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.w gum-"'V'TJK; dig-73. any n. mm In. measured by trauma All on Symptomo. When a man begins to tell a woman an about his post love Allah-s. It is 1' very pod nlgn that he In about to In” "1M one more." Why he ”can I. Add. The moon I: . mailer globe nun on earth. In gravity ls only one man of that or our; As I conca- qnalce tho, Itmoapberlr pressure not. ml to the moon It far too low to can- dooe water. Steam Issuing from a vent remains "Mm. The lntemal force- of the month’s: molecules are man-r than the altradlve form» of the noun. Sloan: flow away as I! pmnrged, lelvlng the mmm n‘rld and waterleu ~Chlmgu Tribune. In certain parts a! tho country when alt-II um um ('me duh! m M cam-rote "mam-n in" h.- mum In many and: places col- m In I very Mable material on account of the MINI!!! of the m- um» that go Into I1. The bum“- muuom ulna to m menu cl in colon“ um: assurance. m by tho l'nttd Motto Dow's-t d Alelml In It: norm fnr 3 mm 01 pro min: Portland (mt worm- Intuit the «~th at alkaline alters. the burn": at puhllr roads. Unltod lute- hop-nine!“ nt Azrtmlture. an- m [mumbling nn-ults from that- lint filth - very fluld t'futh' water-[nu (u, much u may be out-mod an a by- produrt frnm many lrtmrlul [as plants. Sun mom-NI have tlw test- been that further lnvcstintlom a! [be nll-ll-rnhtlnx prnwrtlm M In! muted mnrrotv and mortar no and" my and the pthfllvo often at wu- (er [In ttlr nn mass concrete Mm In". I. Mina ltlldlfd. The tmtmont maul-ta 0! final, Ill- Ienlu the mmrote In the llqnld. witch In what up, oven by I douse matte. (‘em-m drain tlle Ire-ted II this I‘D, and tutored from an to eight month. In I ltrm. alkall noto- uon have lhn‘n m ludlatlon of dlnv Winn. Md «ample! tested for t-dlo strength "re .3 strong us than «our! in pure "in On the other hand. alumna sample- showed Ioth memum ad 3 loss of The find meeting of the Wheaton C. H. C_ was held Inst Wedneud-y. Dr. Killenbem, secretary of Physi- cal department 0! the lntcmationnl Commlllnc of the Y M C A, spoke find the boys bu! a rare treat to be Able to heir web I man In Dr. Kal- The-Hi v dub of Bemenvme held their firm meeting In! Friday even- lag. "'(ilen Ellyn Hi v club but! their It“ meeting In: land-y evenint Th. muting nu M by the lender. Ir. ll. 1‘. Rodgers. TM program for tho year wu uutlincd. Forty-mo ligmd up for membership. was. Mr. Walker will h-vc the cloning meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday and the boys will be ready to lave for home about three o'clock. Icnborg. new Iy-PMM o! ArNflcinl 0-. Mann PM» tau-inch” In Pro-owl». Drlin TH. Aplnu AIM-M. Sunday morning Mr. Raymond B. Vnnce, high school boys secretary. West Side Y M C A, will talk. Fol- lowing this a discussion of what is the Hi Y by Fred Ahrbccker o’f the All-tin Hi Y club. Mr. Biglow of Sears, Roebuck Y M C A college will his up lhe “4 C’s" campaign. Then Ir. B. B. Johnson of tha Y M C A College will talk on Bible Study. Fol- lowing the program there will be some time {or interviews and confer- GAS-TAR TREATMENT PROTECT S CONCRETE Bureau at Pubic Roads Gives a.- wm of Tests. Boys Work of lllinm’»~ ,will tell about the Hi Y clubs of the state, the next Sate Boys Conference and his plans for the state high school campaign that year. Following this they will have an official welcoming to be used in re- ceiving new members into the Hi Y clubs. The first speaker will be Mr. D F McClelland of Chicago. He has just. returned from Madras. India; and the boys are looking forward to hearing him. Followmg fir. McClelland. Mr. Boyd Walker, State secretary for The first Hi Y Set Up Conference will meet at. the West Side Y M C A, Chicago, Saturday. September 30 and Sunday, October I. It will start with 3 upper at 6:30 ,p. m. County High Y Clubs are Organizing For Seasons Work will: Boys of the Schools. HI Y CLUBS '10 MEET IN CHICAGO SEPT. mun-OCT. 1 Michael: in Liv-o. '. lst Our own bronze tablet. mark“ "Tha Dnl‘ue County Bed," oflond a: U» (m of Dul’lge county club women. in plucd It the lead of I bed in the “Sumhim Room;" tho mom having been donated by the thhy hmfly of Chicago. Renimbu TI. DIy And Have a "mu A splendid feature is the manunll training for the boys, when they are taught the rudiments of carpentry and cabinet making and how to make wonderful toys. The girls are laugh! sewing and domestic science, and' many of the dainty articles made by these little maids would do credit to the grown-ups. The older children an.