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",la'urrmvmn mus omnoou AQUATIC MEET m QUARRY Those who took part in the movt and tho Young Mon'a Christian A:- 199 yd. fins-t Stmlrwlnl, [Hr I'm, Sanâ€"Roohm-k Y: 204. fins-h; 31d. Gmn .Timow‘lzm 4.5. H!) yd. Bari: Stmko-Jfl. Gnu}: Ind. Cm: 3711. Higgins. Tho judgn of the mod worn Intherman. Miehl. Prof. l'm‘arwit Ind M. S. Gum-n. Clark Hprtel w dork. John Collins starter, John Bonn. omcia! photographer and f: 7. Meyer. Reform. 440 yd. Swimmln. Pith-II: 20:! 0mm. Tim-”6:26 2‘6. Fancy "wingmhl. (hm-h: 2nd. Cry". Aumm Y; anl, I). Gh‘lflr. Nn- pet-ville Y. Plan” for Dlntnm- Int. (3m 20d.. O'Brfln. of Aumn "Y": in Gnu-h. Dinumv. 42 fl. 3 in. 2‘20 yul. Swfimuâ€"lu. l'ich‘ll; Davin; 3rd. (3mm “taro-2:“ Hi) ya: Swimmlnt. run-u. 2m, Grunh; 3rd Davin. o! Sean-Rmbm'k "Y" Timo 4:12 l-b. 50 yda uwimâ€"lst. Help", Chiago Athluk Club; 2nd. Grunh, Nave-«rifle “Y”; ant' Gmn. ancrvilk "W mt into the quarry to the depth: of his shoe tops. wet uhoes. sax nml {M were the only annuity sustaiml homer. And a few minutes in the sunshine on the hill-Me made mal- Pmt. Umbmit sustained the bnly accident of the day. He stepped on- to the n“ tint marked the turning point in the relay Ind wu in“ hit weight. to much {or the cult and he torl 0. K. with the professor in or- . The Chicago Relay team won the relay race ensily with the Aurora Y. I. C. A. team coming in second and Nuperville {our trailing them. The Naperville "Four" were presented I Having Cup"? for their (enviable plus in the relay. “Greener re- ceived the cup for the team. Individual honors went to Fickell, with a total of 20 points, second hoâ€" nors went to Crush who made a total of 19 points in his first five events, and third place to ‘Tommy” Green with a total 0! 14 points. Grush, Green and David Givler lcqred the points {or the local team. The local nasoriation won the meet with a total of 35 points, Chicago Athletic Club thru F. L. Pickol of that organization won second with 20 points, that individual having won every race in which he enter-e“; Sears Robuck Y. M. C. A. of Chicago placed third with a total of 16 points and Aurora finished fourth with a totll of 6 points. Swim fans to the estimated number 0! between 750 and 1000 witnesse‘l one of the most successful out-door meets held here in years. The meet was held in the quarry and under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association of this city. There were 1'1 entrants. 61 entries, the en- trants coming from three states, {our diffemnt cities and five organiza- fions. Gash, of Downers Grove Second High in Individual Scoring With Nineteen Nuts s A Big Reduction MORRIS SHOE STORE The mmmuy o! mnu; We Have a Lot of Odds and Ends Stenm Heulng - Sewer Building Gas Fitting Tckphono Stk left over which we will SACRIFICE at--- 32 Scuth Main Street. Downers Grove, Ill. v ' Fred D. Heinke PLUMBING in stamps and 320 in currency train; (than. ‘Tfi DMZ-non figure rush-DIV tum suflored the first defeat of up Mr.- um Int Saturday when the Doug!» Park team but Men M to 7. The postomre at West Chicago was mum! last Thursday night, 3'29.” Mr. ml In. Sheldon H. Redwood of Remington, VL, won the aunt- or lhoir mains. Mr. and Mn. Ben C. White. a few days I.“ took. Moan: M. Klnx Bush. Monro E. Cole. 1. Wilbur Anderson and Lam" C. Parr" «how to Him-dale in! Sun- day I‘Vt‘nifll to “and the "mi-an- nual mm-oaflon M (M 12:46 duh. py or" the Orrin! of n lmiv [M a! (hair homo Int Thunulny. Mm. Emma J. Flynn. who but hon fishing her MM". II". it. Her- m-n. for the put («V min. ha- uh turned to her home II Fulton. m. TWENTY-TWO YEAIS AGO IN THE REPORTER The following was taken from the editorial column of the New York Morning Telegram. While they cre- dit the Legion with the agitation, which is not literally true. the tone of the comment is not surprising in this day and age when almost every- thing has some reformer on its