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L. H'. Swearingen (3 Co. Lehmann Michel 350% im' 3113:: m"'m«" "I" "1'17"-"1"1s' Now is the time to tnke ndnntsge of season end prices $8,00 qualities, all go at 2. 50 qualities, all go at 2.25 qualitiea, all go at 2.00 qualities, all go at Victrola Supremacy! Ten per cent. reduction on all children’s black and white 1nd tan shoes, oxfords Ind pumpso-IOS discount Some of the music-l numbers will be given by local talent. notably the high school chorus under the leader- ship 0! Min Claire Zollinur; the Community Chorul drilled and led by Mrs. R. E. Rnlweiler and the Downers Grove orchestra. Conducted by Mr. Goons Nnrxnoy. $8.00 quslity ladies pumps, any style ”a“ 2.75 “ ladies pumps, my style as 2.50 “ ladies pumps. any style 2.15 2,25 “ ladies pumps, my style 1.8. This includes all plain black, fawn and putty tops, strap styles. oxfords, buckle styles end bronze colored All new summer footwear goes strsbove reductions The work of organization is entirely voluntary. The officers and workers have not received and will not re- ceive a cent (or their services. They Ire to make the aflnlr a success for the good of the town. Their embl- tion in to present to their fellow citi- zens a week 01 wholesome. instruc- tive. and entertaining programs. July Shoe Clearance Being independent, not bound to any booking bureau nor charged wlth mak- ing a profit for some enterprlslng promoter. the Downers Grove chau- tauqna has been able to get “val" re- ceived" for each dollar e‘xpended. THE FAIR STORE! One aspect of the community spirit has been germinating through the year, and July 24 will break into bloom in the second annual Indepen- dent Chautauqua of Downers Grove. From that day until the closing ses- sion, August 1, a series of entertain- ments will be presented each afterâ€" noon and evening which are guaran- teed to be of the highest class. ‘ ‘ Perhaps there is no better oppor- tunity for the display of real com- munity spiritathe spirit which localâ€" ized spells neighboriinesa and nation- alized spells patriotismâ€"that: in the response which is made to village ac- iivities. MUTAUQIIA Colonel nob Bum“. humorist and Children’s Summer Footwear VOL. XXX”. NO. 28. HE Victrula and Victor Records occupy an unique position of cup- remacy with the music loving public. This supremacy is so ev- ident that few even raise a question” of comparison. But, we are not content to let even one remain in ignorance of the, genuine superiority of this perfect combina- tion. We are therefore always ready to demonstrate its superior qualities and make you fully acquainted with the music which is â€"-- Always ln Exact Accord \Vith The ‘ Artists Interpretation. White Shoes and Pumps EASY TERMS IF DESIRED PLEDGE DUE Downers Grove 80 for u can be learned Ihey were the only do” entered [ram Downer. Grove. Ruulan Wolfhoundnâ€"Dou: I, H. D. Wyllle (Prince 0! Tull-nu). 8t. Rewardsâ€"~00“: l. \V. J. Mul- nnoy (Teddy N. Jr.). Two Downers Grove don. entered in the Hlnadale Kennel Club's first dog show, captured um prize. m their respective claim. They were: It. In the desire of the ticket tom- mlttee that all pledges be redeemed by July 15 In readiness for the com- mencement ot the aeulons. DOWNERS GROVE DOGS TAKE FIRST PRIZES. The pledges were to take a certain number of tickets, and on the basis of the pledges the talent has been In gaged. The ticket committee has all ‘the pledges and unless they are all redeemed their will be a deficit at the end of the chautauqua. Each person who signed for a ticket should reallze that the pledge is only redeemable through the ticket committee and that1 the obligation is not discharged by‘ buying a ticket from some friend who in turn hns also pledged himself to take a given number of tickets. The Chautauqua this year-“has an ‘abundance of good numbers. made possible by the tickets pledged last year in the closing nights or the first Independent Chautauqua. incidentally some lew who last year agreed to take a certain number of course tickets have misunderstood the nature of their pledge, the ticket committee re- ports. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the eloquent founder of Lincoln Center, are others on the program. 1.75 DOWNERS GROVE, DU RAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, JULYVS). [915. in. worm. “All than work War 161* good.