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HOME SWEET HOME 2: "__ SHOES for LESS MONEY! Prices range from ............ ,. . . .3225 up to $7.00 Our new fall and winter line of school and dress shoes for the younger members of the family is complete. We have the largest selection and our prices are very low in comparison with the market prices at present. . tam ‘ 3‘...“ our low expense permits_n~snto_giy_e_you BETTER New International P 8:0 Tractor Plow Hawkins 6: Hawkins TITAN 10-20 I «My MORRIS SHOE STORE TOOTH BRUSH SA‘I'ISFACTIOI You can get more genuine satisfaction out of a good tooth brush that’smade right, than you can out of a dozen ordinary ones. A great many tooth brushes are made to sell only; they look nice, but that’s all the merit they possess. We use as much care in selecting our tooth brushes as we do in sel- ecting all our oods. We want the best, and you cannot at 0rd to buy anything but the bestâ€"lit is the cheapest in the end. ()ur 40c “Klenzo” brushes are perfect and every one is guaranteed. We are in business for your health. Dny Ind Night Service; 34 S. Main Str. Telepll FOR BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN School and DIeSSShoes in the_ CLASSIFIED Column Main St. DOWNI-ZRS GROVE. ".1. Telephone “1% ZINDT’S PHARMACY igggldrgxitl. .oEBELBEBISuEE-E- Error-53 a...» 3 T- ?Fu raininfiuma everyweek hymndsulpeopleinanduound Downers Grove. Fox Sure Results ADVERTISE ADVERTISE [HOME SWEET ‘ HOME We are Agents for the 64. Smith Main Street. Downers Grove. Ill. Telephone 282 ‘ I feel that it would be a mistake to follow the first impulse. however- without at least considering another solution. 01‘ course it is to be re- membered that the one piece of ap« paratus that has caused any trouble has been permanently removed. With that done, the apparatus might; ho allowed to remain on the one condi- tion that we determine to educate our- ‘selves and our children to the idea that this is a very valuable piece of mmmunity property. capable of giv- ing untold enjoyment. hut perfectly 3310, only if used under supervision. To adopt this altmmativo should im- ply ll“? acci-ptancc on the part of all thinking citizens of I responsibility that has its root» very deep down anion“ tlw fundamvnhls of public welfare. It implies the acceptance of the hard way of solving our problems in the hopi- of an ultimate git-atm- I want to forget the upmmtus far a moment because it is mlly inci- dental to the thing that interests us most; Let me brin‘ to your amn- tion another incidents! mutter mat bears on the Inner subject. I was told the other day about a man who had spent a good (It.' of time this summer on I patch of melons. He (lent- like the one that has tested so heavily on the hearts of all a! nu Ire dreadful beyond expression nor that ,every means should be used to make jthem as nearly impossible in the In- In"? as forethought Ind good judgeâ€" ment can make them. It in easy to say that the obvious way to slicer clear (if futun- trouble of this kind would be to [car down the equipment and sell it for junk. First thought impala many of us to urge such :1:- tion. It seems to me that it is the only thing to do unless we can find some better way. l No one would question that acci- I do not desire to influence through the press in one way or another action on the playground appamtus,.but it seems to line that we are brought face to face with an issue more fun- damental than the one of apparltus ior no apparatus that every thoughtful ‘porent should consider on its own merits. ‘ee with a view of aiming some defi- ‘nite “III of ution. I have no 4an 1th! the whole questian is in win- hands and that a sntinfudory solu- 1tion will he reached. May I use your ‘colunms to make a few suggestinns, inotua mmherofthe Bond offlin- infim. nor a one who has been a:- }tively interested in our recreation pmâ€" ‘gnm, but Is the father of {our 'chil~ dlen whose characters ale to he form- ‘hwn Association to outline their plan to the Building nnd Gmnds Commit- HINT m1 “munching-mum '9”!th “it: 7 ’ ”nub-mined.” Tome Warm W, M‘s-«Inhala- flint-un- Do-rS‘lr: dam-humanist” allu- Atmhumeefiudwewfiullyfie'flawolm \of m an qua-don of wmdndndo-In-dduyed- Purina. mhwmmmwnmfiunrwbnw app-nuns at the South Side Sch-oi unfit confluent” u what «2 all‘ an up (or union. Ilia-union. 