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HOV to boil potatoes. for instance. is left out of most coursps as taught today. Teach these girls of the farm and of the town the fundamenta's r.‘ cooking. not the frills. Laundryine. sewing. all things which they will "Manual Training? Vest hm counon. Tho rvlular way it is mug“! in most school; and the way it has been Mn and a «nurse of farm mn- chnnics. How the young men of "it" hm and the city boys. who may have a yearning far things primin- m to it. ieam to build wagon not”. to make and rppair ho: pom. «hick- CI mops. hmmiors, incubators. Tiwy nah hay ads. and things whirh Apply dimly to the ovary day "99"? they mm on any farm anywhorr." "Business muno? Most oortaim Iy. but also and fling with iii a course in farm accounting. Every 'flmer now-a-daya must schedule a return for income taxation. Aimod none of them an do it without a2:- Iiltance. Touch the coming genera- tion how to take inventories of farm~ hols and products, how to flmrc do- Milan, how to hrrive it their profits or loss.” “Domestic Science? ledn‘t get dong without it. But not what if: allot! the "salad“ domestic science. What is needod is a practical qtudy. from the study of com, ones. or wl'rl 1'1“" 2.- u'ny an fmm pawn. r. m to pims. Tho mimipk "n "w r "Bonny? Sun-Ir.” add ”no weak or. "hut bonny that is prar‘fml Students an [9! just as much butan: MASS MEETINGS (‘ALLED 0N (70M- MUNITY SCHOOL Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank A State Institution under State Supervision Established 1892 Your navingx account will be welcomed by this bunk. The measure of our sun-was is the assistance we give onions to sucooed. It is a good rule to PAY AS YOU G4 Slowing down on spending will speed INGS ACCOUNT. The Corner Grocery J. W. Nash Phone No. S “We'll tak' I cup 0' kindness yetâ€"f Sang Burns in Auld Lang Syne; That cup, if brewed from [Al]: Rookh 0r Monsoon will be fine. Both Lalla Rookh and Monsoon are Blends of Selected Ceylon and India Teas. Those who favor the Flowery Kingdom Will be pleased with our Sun-Cured Japanâ€"A Favorite for a quarter of a century. (Continued {mm I‘IR' H A Good Rule to Follow HOME HOME PAY AS YOU GO. If you can't pay, don’t MAn-o-MAN LOOKA mar â€"â€" Tms sen swc 5mm: .5 sum: me Tums can A MAtHEMmcum “5â€"- m uncensmuom HGUQES BETTER ‘9' ‘ . evenv DAY- “not! SHIN. Isn't it? That «as "w unanimous «pinion of "I09? who Mani .‘lr. Supp Twin. "9 In mnmsmm about community Nth «book had what they can do and have done for the run! population when (My have been ambushed and ;run right. H4.- hu 1 fly of com- rmuninung his enthufium to than who listen to him. Hr is. “firm Inthomntnbnatthoheadnf the school if it in «autumn hon Consumes. The commutes appointed flu- nth" mâ€"minc are given helow: Gm"! Can-Mu B. Ralaynrki N. R. Port-on Rev. 1'. J. Owens 1,. E. Jone: H. D. Pulsifer M. W. Mills L. B. We“: M. V. Mortmm I. M. Howe E. Easiey Mrs. Huntington Mrs. Manon um! law on." M. W. Mi"; A. Modjeslra Walter Curtis: 0. B. Plumty F. N. Davis E‘ J. Manon B. Balczymki Homer Dmr Nor". Side Canvassing. ' Camp Fire and Boy Sent. Mrs. O’Nei" W. J. O’Neill Mrs. Barber Leo Rogers Mrs. Balczyuski W. W. Heintz Mrs. BrevillEer A. C. Hiskellv Rm. Macfi'hor- Rev. A. 8. Phdp‘: tor W. J. Stat: L. B. Walls Mrs. Waplea Mrs. M. I‘rim-e M. W. Hill; Country Con-inn Rev, T. 1. Owen: E. F. lacov F. J. Litt'éfonl H. S. Dam PlMidIy and Speaking. up the growth of your SAV- A Itomobile. E. J. Maison A. C. Miskpfly Hnlhert Jones C. Know-nth Mrs. H P'im Mrs. J. Vitehe'l Mrs. B. Waffles Rev. E. Conrh'i'.