- taught the use of (he typewriter] and other useful vocations. At pro" sent there are about ninety children in the home, one of whom is from anerville. Tags days, like the poor, we have always with us. But there are Tag Days and tag days, and the best of the lot is one that we have once a year right here in DuPage County. This year it comes on Saturday, Oct- ober 7â€"the annual Tag Day for the‘ endowed bed of the Country Home forl Convalescent Crippled Children ati .l’rince Crossing. This is an excep- jtionally worthy came ,and as this home is in our own countyâ€"a. home where crippled children who have been operated on are sent from Cook county’s Michael Reese hospital. andi the Crippled Chlldren's Home in Park avenue, Chicago, as well as othersâ€" all charity patients, who are given every care and attention which each lindividual case demands. Then they are educated and trained to be use- ful members of society, and not the helpless charge which inevitably they would become were it not for this Home. The school rooms are light and sunny, and there the children are instructed in the grades. All Villages to Collect Money For DuPIge Bed .2 Crippled Children's Home. nu PAGE éOUN'l‘Y's OWN TAG DAY 1s SATURDAY, our. 7 Prescription Druggists _ MdngCm-flsssu. Phone 6 Downers Grove “Try the Drug Store Flat” V USE A DUNN PEN -- A-CAMEL FOR INK â€"â€" AND ELIMINATE YOUR PEN TROUBLES! 'I'IIE PEN WITH THE UNLIMITED GUARANTEE A Point for Every Hand! Pure Cane Sugar, per pound .................. 7c 10 pounds for .......................... 69c Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for ...................... 25c A Real Bargain Good Corn, 2 cans for ........................ 25: Plymouth Sweet Gherkins, quart ja- ......... 38c Potatoes. per peck ........................... 30c Apricots, large can .......................... 28c BAKERY Ross' Bakery products fresh twice daily FEEDS We have made a specialty of result-getting Blended Feeds for poultry and live stocks. Our Feech are known as the best that can be produced. FRUITS VEGETABIES REMEMBERâ€"We deljver anygvheye in_ Eagt Grgve no rr Ndw PHONE 272-273 no 11' now -.â€"â€"uuâ€"-.~-'â€"_- _-__ . __ v", or Downers Gro'v'e'. Try our'Goods, try Our Ser- vice, Compare Our Prices and we will both profit. East Glove Grocery Met Phone 272-273 Best of Sait and Cured Meats Choice cuts of fresh meals at. right prices START SCHOOL RIGHT Fresh daily. SEIBERT and NORRIS Saturday Specials E. MRKVICKA, Proprietor One of the best features of the festival will be the playing of the band from the Masonic Orphan's home, at LaGrange. This band is noted for the excellent manner in which they play. They have made music at many affairs in Chicago and have been complimented on their ab- ility by band masters. Every mem- ber of this omniution is the son or daughter of a Mason and it is through the generosity o! the Masons of this vicinity that the home is kept tinnithe childrén educated in the regu- lar grade schoal work and in various other ways. This band should draw on the various booths this morning by the women who have worked hard for more than six months to make the afl'air'a financial success. All the profits realized from the bazaar will be placed to the credit of the Mas- (mic Temple association which is now at work financing the temple project. A large tent has been secured to: the two-day Harvest Festival to be given by the members of Vesta Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings, September 29 and 80. The tent will be placed on the site of the proposed Masonic Temple at East Cuniss and South Washington sts. and the final touches are'heing put Band from Masonic Orphou’s Home at Lacuna: to Play at Two- Day Bun: Hen o. E. s. HARVEST V FESTIVAL TO BE HELD IN' A TENT Beautiful 6mm: in Satin Cu- sun Cam: 0mm ton on". ' Palm Twill. Trkotm. etc. Also a new line in nifty dresses {or home war. Botutilul