“I Inc a! I polluted water mp- ‘g ï¬ring An emergency, the Sun of “with is opposed to ‘ Grim of lay lnuken into pol- â€H “mm: or connection: with fat- ll! ï¬xbflng systems using water pane than the public supply Such and conmetlonn can always am if the mum of supply is ' Ahead of the needs of the And If mum reservoir is "til-hie." “Because of many dimCrous epi- fl-ia that but in the put occurred h fli- stltc Ind elsewhere from the Dal-er Pol-ted Out. Following in the warning which hu hen leaned by the State Department J Health: "OVing in prolonged dmuth in some “one of the sun: that hes dimin- Hed the yield of wells used Ill muni- dpel water supplies and on account d strikee In due northern part of name which have deprived w-f‘erâ€" Verb of electrical power. a number i municipalities Ire mntemplltlng tho no of water from surface “mm: . tide them over the emergency. If H- il done. it in dines! certain m reel}! in din-trons epidemics." Sultan Instruction Offered. ‘1! I water supply la so deï¬cient on surface water mun be used. the *9 should not be taken until the m Department of Henlth hes been advised no ï¬rst it may send u repre- Mve M innmet local welerworkx Whic- in how to ndequately step ï¬e the veter- before ii. is pumped h. the mine.†Mmsma-i-w'ï¬ï¬ '- bur during which he visited Roe Ma. Damien Grove. Glenn Ellyn. W, “more and Chingn magnum Memos to pollution of MI making from improper op- ..thl of W treatment works, hwï¬mwithmferencew flty ofl'icinla were advised thnt pol- lution of the sham must case; that Ill le must show deï¬nite progress to“!!! the installation of sewage mm; works or the matter would b. Mel-rad m the Attorney General with flu View of the enjoining the use at the muse system until treat- .Int verb no built. m In limply an instance of the â€I'- deunniaatioq tn stop unlaw- fl fouling of streams that unï¬ts (tun for my legitimate use. and all-I than to become nuisnnces de- ma: to public hatch and com- In! miter mpplies ,and‘ia yet to visit fl {allowing plus for the purposes land: llurphyshom to enmine op- cation of ï¬ner plant with nfemm to; rate case before the Public Utili- flll Commission; DuQuoin with refer- ina to impure valor supply, and W City â€advise loo] uuthoritiex VII Menace to I proposed sewerage x“. C. Sioblom. Assistant Engineer, “vision of Sanitation, has completed The shove an only a few of the we: of me mm Villa“ n to be M by npmenmimm the Di- m o! Sanitation and Are named to M the extent of the activities of ti. St.“ in thin line of wad: which 5 of inch vitll importance to the w o! it: citizens. Polluted Water a Mam. The flute Deplrtment 0f Public fled!!- hu thrown out. the danger fluid will the use of raw water from strum.- lnd surface wells. 0wâ€" l‘ to the long drouxh‘ numerous unidptllties which obtain their wa- hr mpllca from wells may be com- piled co mpplemeut their supply hull “mm; Id, 111.. Sept. 18. 1919râ€"A hearing has just been held be- ta w. L. Sukett, Chief at the Divi- d- d thrw‘yl. Dep-rtmenc of m Works and Buildings, and Pull M Chief of the Division of Sun- Mon. Department of Public Health wlghjdennee to the opllution of a M by Demo: from the City of Whatâ€. The Ilwr.Commissionel-s ad City Anal-nay of the City of her wastes into shuns. It. H. P. Ferguson has vililed Vir- C LIBRARY - _ POSI'I'IVELY ï¬ll-OPEN MONDAY M I!" (cum SWIM Nlllfllol g; - J. 0. Vnn Antwerp. coach. is work- wh . Momma occur-nee in very had with an. “plants (or “Mahmmimhmn. Hehutwomma “a [Ann mid not lined up lid new-Image of nll kinda a VII planned. signal practice and tackling work m p! 9:- lon- on the schedule. vae L iflanlr- Impedance ill the mt duvâ€" “. Matti-yeah“. Not-any “ {b [can cota- m with in stool ad A 0P- am 'tili- at: r- itien The groom': “tandem were Mr. Ed. Rychowsky and Mr. Snmuel me lea of Chicago. Little Eleanor Grady of Chicago acâ€" ted as ring bearer. Anger tho- ceremony a wedding din- ner was served to more than 100 guests. One hundrrd ninety-two students Are reginured in the Damn Grove High School thin mr. The classes nag divided ll follows: Freshmen .................. 