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wheat flour had to be conserved to feed the world. Since the w", more bread is being consumed by Ameri- , an: than ever before «'4 It is said that history repaint: it~ " all. If that is true the growing of ‘ '50 brand appetite of the United ' MI “gun we“ (or in future pro- », fill. a the leader of civilization. [I'll also ulna-l rout-In "at vim» Inn-d much its mum npwmm m PM Ha; I load that only lmr wary “mthy urn Able to mm.‘ 14."! d WI In thon- dly. "w; .003” Ind marl. mumbling In more «an IM- mw cf Um palatal-4.)! the in'ipoflance of bread as a food. which was so forcibly emphasized during the war when wheat and The United States. like other na. “on: whiy'h led world prom-999, is rap- idIy growing into a big bread-eating country. Persons are awakening to Recent inventions and scientific (lisâ€" coveries brought bread to its high rate of perfedion. The greatest tri- umph was the automatic broad-mak- ing plant: which manufacture bread that is untouched by human hands and absolutely pure, uniform, nutri- tious. and wholesome. Men. in the days of the Romans employed slaves to do the arduous task of grinding grain for brand. Civiliution. and bread, hand in hand. continued the westward mow-- meat through the middle ages when England. France and other countries in Western Europe began to lead the progress of man. France, today. is the greatest broadâ€"eating nation of the worm. Still on its westward flight, civiliâ€" zation and likewise bread eating. reached America. In this continent. both civilization and broad made their great devolnpmont. particularly durâ€" ing the last twenty-five years When the Romans beam» the pm- pmisw racv of “In world ”my mm- ed more and more to brvad as a dafiy food. But. it was mu until 17] R. C, after the war with Perseus. that Hw; were first introducod to the public hker. who today plays such an im- portant role in furnishing bread. Whom the tide of civilinlion swung westward ta Ctrorv and Italy. bmal went with it humming :- big factor '1! (ho diet of the dank-3| Gnu-k mm the fast-growing Romans, m hunt»! the IMI-‘NI‘M «an of aâ€" worm and Hum bread mm mam duriu 0:. («Man I‘. 0! 0n Pharaohs. Who: (M- m." pawfnl inuon «and to [mm a no wkhy «ulna-d up [no pvt-«n! W. who" 6!. am It.“ the“ and you-my mums lm Mud than m at (lilac-m states in (his ma. Scientists found stone own: fur hung hand in virtually every house in an laden! cny of mama Clou- hy the mme wen grisdin; sum-u- ud to make an ma! M rum the baking-hating without mm. This. ‘11 Mullah» ad by lnylng 0n dough II . convex W stout. whkh m baud. Ind mm 1: with M ”has. Brad was u (M hull of chitin». us. when It mam- Mg unp- um tho "that Egyptian. The,- muk w from Who“. we" lanky Int, aunt. Iron-din: the dough with ”w” In. bntdmaldng material in ma] form. To obtain her “daily bread" uh. was compelled to crush gnhu be- tween some bud surface. Stow-a. blind-ohm ones, wen used to mash the [min again". other stone» with man or less roar-w- surfaces. Tic"! “in: no bakeries making brand for Mrs, Stonewile. She did not even have-the opportunity of buy Calcined remains of coarsely ground grain cakes have been found in Swiss lake dwellings um. date but to the Stone Age. The ethos. which would shock, the houacwitc of My, were made of diflemnt kimlfi a! grain, burley and one-[min wheat being lmong the ingredients. ”I‘d foodsâ€"~I step which signaled his depanure {mm the lomr animal “on of eating far back in the Stonr Age. , _ - Bread making is the most ancient 01 human arts. It marked the manU am efforts to obtain a diet of pre- Whenever civilitntion Inid.its hand bread Ins been with it. In t lands when civiliution made mark ro- ws: through the various cen‘turies, hand has hen ecomumed in large qunntities. History shows repeatedly that the humble loaf of head, which is taken Into the home in the most matter- nt-fnct manner, has been the hand- mdd of civilization through ages. Persons in the United States am just begipning w appreciate the cxv Home impbrtance of bread as a food, but only very few are aware 0f~it$ significance in marking the develop- ment of the human race! ' Blea'n, aptly tenned the “stat“ of ”1991,21! also a bummetqr for civili- Iiflon. ‘ ];5 Man's Olden: Food. lam-I a ' Diet During Stone Age. Has Amazing History- SYMBOL CIVILIZATION on lntemlli and :2: 011-0“ng Bloc on {In man rhea o! syn-In. Dr 15¢. Tenumomnll (nu. W I. 1. cm O 00.. Toledo, Ohio) Cm. of 0810. City of Tome. um Countyâ€"I. Frank 1. Chen-y mu ozthéd' that ho. :- rum pal-tun of the firm 0 Law doing buw‘m wmujmmommlfirsanfi' In my gut-nee." can h an, of manta. A. . an: 01m m'lAéAT'AfiRH ntm’ifict Public. 3’, “.393: Besides. bread is the food for the muscle, bone. 1nd brain. Scientists‘ have ascertained that it is the mod wholesome, nutritious, and economi- cal of all foods Its exponents now say. "Eat breadâ€"mom bread." Those dogs won not “grants nor animals in the habit of committing dopmlntions. Why wort thvy’ shot? It is heliovevl by their owners that some of the youthful rosidrnts of tlw Village». who have of late been roam- ing around with “firing inns" am responsible for the mischief and it is suggested to their parents that a stricter supervision of their sumac-o manta mid be appropriate. Other- wise it my be possible that some- thing in the nature of a tragedy is liable to happen. "An ounce of pn- vention is worth I pound of can.” Very many mun) alum uni highly-print! do“ Wag to cm- uuu of Downers Grove Mu- rm tome disfigured and M mm: cases badly Man. by gun-shot wmmrls all with "he bulk-La null imbwkled in their flash. A lettn {mm the Mash prospec- ton Wm. Orr. Funk Own- 3" John Budbury. announce:- their uh avdmt at Same. and that pupa», tum» me being made to nail for thu- gnhl MM: the [uncut wn-II. I Min Au" lkm ‘u nxmhly mr~ pvi-d on In! Friday "on!" by I numb" of her whoa! Mauls. "w or. union bring her birthday nah-cv- nry. Thom 'RM'IC mm mm: Ramadan Dixon. Hurt-m Comm. In: WM“. 2mm. Comm. Cuber- MO WA". WI fill-nor. Ruby Smd‘ Vern Powder. Myrna Collier. Abbi! Imam of Can. In!" Will Amf um. ,Wnlhr flout-m. Wfluni lo- huu. Run-«ml um" um! Haw-rd Flimllh". The death of Mn. Abigail Mor- gan occurs“! In the home of her ntoga "0., on Saturday alteration. February '26th. in her 59th year. Puma! ewrvicon wens held Monday Inn-noon (mm the home ml the lotly wan sent to Meaning. Win-on- Iin, for burial. Died at his home in Downcns Grow: ‘P‘flday. Februnry 25. Alfred H. Saxâ€" ‘on, aged 37 years. Funenl services were held {mm the Bnptist church. Sunday at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Geo. C. Moor. tonductlng the services. burial wan mldc ut the Forest Home cemetery. I The sistcm and neighbors of Miss fiusan Faul gave her a surprise Mon- my afternoon. February 28th, to eel-l chute her birthday. The ladies pre- sent were: Mesdamcs Mandi. Cuniss. Wolle) M. B. Downer, W. 8. Car- penter, Dchot, Brown, McNaught,! Davenport Escher, Mom. Puffin: Fred Faul. John Stanley .Misscs Edith Graham, Cora Escher, Martini Pufler. 