color combina- tions in Film Bach cloth, cu. None exceed “.00. Call and no them. Donn for- get to join um China Chat: for one 0! Ch '3 best swflm. F0? term; and no Fall and Winter Coats 75 North WA”... Best varieties iioi Blouse Mrs. E. Enrich Phone 272-273 WE has been secured for Members of the chapter will be in attendance at the booths and will have for sale fancy work, dolls, ice cream and confections, hot who and home made doughnuts, aluminum ware, novelties, household supplies. and home baked pies. pastries. bread and so forth. It is expected that quite a tidy sum of money will Be realized to apply on the furnishings o! the temple. Joseph E. Grout was born Febru- ary 26', 1873 in Denver, Colorado. He went to Kansas City with his parents when a boy and was there married to Miss Leda Boudin in 1903. They came to Chicago about twelve years ago and for the past ten years Mr. Grout was in the employ of Logan a good" attendance to the bagagr. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon. September 24 for Joseph E. Grout, of 124 Carpenter street who dlezi very suddenly euiy Thursday morning, September 21.‘ The services were held at the home,‘ the Rev. Gilbert H. Newland. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church,‘ on'ieinting. Burial was made In the West Side cemetery. “ A special Course for chil- dren including founda- tions of Expression, Vo- cal Expression, Pantomi- me, and Children's Plays. Class or Private. Dramatic Coach Stage Makeup. 55 Grove St. Phone 406-R New Savoy Pancake Flour, pkg. 10: Pure Peanut Butter, pound pails 25c 5 Tbs. Sweet Potatoes .......... 19c Greening Apples, per peck ..... 75c Mason Quart Jars, ........... $1.20 Mason Jar Caps, per dozen . . . .16c Lehmann 6' Michels Store Lelia Tcloir Hendrcn Expression and Immalic All Brown Heather Stockings, fall weight, fancy striped, ribbed, special ..39¢ Womens Brown Heather, fall weight, mixed wool and cotton‘stockings. 79c Womens Blue Heather, fall weight, fine finished quality hosiery, pair 81.00 Womens Silk and Wool, in Cordovan and gold, latest fancy hosiery for fall wear, per pant ....... JOSEPH E. GROUT Ladies’ Fall Weight Hosiery [Ladies Flannel Gowns, special value in striped outing gowns, trimmed in fancy edges, only wefiht black hosiery for fall ywear, best value for the money ’you pay. Ask for number 415 in Black Cat quality, at 26c. 29c. and 35¢ per pair GROCERIES Telephone. 177 6 I78 TRY A REPORTER CLASSIFIED Mr. Grout leaves 'm»; the. five children. Mrs. Edna Widler, of Kan- sas City; Eugene, Rich» rd, Margaret, and Dorothy; his {other and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Gmut, of Kansas City and four brothers. Rupert, of Chicago; Alden, of Denver; Eugene, of Omaha and Hugh, of Kansas City, to mourn his loss. Bryan, on the Board of Trade in Chicago They moved hm a you 3nd a half :30, and in this short spacey! time have made many friends. THERE ARE TWO _§_LASSES OF PEOPLEâ€" Those who HAVE BANK AC- COUNTS and those who HAVE NO NO BANK ACCOUNTS. Which Class Do You Belong To? Start An Account Today FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fancy Grape Fruit, 2 for ...... 25c Savoy Coffee, 1b., 35c; 311) an .3130 Bulk'flocoa, per 1b., 18c; 3 tbs. 50c Savoy Olive Oil, pts. 65c; qts. $1.25 Pure Maple Syrup, pm 56c; qts. 95c 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Smhetti .251: Downers Grove. IIIIIOII. not-n“ run-M use-Va KOVIYIN" Wool Mixed ...... 82.75 Crib Blankets, 27% x 37 1/2, white, cook-ed border. special, each ........ 29c Wool Batts, 72 x 90, 2 tb. for complete comforters, All Wool .......... 3.25 36 inch White Indianhead cloth, special per yard 28c V “Mt-man 0' an Baud! First Red Note In England. The» first red rose to be Brown In England was plunked In the unions of me man": of Savoy, London, In the Thirtevnth century. The original function of'the I”. hold cavalry was to protect the “at! person. and Charles I! saw to u that his life guards were recruited from 0|. Cavalier fnmmea. Em the mum- were men of very good families. and were well paid. Their fine uniform! and finer swagger were an mun! part -o! the -nplendor of Whltdllfl. They were called "Gentlemen 01 (I. Guard." .........