80 Sophomores - ................. 46 Juniors ..................... 33 Seniors ..................... 34 This in by fur the largest enmll- men! of the Inc-I school since in in- ‘ception. Especinlly is this true of the freshmen class. The graduates ‘ol the eighth grade last year, Almont to the lm one. enrolled for higher education . The high school flculty is n picked one and bright prospect» are ahsul of old D. G. H. S. Inherent in high school fooihnll in ï¬tting to favor hunt. The «am will journey to Mention the 26th for the ï¬rst count of the season. The ï¬rst home game will be played October 4th at which time it is expected ill-t an “in-dd: eleven will be the opp!)- menu. HIGH-SCHOOL FOOTBALL LOOMS UP ON HORIZON of Downers Grove to obtain a scho- l-rlhip medal from the National Court of Honor. RECIPE FOR THE FAMOUS SALVATION A R M Y DOUGHNUTS FRESHMAN CLASS OF D. G. H. S. NUM- BERS EIGHTY The bride. beautifully gowned in 3 white crepeâ€"de-diine dress draped with white lace, WIS accompanied by her sister. Olive 096137 in gas light silk veiling and Miss Theresa Fit:- gerald in blue silk. At the 9:30 miss last Wednesday morning ‘2 St. Joseph’s chumh oc- curred the marriage of Miss Mary De Graw, daughter of Hr. ml,Mm. L. DeGraw of Belmont. and Mr. Herman Rathke o! Elmhum. Rev. Father Ems B. Goodwin. pnstor of the church oflciflnd. Miller. will take charge of the meetâ€" ing of Troop No. 3 on Tuesday even- ing 1nd it is expected he will meet with («hem frequently until Mr. Brav- ellier returns or another scout-master is assigned. Beginning next week. the regulnr scout meetings will be held on the same evening schedule as prevailed before the summer vmtion. Here’s the recipe {or the “noun Salado- Anny doughnut. the bout for the soldiers. EXECUTIVE BOY SCOUT OFFICERS TO MEET MONDAY The first meeting of the execuï¬ve ofï¬cials of the local council. after the vocation period, will be held Monday evening at the school house, A good attendance is desined. Them farms doughnuts which bmt renown to the Salvation Ann: dur- ing the war were a mom ace-«encâ€" not the result of 3 well laid plan. A Salvntion Army lassie huh of the lines in France was confronted with a line of hungry soldiers and with the most meagre baking facilities, turned Man-ally to doughnuts. They made a hit will: the soldiers. with the result that the nppeannoe of Snl- vntion Army workers any place Along the long battle line meant doughnuts These doughnuts will be sold thrn out Illinois on Doughnut Day which will be one of the features of the Home Service campaign which the Salvation Army will conduct from September 22 to 29 to raise funds for their works of mercy in this state. The swung scout executive of the West Suburban District. Robert KA of every manned soldier. 5 cups of flour. 2 cups of sugar. 5 teaspoon“!