heels. DOWNEBS GROVE REI-‘ORMERS New York Morning Telegraph Among the minor blessings effect- ed by the war was the reform of some reformers. The soldiers of the American expeditionary force were drawn from the youthful cigaret- smoking element or elements if our social life. By all the rules of the reform game most of them should have died in camp before sailing and the rest of them should have proved wholly unsatisfactory at the front. But the rules were suspended. They did not die in camp, and those of them fortunate enough to get to the firing line covered themselves and their country with glory. between puffs, so to speak. .Error dies hard. There are still in every community well-meaning men and women who insist that the cigaret is a deadly poison and that its sale should be prohibited by law. But nearly everywhere these zealots are being voted down. The latest content was at Downers Grove, In iexclusive Chicago aubum. The sale of cigareta was inhibited there: but the American Legionâ€"which is not in politics (not any mor than .1 cat is in a convenient unprotected jar of rich cream)â€"-the American Legion took the matter up and forced a re- ferendum. Clgarota were restored to the local shelves by a majority of more than two to one, and incidentâ€" ally it may be said that more women voted for the rentoration than against The Village Board will be asked to place an order on the strength of the sum now collected. We are now in hopes of getting a $6,000 truck and while this will not be the best truck made it will be a big improvement over the present antique equipment. It will be a truck that can be de- pended onâ€"one that will start and gctdo the fire promptly. Previously acknowledged .. Mertz dz Mochel . $1544.50 50.00 St. Pauls Evangelical Church 10.00 L. A. Dexter ........... 10.00 D. H. Uhlhorn ............ 10.00 Wilbur Patrick ............ 7.00 M. D. Abercromble ........ 5.00 Chas. Haller .............. 5.00 Fred Binder .............. 5.00 F. ‘F. Chessman ........... 5.00 B. L. Kellogg ............. 5.00 Elmer Uhlhorn ............ 5.00 Gertrude Damley .......... 4.00 C. B. Reed ................ ' 3.00 C. F. Schmidt ............ 2.00 Joe Mackinsworth ......... 2.00 Total .................... 31,667250 WILLIAM H. SMART William Henry Smart .801: of Wil- liam and Mary Smart, was born in Cass. “L, October 2 1845, died on July 2'], 1920. after an illness or three months. Mr. Smart spent his entire life in Cass. Kay 26. mm he was married to Eliza V. Atwood. this union be- ing blesaod with seven children. He is survived by his wife. llvo daughters and one son. Cora. Grace. Nellie, Ada. Chauncey and Ethel, the oldest son, Charles. preceded the “- lber at the age of six yearn. One brother. Sylvester R. is living in Vinton. lava and two brothers de~ ceased. George E. and Albert L. pockfion expressed their dppnciuâ€" ‘tion for the use of the quarry. which. by the way, was pronounced a ‘ml" place for such a meet by the visitors. «Napervillc Clarion. The following was uken from the editorial column of the New York Morning Telegram. While they cre- dit the Legion with the agitation, which is not literally true, the tone of the comment is not surprising in this day and age when almost every- thing has some reformer on its heels. NEW YORK EDITORIAL From the home of August 4. lm‘ Hr. and En. (S. F). WM“- un hap- COMMENT ON LOCAL CIGARET QUESTION William Henry Smart ,son of Wil- liam and Mary Smart, w'u born in Can. “1., October 28. 1845. died on July 2'], 1920, utter an illness of three months. Hr. Smart spent his entire life in Cue. Hay 26. 1881 he was nurried to Eliza V. Atwood. this union be- ing blessed with seven children. He is survived by his wife, five dnughtere end one non, Corn, Grace. Nellie, Ada, Chauncey and Ethel, the oldest non, Cherie-n. preceded the fa- tlior It the nge of six years. One brother. Sylvester R. is living in SEND IN YOUR OLD CARPETS AND CLEAN RAGS WE WILL MAKE THEM OVER IN- TO BEAUTIFUL RUGS RUGS FOR 8A LE DownersGmeWeavthB. Minuet furnished a new or old 21 8. Fora! Avenue Telephone lfl-W ' m mm. m? Wartime: l5 IW Aw. Tm I” OM’llm m...