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It. Copley 3 Wm mnjorfly Ind MI friends here the mm the this A' W Primarin [Mu mt he has I- M- 0990mm Frank McCarthy of puy account m overdue. or n widow when pen-Ion was not lasing paid. I powerful and Influential business mu 0! the humble“ dawn. Congressman Coplty ha IIVIYI looked that their M In Wuhlngum and procure- od “mu to the fullest pouiblc ex- tho but kept Conmumu Copley from rendering um am. willing lad afldcnt mice to h!- eoaafltuelu in th- district he represents. Whether Increased responsibility u I na- tional loglnlutor, howmr. ha nut in During the past two years the shil- lty of the Eleventh district repre- mmive hu been recognized to a greater extent in Washington than over hefure. He was appointed at the opening of Congreah to the ways And mean- commmee. the most In:- portant committee in the House. This committee must mutually pus upon‘ all revenue lexislntion. He in fifth linking member on the member. ‘ fiuNGnESSMAN IRA ~ :13. COPLEY COMPLET- 1911, when he entered Congress, the Republican party has never been in complete control of the legislative and necuzive branches of the govern- ment. Prior to 1919, Mr. Copley was never in a majority in the House, the Democrats controlling it until the sixty-sixth Congress. During this time the United States entered the great war, and with the armies of our allies, fought it to a successful conclusion. Congressman Copley voted for the declaration of m and supported every war meas- Ire that Pmident Wilson requested from Congress. His platform in 1918 during the war, was the brief, “100 per cent Americanism and win the ’6 "GREATEST FM R12 CWLZS ADKINS The ten years during which he has ”wed in the House of Representa- five: have been- the most (stirring that the nation has seen; at least in the last fifty years. oggmfeylgml FAIR Congressman In C. Copley of Au- ton. who is a candidate for venom}- uflon on the Republican hcmz, u- now completing his fifth term in Can- ‘reu. as the representative of the Elcventh Congressional District. Mat-live From the District is “amber of Important Ways Illd Means Committee. It has been untorhmatc that since Awnings. Sleeping Porch Curtains AWNINGS FOR RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. ’ ‘l‘tll‘ ING HIS FIFI‘H TERM no exception. Steun Heulng - Sewer Building Gas Fitting Telephone SS-K soldier, or n Idler, whoa TELEPHONE DOWNERS GROVE "LI-2 B. THOMPSON Fred D. Heinke PLUMBING mi Fifi? OF QUALITY Manufacturer of are executed from a variety of le- eeptnble designs Ind every detail i- looked gtter by expertsr That in why our monuments always lppgal to good hate. It you plan a memorlnl in your plot we will show you a grant 'rlety of design: to choc-e from. ARTHUR Br BEIDELMAN Our Monuments Fin. n- B NAPIIVILLI» the mains, puny mm should not independnnt of the null" Republic- an organism Du Pun County in normally a very um; Republican County. It in w: to wane that by far the (mar run a! the women have will vow the Republican ticket. An "pm-ml by The Republican Women's Executive Commute in formed to work with the regular Republican County Committee in the interat o! purty mm. un- til women are given power to vote nt all election: thin committee in 1 vol- untary committee. When women once have full voting funchlne they will take their pines A; member: of the regular County Committee. The Woun- en'l County Committee in part of an National and Sam Women'n Org-n- iutionl. oath of which hut It: officer In addition to the members of the Women's Committee them were prea- cnt as guests of honor die opulent and limes. cum. Wood and Reuu. Hon. Harvey E. Wood, former May- or of Joliet, dwelt on oo-ordinntion and coâ€"operation in politics. This spea- ker, who is one of the leading mem- bers of the Juliet bar, was in the government service during the war. acting for the war department in co-ordinating the powers and duties of the camp and city officials in iocalities where soldiers camps were established near cities. His services were such as to entitle him to the inn]: of major when the war closed: Mr. Joseph A. Reuss, Chairman of the Du Page County Republican Com~ ‘mittee, spoke of the work of county committees and especinlly the web in; in harmony and conjunction o! the women's committee with the reg- ular County Committee until such time as women are eligible for mem- bershlp on the County Committee. Hon. Adam C. Cliffe, Judge of the Circuit Court. for along time a mem- ber of the State Senate, talked on legislation effecting women. Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns and Mrs. J. Mason, respectively State chairman and District chairman of the Repub- lican Women’s executive committee spoke on women's organization Work along political lines. The Du Page County Republican Women's Executive Committee held its first meeting on Thursday August ’12th., at Wheahon. After a luncheon ‘at the Wheaten Cafe the business meeting was held in the Court House. Mrs. Alfred vR. Utt, County Chairman presided. ( Republican Executive Committee,Mel last Thursday Afternoon at County Sen DU PAGE COUNTY WOMEN OFFICIALLY ENTER POLITICS IDLDAVISON SKY m DOWNERS GROVE 88P08188l As so far constituted the Du Page Women’s Executive Committee is as follow: Mrs. Alfred R. Utt Chairman Glen ‘Ellyn. Mrs. M. B. Surknmer, Sec. Glen Ellyn. Mrs. A. A. Mabee. ..... -...Ardmore. Mrs. G. A. Jewett ...... Villa Park} It was apparent to a disinterested observer that those present at the meeting showed a deep interest in the discussions. This promises that women will not be a negative quarr tity in politics but will be an active 1force, and we know one for good, in ‘the future of Du Page County. The hand that by nature rocks the cradle with much care will surely neverl violently rock the ship of state. 