- of baking powder. I slltspoonful of salt. 2 eggs. 1% cups of milk. 1 tablespoonful of lard. Knead. shape with a doughnut cut- ter. drop into fxoillng lard and in a few minutesâ€"Allen it is. Quantity- Scout Sedgwick is the ï¬rst scout DeGRAW â€" RATHKE INS! MTES “WI US“ m BELIOIT The Community meeting held in the church last Saturday night proved a decided success. Those who weren’t there missed something worth while. Miss Violet Stanton of Toronto. deâ€" lighted the audience with her vocal solos, and Mrs. T. Stanton gave two very pleasing readings. The Trio and the Peerless Quartene consisting of Messrs Ross and Carl Rogers, Henry Duel and Rev. Anderson kept the auâ€" dience laughing continually with their ‘songs and mum. The speaker, Mr. C. V. Gregory. was very interesting ‘ Lucile Hinteriong is attending the Parochial school at Downers Grove and Corrine Riedy, Leona and Eliza- beth Schwun-r and Rose Long at. Na~ A warning to the girls of the com- munity:. There are only about six weeks before our contest closes and the men and boys are 41 she‘d of Miss Martha Lew went to the Oak Park ï¬mpital Tuesday to undergo an operation . She will soon be able to return home. Miu Dorothy Davenport of Whea- ten. was the guest of Mr and Mrs. C. Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bar- Miss Eunice Maimving of Marion. "L. spent seven! days this week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dobbs. Hennan Root. our last soldier to be disdurged came home Sunday afterâ€" Mr. Chas. Bewers and daughber Ed- ith of Chicago. spent the weekâ€"end at GmmALView farm. and well réceived. Watch for an Ill- nwncement u to when the next meet- ing will be. 4. ‘l _ ‘ very nicely. per-ville. made last weekend Mr. and Mn. Geo. Rayner of Downers Grove visited relatives in Lisle last Sunday. Leona Riedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riedy. was taken to the Aurora hospital Friday morning for appendicitis. She is getting along Morning Warship, u a. m. Evening Services. 7:45 p. ll. Sundayschool. 10:00 I. m. 6,000 Miles on Racine Fabric Tires in SINCERE GUARANTEE! Downers Grove Vulcanlzing Shop 10,000 Miles on Racine Cord Tires and the one of WE MAKE OUR OWN ADJUSTMENTS 0N 101 South Main St. ‘ C. Penner has engaged the services of an EX- PERT Shoe Repairer, who has been doctoring shoes for the last twenty years, and is now pre- pared to do all kinds of repairing promptly and efï¬ciently. Bring your shoes to us. 108 South Main Street, near Maple Avenue Shoe Repairing Announcement THIS MAKES THE GUARANTEE 0F C. PEN NER ARTHUR Br BEIDELMAN no. u- n are executed from a variety of u- coptahle designs lnd every detail I: looked after by experts. That is why our monuments alvnys lppell ko good tum. If you ‘plui a manorinl ll mt plot we will show you a great uric†of denim to chm from. Our Monuments ecr-vh 00- llrs. A. Power and Rosella w a few days last week in Chicago- COMMUNITY WEL- .r FARE LEAGUE TO , Ir. Funk Humour Jr., in (- Ml vwiol from the Vie-urn "do: Tel- [- Kantian. MURRAY‘Walbr. In sweet rev membrane of our darling little boy's ï¬rst birthday in heaven who was 3 years old Semember 18. 1919. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breast There by His love overshadowed Sweetly his soul shtll rest. The annual mission festival of the Lace Lutheran church will be celeâ€" brated Sunday, September 28th. with two services. Morning service at 10 o'clock and afternoon service at 3. The Ladies Aid will meet. with Hrs. C. Wachter. Friday afternoon, Oct. the ï¬rst week in Omaha. Miss Bes- sie Walden of Wheaton. will ‘tench. Miss Buschmum of Downers Grove. is teaching at Cass School. Her pre- decessor, Miss Scidel. has charge of Greggs School. Mrs. Walter Bunneister. who has undergone an operation at West Su- burban hospital seven] :50, is slow- ly recovering And expects to be home in a few