“ The choir m “I: m Look- Up to nee," by unis. pl ”Gun. mum-mu At elem o’cioek the matching m- Ice begin when Bln‘hop a. P. m GENERAL NEWS SECTION I The reopening services at the Eun- gelioel church loot Bundey were very enjoyable and interesting. The he“! rainfall at the time of the Sande! school hour. delayed the opening of the Sunday school exercises nome- whnt. but after a little waiting the prom wu begun and curled tint on outlined with one or two excep- In case of ruin the services win he held in the Baptist Church. 1'th is a plan to have I cool. re‘ {mining meeting and we think it is a good one. Let everyone come out 1nd make the open Ill’ meeungl : de- cided success. REO'I’ENING SERVICES AT THE FIRST EVANGELâ€" ICAL CHURCH LAST SUNDAY. ‘ There will he sang and song book: for all who come. Those who have auto: and carriages can drive along side of the curbing and join In the services. There will be speck] mmlc, good llglxllng and I bright cheery service. The services will begin at 7:30 p. 113.. nd Int :bout an hour. These services begin the 11“: of July and Dr. Manahardt will be the preacher I The churches of the community have arranged to hold Union Sunday evening services during July and Angus! on the vacant lot at Curtis: and Washington streak. where the Chautauqua will he held. Churchco on Togo!!!" and Man Open Mr Hating: During the Summer Month. The auto undo Mind early in th nflrmoon nn 1 new lhing hr thi- your and in. tart (hit it had noi been advertised much nu (hr mau- ior I0 few "min. The car- miend up" I" mogul, decanted howenv :36 it tho mmom in minimum vu- hum-II I inn pumic- (or nut «h. All who oi the w" "a ihr ihnno ior tho dwoniion oi the am prim win". ‘Rnhcfl Hardin" find his Salon in ‘ropromm I submarine Ind ihn 1min" nu- him iini and "5.06. Ram-mm Lyman and ion; of flags and hunting in trunnion-n his car into I ”mullin- un- ni the [7. 8. He wu drained .1 I'm-lo Samâ€"Hie and had ihe or filled with children. The Judges gave him the second and "0.00 [or bi. ironhla. OPEN AIR SUNDAY EVENING MEETINGS. The races were run off as usual and the following won prizes: Boys ‘1 years and underâ€"baseballs by tire de- partment won by W. Barnbart and Art. Shaler. Boys 10 years and under -Electrlc flashlight donated by H. J. Hawkins. won by Frank Sbaler; $1.00 bat donated by Gillespie Companyr won by Ralph Wenzel. Boys 14 years old, white tennis shoes donated by B. Schello. won by Karl Kellogg; baae- ball donated by S. A. Dexter. won by ' Dexter Lempite. Young menâ€"$1.50 ' donated by Emil Hoebn, won by Arno. ' Uhlborn; 81.00 in trade donated by V. Tholin. won by Earl Plan. Married menâ€"~Set screw drivers, donated by Dicke Tool Company. won by M. , E. Melbourne; silk bone donated by B. E. Kohler, won by Elmer Mocbel. Three legged rackâ€"Box o! cigars do- nated by J. W. Nash. won by Kunde and Schindler. Girls 7 , ...n and un- derâ€"Glass pitcher donated by 8. A. Dexter. won by lrene Tank; bottle of perfume donated by Rust-h Phar- macy. won by Margaret Sullivan. Girla 10 yeara and underâ€"~80: of candy donated by C. Bertolin. won by Fanny ltedell; white tennls aboea donated by Morria shoe Store. won by Marion Fitzpatrick. Girls 14 yeara and underâ€"Pearl-handled knife do- nated by Mort: and Mochel. won by nOfl'lll't‘ biaea; tancy mesh bag do- nated by A. Meyers. Aanea Sbaier. Youna iadieu-JUIO boa of candy do natcd by liouumun Drug Company. won by Marion Ballard; “.00 pair of aiik tum- donated by imbmann Michel. arm by fiylvia Karat). lar- rlvd ladle-«flan of flour, F. nor-i. d Pm). mm by Mn. l-‘red Kunde: u 00 in trade. donated by Lama Kit-in. won by Mn. (than. Kundm i: ‘nmmfim ‘1-4 The 16th Annual 4th of July picnic held Monday by (he Downers Grove Fire Department was a great success. One of the largest crowds ever seen in the viHage was in attendance and participated in the various games and pasthnes. The dance floor was the mecca of the young folks in the eve‘ ning and was crowded for everyt dance. I Annual Event Was I Big 81 â€"-Auto Parade Won by R. Bordwell. LARGE CROWD ATTEND FIREMEN’S PICNIC. Blg Succu- Y The Downers Grove Rod and Gun club's Fourth of {n11 shoot m o very successful slur trons every point of view except the shooters. n. excessively high wind blew the day birds In every direction. making but scores encoding}, dlfloon. Tho shoot cu an three mm, on. for much-s. GLVonsrdmugh noholm one. After stowage! s chutvowlthhbxnsvs. lm.W.CooImmfl-¢msso- Momentum-vats. Coo. manna; The mun feature of the day. how- ever, use the Mg "eats." of which there was I bountiful supply. A few dishes on the menu were mm at“. home-baled been, whole boned Inn. pies. cakes, iemonlde. and (u my will say) other thing: too numerous} to mention. 