11. {how punk. plain-nth we an inn-i ed to a large extent, in Downers Grove. , Tractor Plows, Moline Manure Spread- ers, with straw spreader attachment. Two and Three Ton Truck Wagons, Schumacher Feed, Baled Alfalfa. Hay, 28 inch Wagon Boxes, FOR SALE BY Case Tractors lO=l8 and 15=27 JOSEPH V. DI ET ER la. n Telephone Downers Grove 1137-!" So, if it is decided that the play equipment fihould go for wfety’s sake. I. for one, will accept the ver- Jdict without question. If it, seems {better to let it stay. I hope that any- thing thlt looks dangerous will be n-- i placed with uomethinu safe. while par- onts and childn-n «mpt-rato in ms- prrting rules putting the appuraluh‘ out of un- "th not supen'iml. to the end that chilaln-n may hnwv their fun with a minimum of danger and that our community conscience may he quick-nod. It home. in the schoolm. in churches and while at play. to l")!- com uid respect a" conntituted authA ority as we" as the rights and pmâ€" peny of others. The American Legion «hnco m be given next. Friday evening. September 26th promise! to be I mlly fine M- fair. For a good “mo, be sure Ind attend. â€"Ad\'. To return to the playground. Wi- have had a terrible trmlgedy there. In spik- of the fact that the appara- tus has been locked up so securely that any boy or girl must know that the authorities do not want it used, and with the recent trmlgedy in their minds. children persist in' trying to new it. Some of u: throw up our ‘hands in despalr. saying (please no- tice the following reason) “You can't Loxpcct children to leave it alone if fit is there." My own opinion (and ,1 am some that many others will agra- lwith mclxis that while removal of (his part or that or all of it may take away possible danger to life and limb just. as the abolishing of all ‘play‘ would remove even greater physical‘ dangers, still. unless something is done about it there would mmnin a community laxnem toward 3 manl is- sue that is more dangerous to our total wolfang than any possible phyâ€" sical danger could he. Sep‘omher mm. 1919. : hoyl' punk. damugh we m in:- ‘ine the alluri- and Wm: offl-emnwhoaepnpenymdea- truyed Ind whose labor In nude 0? no mount. 1 claim that there I!!! two ways to handle a situation like this; The first would be the easy wayâ€"pus a law forbidding the raising of melons. That would destroy the sum of Demâ€" rtation. The hard way in In dcvelnp a public constitute that would put dealing beyond the most careless tho: Phat owld come into the mind of our most thofless child. I am sure that .you will agree with me that the more dill'icult is the better way to built“ character although it leaves the mum of lemptflion still with us. As to Mich traditions as those which make melons or pencil- or tablets or money in our banks common property, it is time {or them to go. [(0 Very ulna-rely yours. Horace G. Butler. Mvé cusses? WI“. Forth-r stops are being taken in plan tn haw- an athlmk field with a bun-ball diamond and a loath.“ grid- ilml primarily for the Inu- of tin- American Lo-z'mn and alm to nonw- aa a mllylng plan? for all the vi|lagv athletics. At. a "IN-ting Tueulay tw- cning It Library Hall nttended by Npmnntatives of the Recreation dr- ynrtment of the Community Welfare lgmgue. the American Legion and thr Recreation Association. plnns looking In an active ammixn for thI pr!» gunned ball and athletic field woundinâ€" ruml. and arrlngvmontn were Ml? {or n mating of n committoe. the Milan of the Recreation Aluminum and the American Legion. Capt..Wm. H. King. Col. Wm. R. Plum. Hun. C. B. Bowman. Hon. C. W. Halley. Hon. Judm: C. D. Clark. Mnj. Willard Scott. Gen. C. 8. Ben!