‘ , H. Hunting- ton Balaynrki DOWNERS GROVE RERQRTER. DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS WHEN IT comes fB’C‘AQRYFON wmo msse sen NIMPps, I'M A REGULAP"DOO cone IT 1 AM - THAT LOOKS LIKE] . _ A In the words of that inspired wri- ter of long an. agood time wa: had by all. Those fmm this vicinity who at- tended won Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wolf 0f Hinsdale, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Shuts and Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stats and E101: and Nancy Hall of Downers Grove. he not of gold at the pm! of nlnbowâ€"hns anybody ever mu wm anybody ,vor ram-n with Economy may moan the amen-nee Neon "vim: in n pmr hunw and ! porting om». Sunday was a day 0! annoyed pleasure With everynm doing what they "In! best from sleeping to a man deal more strenumas sport having after dinner. the "in back to Chicago was made down the North Shore drive thmugh Enmbon and home. In the "min. the lawn damn hall was thmwn up". nnd~tn the «rains ‘nf the Chicago Telephnm' Co. Jazz prehestra. which had he"! {alum a- lnng for the maxim». the membI-r! of the party dam-ml everymingfmm tho latest wigglp to the old time qua- drifle. Arriving at the Quorn of u..- Wop! Mel on the shuns of un- lake. Ind below the m mot! Saturday "I"? won [iron just (in rmgh to «fish ‘tho «Inst of the jourmy frnm .‘hcir doth" he!!!" the dinner he" min! them to the dining room. The at; Iernom was taken up with two have ball games. wilh noon. swimming. fishing. loufi‘ng. talking "shat!" and playing "ass. Hu- rhlh pn‘sitloM’" Im-orih- game. ‘ (but (‘mty Pro-o Club "Hahn- and Fan-ii" ”010M Io l‘nfly Lake Milt. but Suhmlny morning vighl 'Irxc h'mrin; can load"! with members- of Hu- Cad: Cmmy I‘m-a Club Inn "my (ammo: loft Chic-nu on Ho an. lull. outing of that org-Mutiny" Hm! 1M them In the Mall 0! Isl-3‘11""! uh New in Lake Conan. my Mum-ch, "than. At Tuesday night's meeting sixty- flvv membcru joined and this thank! easily be run up to :- thouuand n.» then are at least that many people in the terfitory who «not only use. but are intemtod in good roads. Than lll' no clues It pun-M. "only on initiation In of $1.00. BOATED, FISHED. SWAM. DANCED. 0N ANNUAL 0 U Tl N l; The organization will ask the shor- ifl of the county to appoint deputies to watch trucks. m thnt they are not overlonded according to the statv specification nn'l mute them olnene the mod lawn. i! possible. IThe gist of his talk was that the big trucks were tearing out the road as lfast n he could put it in. He 19pm.- }c(l that he ho“ had a scarifier and a iscraper the former being as good as the best in the state. He also haul a building on Fairview avenue in house the tools. It was the thought by someone present that it was all right to have fine tools but better in use them and what was the use of having them if there wasn't enough money available to use them to all- vantage. “It's like having a Supi'l' Six and not enough money to buy gasoline to run the darn thing," saitl‘ this man. J ORGANIZATION A REALITY T0 P120- MOTE GOOD IQOADS Mrs. Easley Southfiide Canvasding. Mrs. Mmljaska C. Carlson J. Remmerb R. Bohrel Mrs. H. P. Sonm ll. Kellogg M. A. Sullivan H. S. Paine Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Paine J. D. Gillomiv W. S. Ellis Mrs. Barn‘nm‘t Mrs. Ellis W. H. Ray ‘ A. R. “’hlle‘horn Mrs. Ray Mrs. Whitl-horn Walter Curtis 0. B. Plumley Mrs. McCluse M rs. Plumley H. B. Rigsbcc A. .Modjeska ((‘uminuod from Page 1) L. E. Jone: Harry Bryce M. Mills J. R. Jenkins sup- it? it? [BUT MY 6000 I mess untrue If new mam ms «caesium! The day was rainy and the roads slippery. But Something like 100 members of the Naperville township farmers’ club, in Dul’age county ”1.. mole to the meeting just the same. This club is a family affair. Everyone comes. from grandparents ito children. They forget about iquaek grass. and barley beards, and |spend an evening in good old-fink lioned fellowship. The children romp ion the‘lawn, and the older folks visit. "l‘hey have a short program-~nut 'lom: enough to spoil the good time. "l‘hen they pugs amund the ice ev-eam and cookies, and go home to take up the routine of work with new t'igor.‘ On the particular evening last week when I attended a meeting of the” club, there Were two preachers- in at! tendance. They had just as good a} time as the rest of the folks, and I'll venture to say they gained irwplnl‘ lion for two or three good smmons apiece. There is inspiration for even one in a gathering of real farm folkr: like this. I wish every country in the Middle West could have a club like this one at anerville. (Prairie Farmer Editorial) l Pmrful Home Influencq. Th9 blessed Influences that radiate from a home well ordered and happy are countless and far-reaching: the un- n-Iflsh love more klmlled and mum- !shwl sh|non Icmh as a Mar-on light to onrunmgo the world‘s hobo: and faith In humnnlty.»