4TH OF JULY SHOOT WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL (‘hlcago Telephone Compnny em ploy" to the number or - - - nthered 1t Fred Bolton‘s place. just is“ of town. on Maple venue, Mondly and held 3 small prlnte picnic of their own. There were employee from Ch!- cago end all along the "Q" In attend- ance and they enjoyed themselves to the full. A dance platform had been erected and with the help of baseball. tennis and other sports, there we: not I lagging minute. Gathered at Fred Menu-1's and Open! "ll Day Dancing and Fromm. in General. To and your name. I! you are a property owner. look (or yum mm division, than block and your 301 will be my. TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES HELD PICNIC MONDAY. In rndlnn mm! on um um I mm» or few mull-kn In Ipelllng of prop" mm- vnrro noted‘ We. cun- nm. hove-var. make these corrections, in me mum appear In their present spelling on ”no (man books. and "II; "Ila! mun. be I (m ropy." em, awarding to law. ,‘W on printing the Ana-moat but Not nonun- 0mm Tonnblp. This Include: «he Village of lmnon an". Fullonlmr: and "mud-k. Every plan of unbla pram-fly in this township I: "lied nnd the fit "and "Nation pm mum-lu- (has name at the own". TM- ymr‘n Ila! run Illty all": of at: point type m mu mum “mm. In the layman). mun point to IM- nlu Inn m- "I. ulnr readlnl mm" I- not. no you mm1 (M name Idea of Im- wou- Iblu nu wonid «may I! m in that nine. Lamont U“ in County Ind Lmnt In History 0' Downr- any. Town-Mp. “I; ”CHOP? «(IM- fmolu‘n Repoflor Wm: um: Illa lmproumenll and continued IcIJvuy Hwy no In I poul- lton to male for (ht-much" ’ Inn once In our VIII-u. TOWNSHIP ASSESSMENT LIST PRINTED THIS ISSUE. The prone-I of this church In the put few yen- ]: muted. Thvy have been ulnln: steadily in membanhlu Ind Influence. The pulp“ has been lupplled with nble mm. and the mem- ber-Mp In uctlve and devout. The church presents a benutltul up [penance and the pastor and member- ‘of the congregation are to be conunt. ulated uwn these Improvements. It show: that they are awake to the need of the times. and that thcy have h deep interest In the work and Ive-l- late of the church. ,This service was followed wltb' a union meeting of all the churches of the vlllsge. the church was filled to m utmost capacity. the-choir sons three very fine anthems. and one qusr- ‘tet. a solo was rendered by Mrs. A. G. Michel. which was greatly appre- chted. The evening sermon won one full 0! Inspiration and thought, other some announcements by ‘he mtor. the congregation was (it-missed, all who were able lo attend these serv- lees felt that the day was a most lelplul and enjoyable one A! 6:35 the young peoples meetins was held. led by Mr. Arthur Bold- buck, the Juniors sang a special selec- tion, and other music was provided. a short and helpful address was given by the Bishop. At 2:30 another service was held at which the Bishop again preached a Iplendid sermon on the importance of prayer, the subject being “My House Shall be Called a House or iPtayer" The choh sang "i will Pi-‘nlae Thee," by Pen-1e This was I. very impressive service. the sermon has heart searching and close prac- tical appiimtions were made. utter a hymn by the congregation the service for the afternoon was dismissed to meet again for the evening service. Concluded with prayer and the bene- diction. clutch-mom numm mmmmumnum mummum Phone 20 LORD LUMBER COMPANY to repair your ‘5? ' bam.buildagarag¢:. "‘ ? put on a new roof 542%? ' or erect a new wing to 33 your house. You want to $5 do it well, but (limp/y. " That's where we come in. 3ll you're going to do the work yourself or have it done by the day's work, get our figures on lumber ; - ' supplies. We know what we are talking about. We invite you to put a: to tile text. A tremendous Responsibilty may rest st any moment on a single button-«the buttons on working garmentsâ€"«shirts, pants and overall! Iold by Nash are put on for keeps. Also the fabric. in tho garments are built to stand herd, rough service. have Try Them and be Convinced All Sizet-é-One Quality . W. NASH The Corner Grocer 1 $1.00 oms AN Account 81.00 , k 3 Farmer’ s and Merchant’ a Bank a Oldest-13kt. now-memo 0:33; Lumber. Coal and Mfllwork The man with a savings account at this bank It" two extra pay (13 I. One comes on )anuuy lit and one onjuly uly ut when we pay him 3“ inteteu on his savings account Open a saving: account_ and take advantage of these pav days T“ “’8 Pay Days-"'1 Phone 59-M tic Downers Grove, [lunch . Ohio-co) 11; In- "I In. t. I. m» In; if???