A. B. Leach (70., the investment} ‘ security ï¬rm, for so manv years, will gm“ ""0“ at a?" 1‘0"“? 0T M“ and be with the same 00mm“), in their Mrs. Lee Singieterry on Friday. Apr. ‘16. the occasion being the birthdav San Francisco office. I . of both Mr. Wiliiam Singieten'y. We notice in the Dir-ire Theatre adâ€" I (father of Lee) and Mr. Charles 3‘ Vflflmeflt for Saturday. AW" 24thgfllodgettâ€"these hvo hale and hearty the main feature is entitled "B“F‘gentiemen having attained the years 8“? by Proxy" and the Christymf seventy-seven and eighty. respec- Comedy is entitled “Papa by Prom" 'tix-ely. The fact that the Singlemry 30'0""- ‘VC â€â€œ339“ that Y0“ d° “M :family are leaving shortly to make‘ OW "by PmXY" {0" in 30 doinKJtheir home in California was not al-‘ you W1" "â€5" an A No' I show. adv-â€owed to mar the enjoyment of the A very enjoyable and unique vlinnor Chas. V. Wolf has on display twnjham’y birthday party. bountiful orange trees in full bioomf (Additional Locals on page 5) We notice in the Dirke Theatre ad- vertlment for Saturday. April 24th. the main feature is entitled "Bur- glnr by Proxy" and the Christy Comedy is entitled “Papa by Proxy." However. we suggest that you do not “tend "by pmxy" for in so doing you will miss an A No, I show. adv. Mr. and Mrs. lme Singlrtorry and family leave next wnek Wednesday. April 28th. for Oakland. California, where they will make their home. Mr. Singleterry, who has been with A. B. Leach (70., the investment acuity ï¬rm, for so many years, will be with the same cnmpany in their San Francisco oï¬'ice. ADDITIONAL lOCALS One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at home in this bank; to cultivate geniality and good will; to promote that feeling that the First Nation~ al bank is a home institution, ready to serve our home people at all times. You will always ï¬nd a welcome here; you are entitled to our time and at- tention, whether you hank here or elsewhere. Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank Keep up with the times IHOME HOME FIRST NATIONAL BANK A State Institution under State Supervision Established 1892 Feeling “At Home†Downers Grove, Illinois. Don’t let this period of high prices and high incomes “get by†without a com- fortable Savings Account to show for it. Keep Your Share of the Proï¬tsâ€"Open an Account TODAY. and to any one who has new†had the: opportunity of swing the Ital rhoico bloom of â€11’ popular hrirlal flower, the trip is worth while- to make. Last your those trees grow several deli: (ions fruit to maturity, which is quite unusual for this climate. DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERS GROVE. ILLIMES She loaves to mourn her loss her father. who is in the Y. M. C. A. sonic? in Germany, one sister, Lil- lian and one brother. Gale. Funeral services we" held Mow (lay. April 19th, the Rev. James Free- man Jenn"! of Hinckley. Ill.. her old pastor. nfl’iciatinz. Interment was made in tho Hinsdale cemetery. Isabel WashburnV daughtnr of Dr. Arthur S. Washburn and the late N924 tie P. Washbum ,was born in Downers Grove. July 13, I906. She passed a. way at the home of the Misses Emma and Mary Fletchnr when she has resided for the last two years. on April 17th A sad :19th mun"! last Saturday ‘nftomoon. April 1701. when Isak»! Vern Washhnm. thirtwn years 0M. rassml away at the home of the Mi;- res Flekchor on East Mtple avenue. 9hr had been sick but a few «lays and her passing was a shock to her school mates and many friends. AI. (ho last meeting of the Cow grog-non may Aid. Mrs. George Hughes was «mm-ind by rmiflnc ‘ n hurdsome diamond and pour hub lien. the [in of (he Aid Sock-1y and lhe tmrtees of the rhurvh. Mrs. John Graves mule thr punctuation. apt-Ir. Jug moat appmpn'acrly n! (he ulna of the services which Hrs. Hughes has given for many yearn to all lam-hos of the church. She has M-‘ led many positlom and been excep- tionally mpahlc in each one. Her less to the church will he fell. by all for combinad wllh her ability and judgment is a personality most lov- 1Mal? and charming. The meeting was held at the horm- nf Mrs. Paul Dark on Gilbert avenue. which was annul- rrl by nearly every memhor. A ï¬lm pmgmm was given and Mosulamm: Graves. Stoops and Kelly serwwl. GIFT PRESENTED MRS. HUGHES BY GONG. LADIES AID 1 Much bud work has been put In by the commmn in churn and they urge all number: to hr pun-ant u I [00d Um is “nu-M oath and ev- oryone. A twenty-ï¬ve year Veteran Jewel will be presented to a member of Downers Grove lodge. and it win be well for all twenty-ï¬ve year memâ€" bers u: be premnt. no names being mentioned. but you wouldn't want to min receiving the jewel an account of not. being there. Luncheon wlll be un'ed in the dining mom in time ‘for the Lodgea from the But to en- joy themnlvea at the table and ullll have time for the â€:22 without hur‘ vying. ISABEL WASHBURN 1 The regular lodge meeting will be called to order It 7:30 and business dinpensed with promptly. the District Meeting business will also be cumil- ed in order to give the desired time to the promm. A ï¬ne program has been prepared by the Booster Club, in which is inâ€" cluded several innovations and also the main address of the evening, by Mr. Henry R. Rathbonc of Chicago. of whom Mr. James Ewing Davis. 