~Mndnm Wlllnm. I ‘sumll pan or "w rum! bur-u- gunner In mod. NM 0.. for Alrptane Engine. A London fnrmry mun-r lu-llvrn himself the ON tn uml nu nlrlolmw w». glm- nu nn urthun- [nun-f null. "My WHY NOT TRY IT We should remember that while high prices have not been pleasing to us that the retail merchant in the small town field has not been a factor in bring- ing them about. The causes have been fundamental and not local. â€"-â€"From a recent issue of the Orange Judd Farmer. We should do these thin?“ because each and all of us am interested in the mwth and prosperity of the community in which we ive and business is one of the essential institutions of the cnmmunity. We should support our local merchant for the some lemon we support our locul churrh and the local school. The welfare of the community depende upon these who am pmgmssiw; who are good citizens; who live in the community and have its interexts at heart. The average retail merchant has all of these attributes and it is therefore a matter of good bncinpss when we are about to make purchasos. that we shall ascertain how well we can do at our own local stores. If we can get the goods at home at :- rea- sonable price, most assuredly.we should buy at home. Experience shows, that stores established by manufacturers have not ma- terially reduced prices to the consumer. The man who owns the store can al- ways run it cheaper. The same fact holds good in farmingâ€"the farmer can a)- ways run his farm cheaper than he can hire some one to run it. That is the reason why the retail merchant who runs his own store is an economical dis- tributor for the manufacturer. When it I'm-0mg: necessary for tho mnufnrtuh'r in placr his merrhamiisc* minds of his {Mary «on the market. either rflail merchants must dirhihutn his [on-ls for him or 13 must ostahlish and maintain storm of his own. . Other methods of dishihutian are heinl ullml about and yfl I run-nil study of distribution should convince any fair minded 3‘“!de "In the pmnniro mil merchant is the most mnomial and the m! rfiicing avenue of distrflmtion. It is a fact. however. that in a time of rising prices. profits are usually smaller for the retailer. In the beginning of the era which we have just Passed through. rapidly advancing prices m many instances ate up the retailers pro- fit, and mom a merchant has sold his merchandise as long as he had it. at the old price. We should remember, that there are other factors influencing the price of goods aside from rofit. The volume of money in circulation; availa- ble credit; demand: su p y; production are all factors which enter vitally in- to the price question. hese are "it fundamental factors which have made hifih prices rather than long profits which it is assumed, retailers have been ta inn. rum.) High Prices and Profits lt ii a fart, ”owner. that null merchants law- in many imam-vs taken a profit larger than «who: Nwm in normal mm: and that is highly emu-Min that they should do no. been)» when deflation rats many of the (nod.- on their shelves mun melt by sold below cost and the groan manhunt has alm- Ingmalxe himself wholr and only flunkâ€"lie has chply ‘1an In bmk own. Many pnpir of Ian lune Mum-u! the Men that huh mm: In clue to "w lad. that "mm an ion :1.) pmfm MI Hu- anvrh (mm the mm it lean-A mml It rout-hm lbw mmumrr and that tho Ml" new >- .t is- lnkmg h... lnng a prom. Lehmann (B Michel’s Store IN YOUR TOWNSHIP of habits of thrift is the all important thing. In this series of brief discourses on thrift, we shall so! forth some of the ways of making that beginning. Last \vevk we said your I-‘iimncial Pesition is probably as goal today, as that of the majority of wealthy men at the beginning of their business life. It is evident then I'A LK N0. 2. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Start Downen Grove. Illinois. Friday, Aumt 6, 1920