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n". Vehicular-en Council and Mr.1WENTY-TW‘O was ill" m Springfield Tuesday for Chickamsu- ’ ‘ gs Park. This is the regiment in which Will a. Wells of Downers From the issue of lay it. 1808. an“, .3in _ ll. 1". Savior of Ogden. Iowa,_was_ here Thursday. the guest at J. W Rogers. Miss May Titus . . , . n . r ‘, v w .-..n.nt afiaLAIâ€" TAmEDPAst ' m U. C. Gikhrist. Deputy Commission- er for. IAGrange. ELBER‘I' CAPRON NLEY W ‘ ron Stanley. until three years ago a resident of Downers w Grove, died Monday, May 3 at, Oak- Erufl'mm‘gf and" °’ "1“ land, California. at the home of his son. Frank Marion Stanley. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. May 9, at the First Bap- tist Chum Downers Grove. of which he was for years a member. church ceremony was followed by a Masonic funeral conducted by his bre- theran of Grove Lodge. Interment was in the West Side cemetery by the side of his wife, Mrs. Edna Davis nunâ€"- Mrs. Emma Pye vaeddor, whose ' girlhood was spent in Downers Grove. attended the burial of Mrs. Rate. at Cass last Sunday. called on old friends Monday before her return to the city. A letter from Miss Rose Paige of us Angeles. Cal., dated May 12th. states that John DeGroot and‘Clarlt {Pomeroy are among the soldiers there who have gone to the front. Harry 9"- Edwards is anxious to go. but he be- The ”W hook ”I! ladder truck '9‘ '0'.“ h the “yup-y. which IS M M" "W by the Vim!" from yet under orders. She states that hinsdals, for the use of the tire do- there are . 3mg many Spanish "Si. partmont, came [‘3‘ Friday.. (Yes. dents in Los Angelos, but with 'few Sme T!" W ”was place of this is "I: some truck "III; 15 Still (mpfim they Bl" quiet .ud “Me. contest was first wfipflm in by Elbert Stanley overlooks the farm on used by the local tire department in all the scouts of the troop. and the which he was born sixty nine Yet" Ilvo ranking highest to points in the aim and nearby rest what is mortal order named wore Scouts Elmer 0' Neill. Wimmer, Sedgwlck. Sullivan Each patrol was then allowed to put forward two of its best knot tyers to determine which in any combination of circumstances patrol should have the privilege of and the many who paid him the last washing the dishes. Scouts O'Neill and Sedgwick represented the Crows and Sullivan and. Wimmor the Pan- thers. The Panthe‘rsgwon. Scouts Brooks andlfi'Rnoblauch gave an exhibition in slglnllllg; Priclett and Wlmmer in boxing, and O'Neill in receiving and transmitting wire- less messages. First aid’was demon. stated by Scout Smith. Fisher and and litter building and transportation by Brooks. O'Neill. Fisher, Mills and Wlmner. George ll. Pricbett. W. J. O'Neill and F. N. Davis served as judges of June 25th, 1884. he was united in tho contest. and President W. ll. Ray as score and flmekocper . Assistant Scoatcmastor Paul Plic~ Igtt gave a history of the troop. or- ganised about five years ago In the heme of Mr. H. E. Task. . _ ' aliens! (lurch “ ST Monday Night Demonstrated Elbert c", Warw- 991'» Exhibition at if Ruine- we. Mrs. Roweddol' Troop No. lgave _a reception and exhibition to their parents on Mon- day evening in the gold Congregational cums. This was one of the best wholly scout entertainments and ex: hibitions ever given in town. After the exhibition the scouts served ice cream and eslse.‘ Tâ€"he serving ap- peared to be voluntary and enjoyable. but the question as to washing ti-e dishes and cleaning up was clutch mined by knottying contests. This The poaiofliec of Willow Springs was looted by burglars early Sunday 1. morning. They carried away the safe and riiled it of its contents a mile outside the town. They soon 1"” 340.00 in cash and moo in stam monatrative, considering no- doubt that discretion is the better part of valor . the year of our Lord. 1920.) The First Regiment. I. N. 6., left of many» friends of his youth and In life he was marked by a cheery modulate which could see a smile JOSEPH MAZZA SaccoosortoW.S.-Wllsoa CLEANING â€" DYEING -- PRESSING and -- REPAIRING ”Hillel-Street GarmeotoColledlol-oadllclvosod. and Fisher. honors testified to the esteem in which he was held as friend and neighbor. Much of his active life was spent the railway express service. For two terms he Was postmaster of the Downers Crovo mootoillice and was known to virtually all the residenm o! the village. He was born June 25. 1851, on the old Stanley farm west of the village. His youth was that of a farmer boy andtotheycarofhisdeathhokept his love for growing things. On the anniversary of his birth. Ph'ooo u-Il Winuner. Our seamen; are executed from a variety o! oo- ceptablo designs and every detail is looked after by esports. That is why our monuments always appeal to good if you plan a memorial is your plot we will show you a great variety of designs to cnoooc trom. ARTHUR R- BEIDELMAN Phone 85- ll NAPEIVILLE. Se War Is Ove Ilsa Edna Davis whose death three years ago broke upwhathadbeenahappyhomo. Late in December, last year he so!- fered a stroke o! opoplesy from which he ncvor fully recovered. A The guests thoroughly enjoyed the rocond and third selanro «used his evening. and nulls a general remark “Hill. “a to the erect that they «lid not Four none mourn his departure. how the scouts did such things. I'll-k Marion. John IN"- Lool and Scootamostcr W. W. Hoists. his aasls- Elburn 0- 3BR“! 0' MM Cil- taats. Prlclnett and Garrison. and the boyswerecoagratulatduponthoow the body of his father to the old dorly and ancient manner in which homo lon- Poncral rorvlesa at the scooters“ was presents-i. Ir. Hoists Oakland home were conducted by the explains! his work with the boy. all Rev. George W. Phillips. former poa- marrlage with taste. .2 22 i _, John Logan Stanley accompanied "J" “The Life and Work of Saint Paul’ By rile Rev. E. s. Goodwin Catholic Church'fian . . Friday Evening, May 28th at 8:00 TicketleiCenlo’ that the man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning from an advertised mat‘ tress, shave with an advertised razor, take 01! ad- vertised pajamas and put on advertised under- wear, advertised hose, shirt, collar, tic, advertis- ed hat, seat himself at the table and eat advertisp ed breakfast food, drink advertised coffee or sub' stitute, put on an advertised hat, light all adver- tised cigar, go to his place of businessfand turn down advertising on the ground THAT ADVER- TISING DOESN’T PAY? Buy Now * Cheap Fuel for this mild weather Kindling Wood r Cut up waste from our factory. Nice. dry wood. lnvltod anyone to atotad the regular tor d the Mom Grove Bord-t meetings which am held Monday n..l:hulvh. doings. The Scoot Movement. - At the contest in the Forest Pro-l serve. Saturday. May nth. someone aired the amt Email" how tMEm Wheeling. "1.. May ms. ms. "at Suburban Council fitted into thorium" be mg [0 MM |n . Chdg. KIM-l Granulation N 00'" ”Filian homo. both parents being devot- ‘i'll'l" IM‘ "N' movolncnt. o'll'l' members of the North Northdeld room you all harm that the Brecu- Emile-l cg.