63-2“ Mrs .Stm'ens, Mr. and Mr. H. Plum- mcr, and Mr. Smrbuqk. came over Ll'ld’ npcnt Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. A sleighin‘g panty from the county seat, consisting of Editor and Mrs. N. E. Mather. Miss Mamrpf Aurora. Mr .nnd Mm. MacDonald, Mr. and From the issue of Mamh 3. 1898. Mrs. Geo. C. Moore has returned from the Baptist,hospital in Chica- ga. where she has been fun almost a month. t ' TWENTY-1W0 YEARS A601" THE REWRTER Mrs. Mary L. Youde SCALP SPECIALIST AND mm: or Tm: mm VALUABLE DOGS BEING SHUT Appninlments hy telephone. SHAMPOOIN G 34 No. Forest Ave. 'éiâ€"ciiir'rh DOWNERS GROYE REPORTER. DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS l Later the bandits held up on Oak g.‘."",’m;s. Park store getting 8238. T he car ' _‘ “5'“ “'35 3 “inwn touring fl" bear-l Mr. Van Donburg was called ‘0 ’3 Mr Stukcr’s‘ license number and ~ - 1'" - ‘ ~ Holland. .‘lIch. by the death of his ’l'hurxdnv morning the Mnxuell 5t. mother. police station called up Chic! Nicholâ€" , Ion aml infoxmcd him the machine \lr Frank 'l'homun . ‘ . . and Mylar haw had been nhandonetl “" ‘2‘ 1‘ m“ IIIoI'ml inlo their new home on the lechth “‘ Th” rumor has ("“0” Plank madam] their nephew. Mr. W. I.“" “I“! (he bumper ””1““ othcr‘uw $mith “uh nix bride is waning onto his car “as little the worse for tat" (ho farm. fnight’s nid. They then compelled the dmggist to drive to the corner of Forty-sev- enth street and the Summit. road,“ ‘whcm a street car line runs back to ILyons. "There's your car, now beat ‘it." wax the command as the bandits Hon-ted Mr. :nd Mrs. Stoker to alight,! land the auto xhot south on the Sum- mit road. Neither Mr. nor Mn. Stuker had .1 ’chnm to we the man's (am an} ”tempt to turn Iluir had- to look It the unwelcome companions being “Marta! by a flow 0! n gun "In," 4.10 Doing; c r “m sly.” Wc In just In unions as youâ€"In he! more Itoâ€"Io have the paper jun! cum full of new every much. We and: you (0 help by urn-ling In (M Mlle ball was know. u in mm "In" ”um-In" that make the N- ! Automob'le bandits took possession of C'omad Stuker’s automobile Wed- ntsday evening in a high handed .manner as lhe druggest and his .nfe “we on their way home from thr- (ity. Just as Mr. Stuker had driven across tho bridge at Ly ons and slowed “own to turn the corner, a man stood in the middle of the sweet and comâ€" ipulled him to stop. At the same inâ€" :tzmt two others jumped on the mn- ning board and at. the point of re- volwrs appropriated the car. After mamhing Mr. and Mrs. Stuker the leader of the gang said: “Be a food fellow and do as we tell you. We need your car tonight in our busi- ress. Give us your telephone num- ber and tomorrow we will tell you where you can find your machine. HOLD~UP MEN ' TAKE AUTOMOBILE Druxgiut Conrad Sinker and His Wife Have Thrflling Experimce chnesday Night. 'alllodmm. Tickets now_ on sale at Lehmann Michel’s Store. Admission, Adultsâ€"50c. Childrenâ€"25c DON’T MISS IT! . Ptogram olK Mlgic and Comedy Steam: Betting - Sewer Building Gas Fitting M1 PENCIL mm, NEW YORK DICKE THEATRE FRIDAY, MARCH 12“! al 8 P. M. I Mr. “blag-uh. abh‘OMH-th-dm. COMING NORTH-WESTERN GLEE CLUB Assisted by ‘ MUSICAL ARTISTS Fred D. Heinke PLUMBING Z Telephone 534. ARTHUR R- BEIDELMAN an needed from a "My of no copulate claim and every m“ it looked Ifll'f by exports The In via) our maven“ nlwayl appeal to good cute. I! you pm 3 math! In your plot we will shut m 3 gm! uric” of designs to choose hum. Our Monuments