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My once in a while you hear ”030 talking about the m‘stakes ‘fi the newspapers . Did they realize >m chances them are for printers was a mistake they would not be Q My to critisize. m CHANCES FOR r MISTAKE AN HOUR . -â€"WANT THE JOB? ] 11th Congressional District A Candidate for Renomina- tion Upon the Republican Ticket at the Primaries of September 15th, 1920. N ow Serving His Fifth Term in Congress CONGRESSMAN IRA C. COPLEY Counties of DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will Fifth Ranking Memberof the Ways and Means Committee, the Most Important of the House. The person called should answer promptly. Both should avoid long telephone cunu-rsa- (ions, which result in busy signals to'mher subscribers who may want to get one or both of lhcsc tulcplmncs. T0 get the best out of telephone service there must be cooperation among subscribers, as well as between the Company and subscribers. The person calling should: CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY (Jo-operation Be ready when the person called answers. Speak distinctly, with the lips close to but not touch- ing the mouthpiece. Speak In a well-modulated toneâ€"not too loud. A Reporter column is about twat- ty inches long. In this column there are about 145 lines of type and in each line are 35 average “pieces," or letters, figures and spaces. A good linotype operator, such as sets the type for our paper, will set 230 lines in an hour. To do this he must hit the keys on the machine mer 8,000 times. In other words he has 8,000 DOWNEBS GROVE mm: And the big wonder of it is that more mistakes are not made and al- lowed to “get by." chances an hour to make a mistake. Office II How long could you hold your job BRA N , SCRATCH FEED Phone 62-M AVOID THE RUSH! IF YOUR OVERCOAT NEEDS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, RE-LINING, OR A NEW VELVET COLLAR â€" BRING IT IN NOW â€"â€" HAVE IT READY WHEN ’I‘HO‘l'v) CHILLY DAYS OF WINTER DO COME! GROWING MASH . J, DAIRY FEED. MIDI)! SCHUMACHER FEED OATS HARLEY AND HAY Manure Spreaders. Truck Wagons Farm Implements. J OS El ’1 I NI A Z CHICKEN FEED JOSEPH DIETER Who desire to see industry and ‘ ,. commerce on a stable basis again. Because Congressman Copley is himself a. successful business man. He is pledged to the repeal of cumbersome and restrictive revenue legislation. Be- cause he believes in the American principle of free competition and a just return. America needs a business administration today. THE BUSINESS MEN THE LABORING MEN THE WOMEN Who believe in a live and let live policy. Because as an employer Mr. Copley has always been a little morethan just. His ten-year Record of ne resenting all his constituents in all fairness Will stand the attack of a smal and disgruntled. minority attempting to kindle class prejudice for their own advantage. Who should have the vote by primary time. Because as they say: “He has always been on the right side of national ques- tions.” Congresman Copley has always voted for equal suffrage, once when the chan of a single vote would have set their cause back many years. His Child La r Bill introduced in the 63rd Congress was the first of its kind. Who as a class are an anchor to the windward in an unsettled world. Because they know that Congressman Copley will protect every legitimate in. terest of agriculture. Mr. Copley isa man who knowsIthat the sixty-two_per cent of America’s population in the cities can not prosper unless the thu‘ty- eight per cent who feed them do. Upon this principle Congressman Copley. in his sixth Campaign for Congress, 'will appeal tn those citizens who believe in its observance. THE FARMERS THE SERVICE MEN ORDER UNDER THE LAW This is the imue nf the forthcomingCongreminnal Primary Campaign. As the basic principle of all gm’ernment and the greatest guarantee of human freedom under the American Constitution. it must be maintained. Who fought the battle of America. Because Congressman Copley has been their “friend at court." Every fair request that a soldier or sailor ever made has been heeded and all possible aid given. Because he has been outs ken in his support of the adjusted com- pensation bill and untiring in his e forts to secure "3 passage. With curry opportunity given to a majority to change the law. Telephone 27 801% Main Street Garments Called {or and Delivel'el. BOWLI'IRS MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of Downers Grove if you had 8,000 chances an hour make a mistake! LAYING MASH Residence 137-R MIDDLIN G S COPLEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. EDWARD conua'r'r. Chairman. bowlers which was scheduled to be held in the Dicke building next Mg!!- day, has been postponed because of III llrv «'fl'n'n-nr A-lrt'llnu In HHS lu~ \uh l‘l'TlL-i Pilzllt- 'l‘n-awunr by UL: III.H'|I~I\. \- Muh- ’l'n. ~(Il1’l‘. alurin-s llw fll'x‘ HP IIIHIHH~ «- ll-I'Iu «II HI'HT'I'. hr II rm‘ul lulu llw Tnu urli ' 5" o‘.ll‘lu’tl on public fluid» In hi.~ vu-uulg. Iur .«urpuuug. all [In-um» ‘hh {uu- \« .Ir . .., Irvin-ls. llv lrulh'uw In N'l'\il1‘ mul rl’lirirnr\ III |l||"“l‘ ofliu't lll~ uumv “ill mm ~Cl1l|:.i”| In Ilu' Hrpululir; IMulc' Nnu- I’N'l’ rll‘rflnn. Vuur \un- M. "w I‘rlmhlivun l'rhuar). N1“. 15".. l~ mud n'-|u1‘l- lull) Nlut'ilt’d- ' it'lu-t 1H Clu- EFRED E. STE F OR LIEFTENANT GOVERNOR Fin: Lieutenant Governor FRED E. STERLING 7' ; OF ROCKFORD RUNS llw lh'xt HP mnmfu .. llw Tnu lu‘.‘ Labor Day. It will be held Tum! evening at 8:00 o'clock and~all barl- ers are invited. ¢ In mm. as (‘hah'nmu of flu- lh-lmhlivzm Muh- (‘mnmiunu In- IIH’I‘t‘ll‘d Iln- ~urn'>~l‘ul rn I- pmnn in II ‘~ uhivh "Null - ”wont-h thin: lun‘mln ~ lmlh “:1- Mum: II inn! ‘1»! Ho Stands for a Strong, 0r- Ik'rly, l'k-mluulic-ul, llushwsmflke. Progressive mul l’nlriolic Gov- ernment of Slau- Alhirsâ€"‘YIHI- out Fear or l-‘nwr. » Mr. Swrllm: “'39 born at Dium, lA'c ('uunl)‘. Ills" Jum- 29. 180:). and is mlitm' of "w Huck- turd Dally [trainer-linu-Ilc. Submits His Name as a Candidate for the Repub- lican Nomination at the Primary, Sept. 15th. Kn