4‘ mean alone numerical succens but it should mean intelligent numerical success. And one of the main purpo- ses of the women's committee is to furnish the means of instructing wom- en why they should vote the Repub- lican ticket. Perhaps next in import- ance it was suggested was to urge on women that it is not alone their privâ€" ilege, but it is their duty, once they be given full voting privilege. to vote at. each election. Makes very little difference to your feet if you wear our shoesâ€"there's comfort either way, as well as styleâ€"a combination possible only when you \deal with a shoe house that can fit you properly, and which-sells enough to keep its lines clear, and has nothing on the shelves except new, stylish shoes. These important points cost you nothing extra when you trade with us. ' Ofl'ice ll SCRATCH FEED Tho Gamer Bakery IDOL-Pl! I083. Punk!» It’s just the right size for any family because its just as delicioUs the second day as the first. Put Golden Crust back into its wrapper. It will be as fresh and as moist as when it first came from the oven. And it will tempt your appetite just the same. Golden Crust Bread“ 18 Quality, Economy and Good Health all wrapped in one package. Ask your Grocer about Golden Crust. ~ MORRIS SHOE STORE THERE’S NO WASTE TO THE BIG LOAF Bread is your best food, eat more of it Sitting or Standing Manure Spreaders. Truck Wagons Farm Implements, GROWING MASH J, DAIRY FEED, MIDD] SCHUMACHER FEED OATS BARLEY AND HAY CHICKEN FEED 0F GOLDEN CRUST BREAD JOSEPH DIETER 32 South Main Street. Downers Grove. Ill. Telephone Why 8M Would Change Fnlth. Mary Jane Is a member of the Epil- copal Sunday school. One Sunday whvn she came home she told her mother she thought shefd like to change churches, as thelr’s was I. hard on white stockings. Preserving Spider Webs. Naturalists employ an- ingenlou method In order to preserve the web ob the splder. The webs are first sprayed with a thin solution of artists‘ shellac and then. if of the ordinary geometric {nu-Ore, they are pressed care- fully Ignlw t a glass plate. the sup- porting tl..et-ds of thr- web helng sev- ered. After the shellac solution nu dried the plates carrying the webs are stored in a cabinet tor later use in eclentiflc work, Mrs. Frank Johnson,.. . .Glen Ellyn Miss Kittie Gloss, ........ Way‘ne Mrs. Howard Jones . .Dowmrs Grove Mrs. A. c. Marne“: ...... umbaml Mrs. M. W. Coultrap ....Naperville Mrs. Otto Haper ........ Elmhurst Mrs. E. 0.Holmes ....West Chicago Mrs. T. P. Woodworth ...... Itasca Mrs. Edward Koepnicl: ..Cloverdale Mrs. John Warns ....West Chicago Mrs. C. E. Kirchhoff ..Bensonville Mrs. Guy Dart ........... Hinsdale 'WNERS GROVE. ILLINOIS LAYING MASH Residence l37-R MIDDLINGS Telephone Days, 188-J.â€"â€"Evenings 188-12, 350-1 or 78-1. . We sell only the best makes and standard quality of Ranges. Enameled splasher back, drip and oven trays and doors. Downers Grove Wishing Co. . Job Department Your next job of printing will be a good one if ordered from THE REPORTER JOB DEPARTMENT. And the price will be right. If you are thinking of printing of any kind a post card or a telephone call will bring a sala- man or call at the office, 37 North Main st. $66.00 puts an Eclipse Cabinet Gas Range in your kitchen -â€" connected and adjusted by experts and includes continued supervision. This is the result of the Franklin Printing Price List. This little book is a compilation of costs of printing ofiices through- out the United States. Contained in its pages is the right sell- ing price for almost any job of printing. It eliminates the "guess” whereby sometimes the customer and sometimes the printer got "stung." GAS RANGES Today this is changed. We are charging 3 PAIR price for every job turned out in our workrooms. And that means a fair price all amund. A fair price for the buyer of printing and a fair price for the seller. Unusual Values Like thousands of others engaged in this Hm our prices (or printing were from 10 to 25 per cent lower than they should have been. In some instances even more. With the mat of doing businoss about 150 nor cont high" than four years ago, it is useless :0 try and duly tho issueâ€"â€" prices of printing have gone up. They have probably advancrd more than prices in other lines. because they were far too low. Printers. taken as a whole, made less money than an}; other business men in the country. figuring the investmrnt. These am but a’few of the items which have skyrocketed along with sugar. potatoes and clothing. Printers wages, par wet-k ......... Print Inner. per round ........... New: ink, per pound .............. Bond pap". good quality, per pound Envelopes, good rude. per thousand Sukments, per t «sand .......... Thr- following fin":- ukrn from our own record: fill give you In Mr: of (hr dim-rm" between 1916 Ind 1020 in the "overhead." ‘ An amlynin of the mu which enter into any job of print- ing today with the same cost: of {our year: ago, gin mm: surprining malts; A Frank Discussion of Printing Prices Phone 62-3! IF YOUR OVERCOAT NEEDS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, RE-LINING, OR A NEW VELVET COLLAR â€"â€" BRING IT IN Now â€"â€" HAVE IT READY WHEN THOSE CHILLY DAYS OF WINTER Do COME! AVOID THE RUSH! FAIR PRICES NOW Prices Have Gone Up Other models at lower prices. Full sized â€"-â€" 18 inch oven. ’ "KWeste U 'fedG ' Q; and ElergtnglCompa?»s’ fl? JOSEPH MAZZA 2'! South Main Street Gan-ent- Called for and Mural. 1916 I920 320.00 350.!” 4‘1 .15 :18 2.67 v50