-. “on... “0:10.... The (nun! sonic. nu held '1! (ho Wilt Chan-h in CI”. Thundny. July :9, Rev. Levin B. In“ 0! 'km 80 Acres Trees, Shrubs, and Vines best for this climatg. Littleford Nurseries Phone 3l2-J Landscape Gardening our Specialty Vlnton. [m and two brothers de- mand. George E. and Albert L. He Na in active member 0! lbw Method!» Chunh for tmty you". was honoral all respected by I hon! of friends and ulxhbon. VII I: luv- in “that sad dawned husband International Tudors and Farm Implements of All Kinds. PHONE I” I S. MAIN ST. The firemen hue been busy With their annual picnic which later de- veloped into a sop-i9? of {our picnics. Now that the picnics are over the fire truck will be finished. During the coming week the merchants will be asked for their contribution. F. W. KE'l'l‘ENRING Contractor Builder HIGHLAND NEAR LINCOLN Phone 32-) 6.77 73.101315, m. n. M. L [’0ka M. D. Physician 8; Surgeon FIRE TRUCK FUND IMPLEMENT DEALER Phygiclan fi Simeon R. C. ELLIOTT RUGS ' Patrick ............ Abercromhie ........ Haller .............. Binder .............. Chessmnn ........... Kellogg ............. Uhlhorn ............ de Damley .......... Reed ................ Schmidt ............ lackinsworth ......... [hm Gnu. 1m»... 17: 10.0“ 10.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 a former plum ofl‘lciating. Rev. 8. P. mun. the~ present pastor of Cass and his wife 'sang very eflectively, “When they Ring the Golden Bells for you and me." The interment was in Fail-view cemetery, Cass. For Automobile Insurance 8 E E Spencer Popular in America. Herbert Spencer. the neat phlloo- when was more popular in America during his life than in England. When Spencer visited the United States. in 1882. his fame and influence were no securely established that one admirer offered to pay all the expenses incur- red by the philosopher on his trip. and heads or railways oflered him the most luxurious traveling facilities, while other friends vied with one an- other to make the tour comfortable. interesting and instructing. Boxmklng Fawn-«d. Nails are driven through twohoardl at once at an angle and clinched Into vhe second board by an English in- ventor‘s hoxmaklm: Illnl'hlnP. ' Lawyer Olice, Fuller- Merck-b Bah Building, Mn. nun-nun Saturdays. 9 a. n. to 5 p. I. Every evening. 1 to 9. J. H. CHENEY G. H. BUNGE Power, Simplicity, Low Operating Cost Here Is the Tractor for Your Work Phone nsz-u-z Telephone 219-M 12â€"20jâ€"its fine, clan, handsome appearance, the . ease With whieh you can get at all its parts as well as its simple operation. But most of all you will admire its great power and its low running cost. This great power is the result of the famous l6-valve engineâ€"the most important step in tractor manufacturing since the beginning of the trac- tor industry. _ Live axle with direct drive on both speeds is another great feature. Come in and let us give you the whole story about this Twm City 12-20. W en you ‘buy a tractor you want the mostpower you canget' at the lowestpossible cost, and that is what this Twm City 12â€"20 delivers. YOU will admire every point of thisfiTwin City i. P. THOMPSON. Fountain Garage We will be here tomorrow as we are today to sell you a Gas Range and look after its operation. Leading Makes. Improved Design. Greatest Economy of Gas Consumption. Durability with lowest upkeep cost. Prices the lowest consistent with Good Quality. IF YOUR OVERCOAT NEEDS CLEANING. PRESSING, REPAIRING, RE-LINING, OR A NEW VELVET COLLAR ~â€" BRING IT IN NOW â€"- HAVE IT READY WHEN THOSE CHILLY DAYS OF WINTER DO COME! Phone “ell ’ fiWest U fled ' ‘55; and EleergmgComgafi fl QUALITY Gas Ranges JOSEPH MAZZA 21 South "Ill 83nd Gannon!- Cdkd [or and W NAPERVILLE, ILL.