Mrs. Arthur True of Chicago visit- ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haum- oasor for a few days. At the meeting of the'Milk Produce Association held at Elgin on Thurs- day. Mr. C. Lacey and Mr. Albert Smith were the delegates sent to re- pmscnt the Lisle local. st. W. C. Bfiggs and granddaugh- u-r. Miss Flomncc Sheldon, visited with relatives in Chicago for sover- :‘| «lays. The Commimity Club will have :1 “rooting at the church on Friday ev- (ning ,March 5th. A good musical program and a snappy talk on “Seed Corn" by a representative of the In- ternational Harvester Co. Come and enjoy the fun. And also learn some. thing about choosing seed corn. NI\I‘ERVII.I.B. IEWSY NOTES FROM LISLE ' AND BELMflNT Spring 5?!” in Tnflclta. 1%- comb anal moment drum-m nlw mm in mnny mudnln Including Janey. A numb" of mu. sum and am. on hand It migccd who} Cgfién} ;Vaiuu' and whom“ “Mn in many Myln. ('nll ml at ”are!” Court “in one yrnr gun-Ice. Church Notes. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Church Service, 11:00 a. m, SPRING STYLES 78 m tom! Anna ILL. to keep a permanent record of those good times by'buying a KODAK now! With this wonderful picture taker you can KEEP ever fresh in your memory a RECORD of your outings. ' The time will soon be here when the warm weather will entice you out o' doorsâ€"«when‘ excursions. picnics, fishing and camping trips will take the place of sitting by the fireside. Potter Mfg. 6: Lumber Co. LUMBER ‘ “THE ASHLESS FUEL” 90 per cent PURE CARBON IT ALL BURNS NO SMOKE N0 SOOT NO ASHES NO CLINKERS NO WASTE ,811.50 PER TON Better and cheaper than hard coal. Double the quantity per ton of any other coal. Try it! And you will always buy it! ALSO IN STOCK Pocahontas Mine Run Coal Nut and Furnace Soft Coal Phone One Five Not ONE Bushel?? No!! Not One Bushel of ashes will you get from burning one ton of The best selection we ever had, quality, Style, fit and price guaranteed the best you can get for your money. Over $4,000.00 worth of the Latest Styles in Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers have arrived in the last two weeks and it are on display in our windows now.‘ , imavmkm. A Gun Wat" Ham is «maul. Wu“! and um». um «um that "any In "M anrwthc yr" anon-l. - You will not! (but “’1!" ts mud haunt and (m mou- mn- wnirnuy u‘im 3 (Eu Water "at" IMn by man.- 0! 0w Inn-nun N". The fur-m mil continually Ml: up with lime. swing: a Ink and mus-t In mm often. I- mild walk" (M ruler is no: mm. rh-flfly baled Inc! in manner um!- Ls no hot mum at all. [It an int." 3 Water "at" in your homo much In you mmfmt, You “1" ml" hmr _\m uriflvout it. mm Mm; you With a TIMI “‘Ilrr Menu-r just light the (3m mulrr flu- M":- to have Wnlor "at h piphg hot in n l’ew mount-Ms. You ml Im-rv‘l)‘ mm "W fame!- n’ )4“! haw an Amt-mum- "mun-«to MH- «tr-null; Imt I'IU'I {mm lbw up 1m! an rou new! it [or kitchen. laundry or bulk. MORRIS SHOE STORE Think What Gas Can Do In Supplying Hot Water CARBON COKE Subscribe to The Reporter $2.00 per year in advance Day und Night Service. 34 s. Main Str. Telcpj News for Shoe Buyers ' “‘8 WesternUnifed Gas f“ {153 and EIectricCompany «5" ZINDT’S PHARMACY NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ARE MOSTLY IN Keep a Recogg Manufacturers Dealers ’ ‘ COAL MlLLWORK Building Materials of All Kinds of "w svpnbly MM ton! Nu" mum firing. n-h'w. 64 South Main Street. Downers Grove. Ill. haw a (SAS WATER "KATE“ in Hunt imp-u- BE PREPARED Ir Mme, It will add so hmr you n-rr [at .10" Telephone 282