1 noted Chicago attorney, writes, "He is one of the ï¬nest orators in the Slate of Illinois and 1 will be great- ly disappointed if a large audience is not on hand to hear him.†Mr. SDavis was on the program to speak of Odd Fellovvship but owing to 3‘ previous engagement for that night. was unobtainable. The Booster Club regrets that they were unable to se- rum Bm. Davis as he is an orator himself, of no men ability. Monday evening, April 26m. Down- ers Grove lodge, No. 750, l. O. 0. R. will entertain tre District No. 12 Or- 1gamizzation of Odd Fellow Lodges as iwell as celebrate the 1015?: anniver- ‘sary of the Order. Lodges from ‘Warren Park, Morton Park, Clyde. Bel-wyn, Brookï¬eld and LuGrunge will attend in a. body and it is ex- pected that close on to two hundred Odd Fellows will assemble in the Hall at Main and Curtiss streets that even- mg. Henry R. Ralhlmne of Chicago, Dis- linzuishcd Orator, Will Give Main Address DISTRICT MEET- ING AT 1. O. 0. F. MONDAY EVENING Large Can Cut Beets ................... large Can Tomatoes. ï¬le; 3 for ......... Nonesuch Oven Baked Beans. 18¢: 3 for . Takhoma Biscuits. 3 packages for ...... Lamp Can Fancy Peaches in heavy syrup Del Monte Grater! Pineapple. II?) can Large Can Sliced Pineapple ............ GROCERIES that you can depend on. Phone Your Orders. Two Deliveries a Day. No doubt you are thinking about covering your kitchen or dining room floor with new linoleum. The most economical way to cover a worn out floor is to use a “Congoleum Art Seal Rug." We have them in a variety of sizes and pat- terns at prices no higher than elsewhere, if anything, lower. l‘.-T. ASSN. ENTERTAINED BY H. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Pix-service gun service men are in- \ ited and requested to be present par- ticularly anyone with experience with the heavy Browning. We may need your advice and help. ' The Machine Gun Co. will assemble Sunday morning. April 25th, for ma- (hine gun instruction. Weather per- mitting the guns will be tested by regular ï¬ring. Assembly at 10 a. m.. at the Armory. Reached Ha Destination. A little boy was given n penny to aim In â€u- Lme at church. He re- (mum! hom- tn rvpnrl â€mt not sm-ing (:ml nrnnnd ho zuu- his ppun)‘ to the mun “in: n plalo. A glance will show that someone who knows Fashions designed these blouses. They represent the very latest of modes and will be acclaimed in women l3who love to own the newest. Silk Georgette Blouses. worth $6.50, ((3 . . . .3515 White Voile Blouses, worth $4.50, @ ...... $3.75 Striped Col. Voile Blouses, worth $5.50. ((9. 5-8.2?) Mrs. N. J. Perron. Mr. W. H. Ray. Mr. W. R. Curtis. Mr. W. J. O'Neill. Swing Blouses in Acknowledged Styles of the Moment Lehmann (3 Michel’s Store (Continued from Page CONGOLEUM RUGS DRlLL NOTICE‘ DRY GOODSâ€"GENERAL MERCHANDISE â€" GROCERIES 28-30 So. Main St. Phones 177-178 Capt. Balczynski. .................. 83.75 Neckwear priced @ 50c, 69c, 756. $1.00 and ...... $1.75 Little details of dress must be correct and correct they will be. if your shirts and neckwem' are selected in our men's department. Shirts priced from $1.50 to lll ncmumeugeu he Moment 3:1“: It someone who knows 4f blouses. They represent \. and will he acclaimed by the newest. mth 56.50.61) ....$5.25 'th $450, @ ...... $3.75 ; \\"mth $5.50 (11‘ “$123 Conect Shins l0! lea alnolhuelclligll’ms " The May meeting will be held on May 20th in the Junior Elementary School. Those interested in the fu- ture of this organization should ar- range to be present to‘ work out a Llan for the functioning of. this body next year, the most important 'period of its existence. it is not desirable Bright Spring sunshine demands new furnishings for the home. We are showing many colorful de- signs, so priced that expenditure of only a few dolo lars will make a room bright and cheer ul. Curtain nets at 45c to $225 per yard. Come in white ivory and corn. Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, from 59c to $1.25 per yard Marquisettcs in plain bordered and fancy colored blue bird patterns, etc. priced from 49c to 89¢ per yd. SpringandSmmerleainMateflals J. W. Nash NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. VEGETABLES and FLOWERS ONION SETS Try Our “NEW ZEALAND SPINACH†IT’S FINE This Store Closes at Noon on Wednesdays North Side 9 a. m. Delivery South Side 10 a. m. l2: All fresh new stock from the best growers. The Corner Grocery GARDEN SEEDS 10 Bars Swift Pride Soap ......... 3 â€(38' Swift Pride Washing Powder Kellogg's Kmmblod Bran. pkg. ..... Wheatena perp ackage ............. 6 Plugs. Ohio 3%.: Tip Matchos ..... Lame (‘an K. C Baking Powder [to have the same persons do the work year after year and it is hoped 3 ‘number of workers may be secured who have as yet not been called on, also that the largest possible repre- rentntion o! the membership body be made in all the Association’s acï¬vij ties next year. Friday, April 23! 19:0» Phone No. 8 45c He Is: