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Young Ladies wishing to work way thru college re- ceive $2Gâ€"$25 a month, with room and board 4. ’mle attending school , y. 1W Bushmhsfllltcl In our own new “Mugâ€"44th Sal-on Electric Light Company and the Butcher and the Baker and the Canâ€" dlestick Maker. And :hey inquired of me, both of them, saying: What Kind of People live in this town, and of what Son of Folk Are‘ my neighbors? Alditcametopmanttheyame both of them to visit me on the day of their “rival. For the one of Harm desired that he might borrow I Screwdriver: Ind the ounr’benought me am he might me my Telephone to all up the Gas Company Ind the There were two Inc- who an»: newly into the City wherein l dwolL permprint. [tuba-nib; chronic “kit-ken" of M every town has at least a few. The following from the "Cagn- guiouflst and Adv-ace” in one o! the best editorials} com-unity po- And of each of them ! naked, "'8 NOT THE TOWN~ IT’S YOU! I! this in no. my: Ibould inund- iualy be taken for m min. thru damnation. Nomwillqou- mummifiaw countrynchoolu-cmlhodafldm ofthndi-trict. Thu-mum non apparent when the continual: uhool luv gm It!» Inc (om A consolidated M h u «on better (Imposition for the fume-r than the community Nd: do“. The Roâ€" porurwillbebrmhuWu {or the other as in (net they as for every {mud mam-neat in this term mnity . Day School. Sept. 7 light School, Sept. 9 Since the clean: a! the community high school we hue Minn lov- cnl of those who ow It. most Utterly am the lumen of thin vi- cinity wwld not b; opposed to a on.- solidnhsd district 0! the territory im- Mainly mbund Dunn: .vao. Entered at the Downers Grove Post Oflice as second class mail matter. Advertising rates made known upon application. Subscription rates $2.00 per year. Single copies 6c. A CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL [and ovary Fridny morning from the 081cc of flxe Downers vaa Publish. Hg Company, 37 North Mun: street. Downers Grove, Illinois. Downers time Rmner C. - H. STAATS. EDITOR MICKIE SAYS 22 South Main Street RAISIN BREAD f The fanning community. n seen by the Hal. '0“ and also than who voted hon, m loudly was! the high school. To those who. have 111m VII no doubt about the ver- d‘“ °' the WWW Nnrdlng the Mil! OM widen Int Dummy. Everyone voted. and the mum", .. man n m um. ms COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Door citizen who doth knock M. bar I man who cometh {mm a Town of which he npeaketh ill. For then should the word of the Prophet be fulfilled. flying: And I will shew p0 mercy, sIlth the Lord, but will deliver every mn‘ into the land of his neighbor. And I Add unto them both: I! thou woolen: live in I good town. be good thyself. So shall thine own Town ho pIrtly good. Ind thou shalt be the good in It. Ind help to mIko it better. It in I dirty bird thIt doth befoul its ma nut, and I mighty m- 4.1-“. . Ven'ly. thou art on old Liar; for thou didst tell me the folk of this Town were a Bunch of Grafters, and 3 Gang of Thugs. And I said uto them both: Listen unto me, and consider what I say. For I have told you both the truth. There are in Every Town twa sorts of Folk. There are as many kinds of Folk in this town as there be in Oshkosh or Kalamazoo or Med< icine Hat or Banana or Hong Kong. Thou cans: find either sort. But what I said is still mom true: (or each man is likely co find the same non as himself. May the Lord deliver me from having as a Neigh- “Even men not professedly religious must, if they are frank, admit that no community per- manently prospers, either morally or materially, unless the church is a real and vital element in the community life."-â€"'l'heodore Roosevelt. And the first man heard, and he was horrified; And he said: And while he yet Snake. the other came; and he asked of me the same question. And I Ilikem'se inquired of him concerning the Folk of his Old Home Town. And he said: They were fine Folk; and good neighbors; and it gave us pain .to leave them; but Business called us here. and we had to leave our dear old friends. And I said: ‘ It is the same in this Town; and thou wilt find the people just as fine and good. And I said unto him, Thou wilt find this Town very much the same. The Town I come from is an One Home Town: and the Folk are a set of Four-Flashers; and they spend mom money than the cam; and they are Unneighborly and Unpleasant; land they have so many Scandals that we kept ourselves apart like Lot in‘ Sodom; because our righteous souls were vexed within us; and we shook off the dust of our feet and fled from that Burg and we looked not back. S. Andrew’s Church Bread, Rolls and Pastries in great variety. Order today. The children love it so much that not a crumb-y bit of its goodness is wasted. Give them a treat today. Every delicious slice tasting like “more”â€"--is a big favorite with our customers. (Episcopal) M .0 Too Curious. A perm who In mo nice an ohm or the Mutant of the crowd. Illu- on. who ll loo nmmu In ohm-nth; the labor or the he". will often be nun; for m- mfloulty.