“ my.“ himself '1" W busy. with “0 rm“ "l m converted to the Christian lilo \arious motor-u and could not an- up". «m . 5., up “it.“ .45, a... war the questions very mklomrywlmm. .1 l... mm . Since-1M he has been a faithful Thorn are in the United lSatl-s ovarian“, .f a” Firm mm 5” first class councils which stolen.” of m" Grove. _ He departed this like at the Pm. Council with heath-lam in "fighter-m. w“, in Chicago. May id. . TM- v-m «use!!! following . long in”. during which are independent units within thorn-i5, patiently and unoomplalningly "Ives. They have a Prosident. Vicocih,‘ M, coloring ”a m, ea- -.___.._..... -_.._._.. . But Our Country and Our Homes :REUBEN O. WENDLING Must Still Be Protected LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS PROTECT THE NATION’S CREDIT FRATERNAL INSURANCE BROTECTS THE NATION'S HOMES MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERlCA stood behind the meninthetrcnches. ltcontinaestostandbehindslorc than ONE MILLION HOMES. THE GREAT WAR OF ”14-1918 was fought out to make the World safe for Democracy. ANOTHER GREAT WAR Rocben Oscar Wcadllng was born at that time. bound together by tho NM” York City. which will ploasc you $3.00 PER LOAD DELIVERED Bllllll NOW- lllill’l llElAl Lumber and building motorist of an klnlb wil not be lower in price for a long time. In fact. expor- lcnced businessmenlnclosctoscbwithpresentcsnâ€" ditiens say that prices will never go back to a pre- war basis. PboncOncFlve Potter M13. ii: Lumber Co. Manufacturers «It Dealers LUMBER COAL MILLWORK in the same Hu- .. n a... 1,333, °f. $5.57; on omes en is’glvveirty! and Want, through (lo-operation and Fraternal ce isstlli President. Secretary. Treasurer. M‘pml hunt in God. He was la the Commissioner and Scoot Executive-”rims, of life, but 42 years and five 'lbe Scout Executive or the only “Inlays of age. when called on from that gives his full time to tho workup"! go eternity. aldhoiatbeonetbatwnrka'ltllw Scouts entirely. started 36 years ~iailitai'lali lCA for the “Wills“ MODERN W . lie loaves to mourn his departure “w 01"" «mumps. ms". Philip Wendling of Cedar , mil... in. m brothers and unen- The man who refused to help Protect his Count of war was considered a SLACKER. What sh be said of the man in time of Peace who fails to Protect his Fam- ily and Dependents by carrying insurance? FEATURES that A’I'I'RACT and HOLD its MEMBERS: Practical Fraternit Low Cost of Safe nsurancc Free Sanstorium for Tuberculous Members. IS ON THE MAP Representative Form of Government. Umformed and Drilled Dc Settlements (Age 70) Dies led Members. WHO MAY EN LIST FOR THIS SERVICE? All Patriotic and Home-loving Americans (from ages 17 good health and who are not on ag- oacspt the Scout Commissioner. are responsible for the support of the movement and thus the Executive Ifll'"n held at 0,, home of m, “is“... Scout (“anemia-inner are free to vie-‘31“... Clara Wendlirlg. and .t ”.9 *rhureh. The Rev. 1. Alfred Nansen. in time ,snd many friends. Funeral serv vote all their time to the Scouts. In tho report of the National Scout 2",”, aficiated Executive. James R. West. we find? ' - I - remote first in ten yearsofthe Scout moveâ€"”rm in too West Sale "- ment, there have been over 1.250.000 members that have subscribed to the; Scout Oath and Law and earned one or "lore of the various badges that are given to Scouts. The West-Suburban Council is till-LCM Will be Installed at Yang largest District Council in the Unit-a «l States. It «imprison the towns of . Bervryn. Riverside. Argo. Summit,‘ Willow Springs, Rrooklleld. Congress! interment was and CM ration. iDOWNERS GROVE rotection. EPWORTH LEAGUE Teams. People's Service at Metho- dist (larch. The Epworth League of Downers to 45) who Building Materials of All Kinds CrispoCrackcrs ........ ..... 7c Crispo Barrel Ginger Snaps 40c Large Pkg. S B C Soda Crackers ........ .36c Large Pkg. Light House Washing Powder .331: 10 Bars Rub No More Naptha Soap ..........I0c 10 Bars Swift PrideSoap 57c 10 Bars Light House Soap ............ ..57c BBars PaimoliveSoap ..... was LargeCanSlice Pineapple as: Park, LaGrango, Western Springs.!llrnve has the distinction of being But the banner Chapter of the district. on.- Council does not stop at moist a recent district Epworth League tection at lowest it has the largest percentage offilally held in LaGrange having an Scouts in proportion tothenumber of:sttcndanee of 39 at the Conference 0f more than 0 E they won the shield which was award- xMinaeorltostofnineLeogucstothe the report of the National Chief one having the highest number of points in the following requirements: it?“ ardous occupatio ibie cost by can secure this ro- ollowing the example MILLION men who have joined MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. terns] Beneficiary Society on the Western Hemisphere. ' mansion urns lRa $300035? sass-32 Hlnndalo and Downers Grove. Cd in extra the Largest Fra- boys in the district of any Council cf its sine. it is mentioned first in Scout Executive, James E. West. Month ad) Monthly Rates May $500 1” lm sooo am i.” 1.80 I.” l.“ 2.05 2.10 no 235 0 2. 1.50 2.55 2.70 are 2.85 8.00 Nearest Age Nearest There are new 75 troops in the average weekly attendance; gain in Birthday $50010“) 1 mission study class; 17-18 ..8. 1.50 payment of dues and general efllei- ‘9 ency. DewnersGrovewonbylwpoiats 2.40 a.” 8.7‘ 8.00 ' 4.“ 4.2) 435 4.“ 4.” 4.” 6.10 District. counting the two now in pro- , membership: cells of organisation in LaGrange. One of these is meeting in the Baptist Church with Mr. Ibsen as Seoutrnssâ€"' tor. He is being asked by the pasâ€" majority. tor. The other ' 40 S .75 $1.15 3 so 1. .40 .88 ..... 1.5 1.30 1.86 1.40 1.45 1.55 I.” i.“ 1.70 I.” I.“ 1.” 2M liDisabloddhcleraborisentltiedtoa tqusltodioAmeuntotallAssessmentspaldby 21 ..... 12 .. . Next Sunday night will be Young 24 ..... u» Catlrolic Clio ln'Rev. Bow- Peoples'NlfitattheM.E.Chnreh. 1‘ man's parish. The men interested ‘l'hearmusl lnstaliatlondthenswly and taking an active part in theoloetedoflleondtheMLsa-u ,,,,, troop are: Ir. Geo. S. Cullilnn. C. use will be conducted by Mr. A. J.Moore.I.C.Meyer,M.V.lrlo-Pllelps,whowillgiveanaddress load. Geo. Chevilier, v. Galvin and pecially mum to young people. ’1 ---- - Homer 1. Buckley. As you read the Both old and young are cordially wol- menthstarehldngaacomod one'lhs installed. 8 555“ i.” l.” 2.“ ans 2.10 2.10 2.” us 2.40 forming is in ..... 1 lb Can Baking Powder 5: 1 lb ChnWhite Seal SmokingTobncco ........d§c A full line of Coverall Aprons, Men’s Work Hfl 27 3332': 22223 ..... actresses: s sssssssesis Hus-nun 232882288 uHâ€"HHD‘-HF§â€" 851 u reach of cs ssm m 7" him to the Society. Ask your neighbor, he’s a Woodman or see or phone the Deputy, . s. 0. Miller, Phone zsz-w 9. i r .follewlagarotheoflesrstobo M Vice Promâ€"lam lower. lscrstuyâ€"Lsroy Phelps. Tamarâ€"Rich “an“... .. “In”. Children’sDremosnpfroln 81.25 Emrich Bros. DRY GOODS and GROCERIES rm in a no, ....... .s..- ,_ _. ....._._...â€"~_â€"â€"_â€"._A