ark in the women of “we nation. i u. no- "5." '--»â€" I sidered wisely before being adopted. Article 10 deals with the Educa- tional system of Illinois and contains four sections as follows: Educ-lion Sect. 208â€"1‘he general assembly Shall provide a thorough and efl'icient system of fme schools whereby all children of this state may receive a good common school education. _,. .‘mll'l' vvu nu..." Sect. 209â€"Thc general assembly ”hall make adequate provision (or the maintenance and development of the University of Illinois and the system of state normal schools. Sm‘t. 210â€"-l’roperty received for public education-and the pmceeds of such propeny shall not be diverted to another purpose except that by con- mm. of the school ofl'lcers holding legal title special assessments may be levied on school property. Sect. 211â€"No school ofl‘icer stall kn finnnrinllv interested in any con- be financially incewsbed in any con- tract concerning any school with which he is connected or in Iny book. apparatus or furniture used in such schools. nun-n"... The responsibility of governing one‘x country. like the responsibility of raisin. I family .ha muted upon by the unjoriky of the mph nlmost without thought. In the unit 0! Jame- llnn- up In m.- Amn- enn (teammate-Rh; "WM" one tour mm «and min with ”med mun; 57‘ -__. ILA W6!“ mm’ums B! In. W. J. O'Neill A‘Ulllc ll- munâ€"u. ~.. _.- ‘ln Chancery General No. 92“. 1 Notice is hereby given to the aim .Edwin L. Mason. dc endant that the‘ ‘above named complainant has her» ”Moro filed her bill of complaint 3-? ;gainst the said deefndant in said :Court an the Chancery side them! iand that a summons thereupon issueJ out of said Court, against the :bove Qnamed defendant, returnable on the (first day of the term of the Circuit iCourtofnthu County,me held at the Court ouse, in the City of Wheaton, in said Du? Conntx, on the first Hominy of r . y D.. 1922. as is bx law required. and ‘ which suit is_sti pondj‘t‘lg. .._- ”A State of Illinois, (Wynn: offlDul‘gl u- uus w-'â€"â€"‘ VV County. "finds. October Term. A. D., 1922. Nellie H. Mason vs. Edwin 1.. Mason. In Chancery General No. 92“. ‘ ' 2,,A_ A‘ AL. paid Samuel J. citor. Dated at Wheaten. “L, this sum da of Au stA 1922. y [a Levis Dillmrth. Clerk. Samuel 1.3m. Complainant's Sol!- 4;.. 9.14 gum [or cm: ”my. I. are qualified for civil liberty h .13 prowl-tum to their mun pumlqu-o-Mrmo ;,7‘n€'i')"'.'r3;ke $3. the Gm“ 6229 9‘ ”"m CHANGER" NOTICE fiddin '. 211, H]:- thil ”“1 Edna Louise Fitch, of Chicago. will stgxt classes in expression at 57 S. Washington street in the near fu- ture. She will be there Saturday, September 9 from ten to {our to in- terview and mglster those who wish to enter the classes. u: v"... ...- V Mm. Fitch 19 a graduate of the Bush conservatory am! has had a great deal of experience in her pro- fession. She prefers working with [Von ~..- .. , children and was for a number of yeans a children's story hour worker with one of the big chantauquas. She is competent and will no doubt be able to form several large classes 0! the young folks. While she specialises in working with children, she is pra‘ paring for a large class of adults. Going to college and am selling out a couple“ stock of standard parts and sets. All are new. Following is a partial list: Regenerative Set (couplete)l._....,__..u .V...m..,l... .....w,325..0.950.00 Burgess “3" Batteries (Creel .tock),_.....l...._.~ .m, 3.15; 8... was ~,-,.,.m._.,.,-..‘.-,v , ,__...._‘_,..__ “w--. - .80. [.25 a e: A n Hahn-y Cabinets ....-.M..-...-V. Con-ole Mgr-pi Cabs-cu ..-.-. Aub- Sorldn .-<._,_[Lfl. L.4:..:...:::.3§-M~15: Also 1 stock of jut-s. plugs. key». switch points, boob. transmiitiug nppu-atus. motor» electric (Au. storage batteries, crystals. Mon; 3nd many other parts at may 011341;]! the original price. All no new or nearly new. 1‘ch 39-" The 19% Buick 15 has taken the country by storm. Always a favorite, this model reaches the highest pinnacle of value ever attained. It is a beautiful carâ€"it is luxuriousâ€"it is a mech- anical masterpiece. Stand off and note the snappy lines, the higher hood, the full crown fenders, stun» d‘y artillery wheels, drum-type head and cowl lamps, t e low khaki-lined to .. Then sit in the car. Here is comfort equalled on y in the costliest automobiles. Look about youâ€"~the upholstery and trimming are of the finest “an? the instrument board is equip- with ric y nished instruments, the control ever is at tin er’s end, the cowl ventilator control and windshiel wiper are within easy reach. And the