- lt-y. Dr. J. A. Bell. Talks and Songsâ€"~Five minute talks and songs to be called at randum- Edwin N. Armstrong. Junior Vicv Department Commander; Henry C. Cook. Asuiumm Adjutant and Qunrv 1- "master General; Capt. Wright. Rev, (J. G. Dixon, Col. James J. Heal). PLANS FOR COM- MUNITY ATHLETIC FIELD FURTHEREI! At the conch-inn of the mutt-mm the season's experiment in communi- ty athletics was discussed and nuc- Wumurfimmtbm albumen-(yam; Tl- IMmtkuu-IWRQ- .unhnnlddhnrtoalefllltie c. A. IR. molchccounlybythemnb vuon. Talk-Dept. Com. HI. (I. A. R. Hon. Henry D. Fulton Soapâ€"“America” ................. Quartet“ ‘ Tulleâ€"Past Dept. Commander ...... Bishop Samuel Fallows Talk-Member of the Red Crdsx.... , Rev. aft: .Brookn lntennimion~Adjoumment for din- ner at Gary Memorial Church”... Camp Fim-(Jomradv I'mwn prelldlu‘ .......... ............. Musicâ€"Selection .................. Quartet!» Talks and Songsâ€"~Five minute talks 1of the annual get-together for years. the Iflnir was I gm: am. The progrun hum: Call to Order-(mum Committee C. B. Blodgen Souâ€"“The Star Spangled Banner Qulrmte and Audience Welcomeâ€"Chairman Baird of Super vilorl ........................... Mr. George Boxer Songâ€"“Shining Show" ............. Quamtte luvmflmbâ€"Puhr of Gary Memorial Church ......................... Harlow V. Ho". Hymnâ€"Selection . ................. Quartelte c. B. Blotlgell. who has mum.» Five uutomohue: conveyed the by! and their wive- fmm hen. Thanks to the elonl d Supervinor udymmdmmlurg‘figty [Lh '5 funny. but we like ours the same ) |\ Boat; 2: Wmfi’fii. mun MIOE OUTTA ITho paymv-Mx an the tr.“ u h H plum! May I. “'21. The rl'pN'lll'lI‘luVCI a! M iffmvo urzwl thll the m h (bond): to cow-r tho- coat of til. “ throughout dintrictn n In but“: trucn'mfully done in Cook M I rlaewhorr. This the comm!“ ’I the: rmmty board said would II I u tho county has never {and w Fm! wm. ("Inning ....... R. D. nlnkey. [hinting ..... Dun Milcy. Plastering I'd cement work . . . . ....... I-‘tlw. (I. Van-HI, Tuning. . . lord Mr. C.. Lumber‘ .... .l. I). Gillmple (30.. Sup. . . Hertz Mothel, Supplies. To“! $2.21“! oulenvd paid. Vofiug Ayn: H. G. ”If orderer mid. Vomlg Ayn: H. G. w In. H. E. Tnnk. W. R. Garth. KK Miler. P. E. Down. ' Voting No: None ’ Committee on Tucker'- upon M” ”in McSvIoeney Ind resigned m to sic-knea- and "in lunar!- PI,- hidlnenemgcdinherplmd“ (I) per month. ' . -' 7 rA'nerrgurienl diam-don a! M' min": on motion the Board M AGITATION mu is FOREST Putnam '5 IS AGAIN sum (.‘hgo. Tel. 00.. Tall» ........ Vimxc. Electric l The following bill: mu m having been approved by the ’1“ Committee: Wm. Vix. hinting ......... $ ”'1‘ ‘Emil Vix. Painting ......... ”.41 Henry Vix. Carpenter. ”- ‘le Witt. Janitor .......... 1“ Mrs. Drew Janitor .......... “ um Johnson. Juitnr ....... M- Mayor W. C. Barber. 91- I" 3 F. Kidwell. Supervlm Jay I” ford and c. a. summit». (-hv-l Sam Curtis". C. POM M w-Iu-r J Sta-u my! other local I. met 3 committee {mm tho 0” baud Wednenday dunno-.1“ mnimitw composed of km Hnmmvnu-hmicll. Roger and M are looking over unit-bl: trad M the county for Forut Pram They pmmiud the local Ill- U'u-y would mmnd to (I. Fted II). Dove. Secrehry-... N. H. Anderson. Elm. Judge. 1; .(1 Butler, Bloc. Judge” incidentalx ............ . n I). 6. Pub. Co. Printing.... (.‘hgo. Tel. Cc... Rent-II and tm'ni um 30.000 be put nun cha- purchase of strange in the “7 to flu- west or ux Inr (M- m The Burdofllduufionmllfl- gulnr session It the link Ave. w Building. President J. R. Shaker m} and the following mambo" M H. (n .Butlcr,}l. E. Tank. W 3.0-!- tis. R. F Ruswciler. F 8. Don. li- sont. Mrs. H. H. Prince. OFFICIAL mo- , CEEDINGS noun 0F EDUCAuoN ithmnnelortwilllu-n‘bta‘J ‘tertoheptlniaonunbbl, of snow (or the benefit I" *1 Further impmemcnt d It!“ filmmmmcmflmdw court Is Also 100M for. This trad. «I lund should . I for by everymlo having “a 1 good of the community It hurt. ‘0! he Vulture!” n app-rumble“. “butane-Why...