â€"Pope. [ Next Sunday evening the “range- ments will be in charge of a com- mittee composed of two members of each church. Dr. McCullum, a gen- eral superintendent of Congregation- al Chunhen will be the xpealrer. He is n scholar and a forceful speaker. You will want to hear him. The or- chestra. which has served so well in the meetings no far, was mining last Sunday evening and the Ibsence wax keenly felt. It is expected thnt they will be in their places ngnin Sunday night. WILL DO ALI. KINDS OF IN< SIDE ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRS ESTINATES FURNISHED ROBERT I. “All!!! Me 242-W The message of the evening was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Owens, pastor of the Congregational Church. He spoke on the Lordship of Jesus Christ in His Church. He pointed out. in forceful language how, all too frequently the church is secularized‘ by men who try to run it on merely a business basis. The Lordship of Christ in the Church depends upon the response of the membership to the Master’s command. “Follow me" and the spirlt in which they follow. Chrlst says_ “Love on another” so there should be fellowship and unity. Again there was a fine attendance at the open air service at the Closed Street} Church. The opening Mug service was under the leadership of Mr. C. L!“ Roe. Mr. Williams of Chi- cago, sang three special vocal num- nexc term. Part of the scouts made the jour- ney in the A. F. Brevillier and B. L. Kellogg cars, the rest going by train. I. Haibich. who is an instructor at the camp, came down young fellows arrived to see that the o. k. hers. He. has a rich tenor voice amL‘ Those who went were “Pooch” Huntington, “Bud" Conley, Ed. R0- 1the sacred numbers he sang made a lasting impression on many of his appreciative hearers. gets. “Gluck” Woehre IN. “n: -L n no u n l, “Hoss” Wap- FINE ATTENDANCE MARKED OPEN AIR MEETING SUNDAY There is no question that a major- ity of the voters were opposed'to the idea and this being a democracy, what more can be said on the subject? However, that is past and gone. One thing which those who started the agitation for the school district can be proud of is the fact that they conducted the campaign in all fair- ness in everyone living in the disâ€" trict. Everything they did was open and above board. lheard some of the stories circulated ‘to beat the district, this was no sur- prise. NOTICE ”"C‘jl'fFdeLOCAL scours At no time will you have a better selection of Blan now. And the prices too are possibly a little lower later in the season, a fine assortment of Plaids and Buy Blankets Early We have three grades of the wool Batts, one third wool, one half wool and all wool. Either quality will make a light weight warm comfor- ter that would cost you $15.00 to $18.00 ready made, prices are from The modern housewife knows that a good substantial reserve supply of com- forters is a sound business policy. This is the time when you should go care fully through your supply of bed coverings and see if your needs for the com- ing winter are fully taken care of. It is not too early to begin making your comforters and getting your Blankets and at this time our stock is in fine shape for you to select your Materials for making comforters from the Challies and Silkolinos to the Batting for filling and the yarns for tying. Admiral!"- Gm Out to Him. We may any a fellow show. bad taste In devoting his Illa lo mlmlng or sculptorlnz. hut at m» name tlmo non! of u: have a sneaking mlmlrw non for the one who can naturully do things we can't. We wish to express our gratitude for the many acts of kindness dur- ing our recent bereavement. Many styles in (horn-Re tramp. White ”(can petticoatu with dou- ble mad. Barclay corset with one Coats. min~contn, 1mm, Georgette and Taffeta Drum-n also wash drums in linen. voile, orgnndic, and so forth. REDUCTION SALE Everyt hing Reduced fgers. “Gluck” Wochrel, “Hoss” Wap- les. “Rich" Rumbaugh, Bill and Geo. Ray. “Chuck" West, Dick Kellogg Gene Foster, Tommy Tizzard, Rocky Rockwell and Don VanValen. Downers Grove Boy Scouts left last Sunday morning for a two weeks camp at the “Q" Suburban Council's new camping ground at Delevan Lake in Wisconsin. This is the last period of the camp and a majority of the boys waited until now so that they Would have their outing just before“ the school doors would open for the next term. $3.50 to $6.50 Mrs. Amelia Martin and Children. Boys Left Last Sunday for ' Weeks at Suburban Council Cam]: at Lake Delevan. H. E. McAllister Co. CARD OF THANKS Wool Batts MRS. PAIRICH 15 No. Pom: An. OFF FOR VACA- TION AT LAKE as wo are possmly a little lower than you will find them a fine assortment of Plaids and plain colors at $3.25 to $17.50 READ 47”. THE ADS. IT PAYS TO READ THEM selectignAofi Blankets to choose from Phone Day 20 size, 72 by 90 inches. Only requinoo unfolding, by far the best cotton bat for the purpose, priced at First quality cotton, full comforter and ‘ Building Material smaller bats at 16c to 50¢ 1n Lumber I)ealers $1.95 Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J ll Friday, August 20, 1930 DO IT ALWA Y8.