chassis shows far-reaching improvements. Lock the handy transmission control and know that this feature, with others, gives Buick 3 low rating by insurance underwriters. Even the famous Buick Valve-inâ€"Head motor shows important chan es -- higher c linder block, lar r connecting r and pistons, arger crank she t, with pressure feed to main bearings. These are just a. few of the sweep- ing improvements in the new Buick “45.” ' The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises 14 Models: FOURSâ€" _ 2 pass. Roadster, 3865: 5 pass. Touring, $885; 3 ass. Con $1175; 5 pass. Sedan, 81395; 5 pass. curing . an, “325. SIXESâ€" 2 pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 pass. Tourin , 81195; 5 pass. Touring Sedan, 81935; 5 pass. an, $3985; 4 pass. Coupe, $1895; 7 pass. Touring. “436: 7 pass. Sedan, $2196; Sport Roadster, 81625; Sport [db-{W Touring, $1675. ‘ (Prices F. 0 .3. Flint, Kich.) ~VOTE- BEGINNING OCTOBER FIRST Our lamina-A will be conducwd by 3 MW man from I now i: {fired-«imp 'm and m us. E Holman O’Neill 1 Co. [nuke Fitch to Interview Pros. pectin Scholars Sltlrday, September 91h The Finest Model “45” Buick Ever Built THE PARTS FOR A SET THIS FALL AND (281' ALL OF THE GRAND OPERA Buildinx In Wall 32. But of Mail: to be 66 In: Wide Ind 132 in: in Length The excavation for the new Relifl able garage which will be built on the site of the old one in East Rail- mad street. Is practically completed. The new garage will be 66 feet wide and 132 feet long. It will ‘contain a store on one side and the garage entrance and Show room on the other in fmnt of the building. In the rear will be ample space (or car storage and repairing. A. Schlauder .the prqprietor, says they will handle Overland and Willys- Knight pleasure cars and Parker trucks beside a full line of tires, ac~ cessories, gas, oils, and so on. He expects the building to be completed by the first of November at the lat- est. It will be of concrete block con~ man from a none in lain Dow-on Gmo. Ill. ' {lush-flung. com: Wllfllvn'. IV’ 1 ........ is to carry 01' this years blue ribbon in the various kitchen arts. In order to grade properly, they must, of course, smell Its aroma and taste its flavor. 0h! Boys! ... Q ,4 uavvx- v... â€"_.,â€"V A heavenly fragrance will arise from the culinary department at the fair. And the prize foods will surely look the part for the modem Ameri~ can woman has made her cooking a front will have laxge plate glass win- dows and will be a great addition to that part of the street. strucfion with a steel truss roof. The BHAS. MflcHEL 8» SON mums, can rem NESCO and PERFECTION OIL COOKING SIOVES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES HERO FURNACES WASIIBURN'S CROSBYS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Get in line for your supply of winter coal by placing your order early Pot Roast, per pound ...................... Fincy Rib Roost. per pound .............. Pork Loins, small and lean, per pound ...... Pork Butts, per pound ............ , ........ Spare Ribs, per pound ........... a». ......... Veal Shoulder Roast, 'per pound ............ California Hams, 4 to fill) avenge, per pound Smoked Butts. per pound .................. Armours and Swifts Box Bacon. per pound . Leg 0’ Lamb. per pound ............. . ....... Spring Chicken, per pound . . ...- ............. Sunbeam Coffee, 31b tin .................... Sunbright Cleanser, per can ................ Heinz Royal Pickled Onions, per jar ........ Ferndell Cider Vinegar, extra strong, full qt. Classic Soap, per bar, 5c; 10 bars for ........ Ivory Gull Wisconsin Peas, per can . .â€".â€".~ ..... Northside Grocery and Market Two cans for ............................ 256 Try our line of Ferndell Spices put up in 2 oz, sift- ing top tins, per tin ............ -. 13-,- ......... 15c Open Until 9 Monday Morningâ€"No Deliveries . 36 8. Main St. IONS” WY 1 mm STEWART H. BURNS. Proprietor Tm 2 (FOR SAMMY ONLY) Meats Groceries a gambling device. Renters at con- cessions are informed that mumbling of all kinds will be prohibited. Fab era who make it a practice of (ounce in; cheap carnivals, will not be al- 1lowed on the grounds and it is the A»; A.- .u.‘ lowed on the gmunu: an“ u. .â€" ..... purpose of the managemut to see that every patron is protected against swindiers. 4 #4.- 4m: I... Hwnlulcn a. Patrons will be amply protected by plaln clothes police. vvu. . The nlglningule'; finng way beheard at n msmm-e uf at mile on a calm night. song Heard I Milt‘ , full qt. . .30: .......... 46c $1.00 .21: . 13c 15c