weeks. ers Gnu-e. She will be buried Fri- day anemoon in Lace Cemetery. Serâ€" vices in Lane church at 2 o'clock. The Community Welfare Leann: will fold its n2xt meeting next Wodnqs» day evening. Sept. 24th. at thr Vil- lage Office. The meeting is called to ratify a pmpositi-m which a com- mittee will present in reference to the last Welwme Home for our re- turned addicts and sailors. Miss Ella Hint. who spent the sum- mer with her sister in Canada, has returned home arriving last week. Grandmother Zam. one of the oldest members of Lace church. passed away suddenly Wednesday morning at the home of her son. William, in Down- Every local resident is urged m at- (end. Repnruar classiï¬ed advertl. A trial will convince you‘ our pays. The Lace Public Schooi will be open Downers Grove, Ill. LACE NEWS liming murals and bmthers. MEET NEXT WED. TIM-W0 YEARS no I The following oll’icenl wen deems] n: the business nfeetiug o! the Fort- nightly Club. Monday emit. to 581'“! for the eming six mm: President W. H. Moor, VieePleai- dent, Miss Belle Lyman, Secretnry. E, N. Sucker. Treasurer. His: Edith Graham. Executive Committee: I“. E. Mayer. Miss Kntherine ‘Sdufer. H. H. flood. and Miss Corn End-er. The sudden death of Mrs. C. S. E!- linmmd, wh» formerly «resided hen. occured in Chicago last Wednesday. set. N. Y. and Mr. and Mn. Chas. Wilcox of Niagara Falls. are visiting their nieces Miss Della, Wilcox. Mrs. P. E. Owens and Ills. Guy L. Bush. Hughes Gallup have embarkEd in the grocery business in Mr. Gal. lup's building on North Poote St. Fun the Issue of Sept. 16. 1897. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fm: of Somer- FOR THE MAN. YOUNG OR OLD, WHO WISHES TO APPEAR CORRECT AT ALL TIMES, WE OF- FER A LINE OF DRESS ACCESSORIES THAT ARE CORRECT. BY CORRECT. WE MEAN -â€"â€"- IN. STYLE. COLOR. PRICE AND ALSO -â€" IN SA T IS SF A C T I O N. A Crowning Triumph to our fall suits for dressy men are the New FALL FELTS which have their most complete early representation here. These are the hats that are latest in style and the best buys possible at the money asked. The days of the straw are over, autumn is fest approaching, buy a new FIRE â€"â€" LIGHTNING â€"â€" TORNADO â€"AUTOMOBlLE-â€" Cnntinental, Fide'my, Phenix. American Eagle, $65,000,000 SECURITY 15 south Main Street Downer- Grove. Ill. Steum Betting - Sewer Building Gas Fitting TAILOR AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS South Main Street Get into the habit of trading at Tholin’s. Dress Accessories A Clowning Triumph V. THOLIN L. B. GESNER, Agent INSURANCE Fred D. Heinke P L U M Bl NG FALL FELT Telephoto SLR ! Silk Striped Shirts Dress Shoes C: These accessories include: CRAVATS, Priced at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Gloves Handkerchiefs uudnh “ï¬nding the LY"! T" ship High School It La Grange. BRONZE TABLET TO BE INSTALLED IN HIGH SCHOOL Illâ€"mun'remunnmnm mniedhntovm.8ept lit-lb: For several months the loci] chap- ter. Daughters of the Amelie"! Be- voluflon. have been quietly working on the mmposltion of installing a bronze tablet in the high school. This will be in Inenuny of Downers Grove boys who gnve up their lives in tin; world war and will bear their names together with Ill appropriate inscrip- tion. ' Enough (honey has been pledged to buy and install the tablet. but none has been collected. Those who have the work in charge the anxious that lingvflevrï¬hg an anal; till El". ii}; $.55“: be zomfleted {and Ink those who have pledged my to ieave it with Mr. Sam Curtis: nt the First National Bank. Job-H.0n-dlam-Il Wu! Adz lid-t “Iâ€! Caps