Downers Grove Reporter, 10 Sep 1920, p. 4

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In the taking away of our dearly hlmed one. death has robbed her children of a kind and consider-ave mother. her husband of a good and devoted wife and her neighbors of t true and worthy friend. I the." many acts of kindness during the long illness and after the death of our loved one. We wish in par- ticular to extend aur thanks to the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, the Catholic Woman‘s League and the Highland are. Neighborhood Club. an organization made up of neighbors, the'very host in the world. and to whom we owe an everlmzting debt of gratitude. We also extend our thanks 1:) those of our friends who joined us on different occasions in humble ‘ npplication (prayers) for the recov- ery of our parent. We are taking this "warm to ex- press our heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation to all our good frivnds for EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Smith can WIN” Vote ONLY for SMITH on next Wednesday, Septem- ber 15th. man who when his cmlntry culled ANSWERED. Smith CAN win! “Plump" mr vote for the DuPage county randio date. The man who Is capable of rap- resenting this: district. the man who is mentally and morally clean. the 3mm ran win! A" M is nec- essary is that his neighbors 17! Du Page County vote ONLY for Smith. SMITH CAN WIN! The league says he can’t. 3mm: Mn many friends in Will County. Mo will go! a lam!I vote there, tho league says he won’t. And don't take the AntLSaioon‘s mmndation (no serivmsly until you learn just what they did :0 Mr. Venknius. your mingr. two years ago. when he was just about to make the ram for tho legisialum. “tour :Mners lime Reporter The mum: I): not haul to find. I! ‘- tn the nrtion of tho Anti-Saloon League in their oflom to defeat 6m. M. Smith, M Whvaton, candidate from Dnl‘agc County for [M Immature Ruin-r my nhnuld nay u they «In. (Mr rflnrh In mum the nomi- nation of lh-nllvy um! Md‘ubn. ubmpl)‘ Muuw them two )gvnllomm luv:- "support"! a... mum.“ The-y forgot Hut 8mm Momma! Hu- mane Anal In I REAL dry. no! I POLITICAL dry. It hm been a Reporter nlulf w “Illr on Hwy [I over an election 80 Indian, hen"): to you. Vote and help usher in 1hr brighter. bvtter «la; {or which we have waited. There is no lack of incentive. Them In Issues enough to suit any taste and new ones appear with ouch suc- ceeding day. Many a man has hN-n arcust-d of! being too lazy to vote. It in to b0f hoped that woman when: will set the' - . . u l erstwhile ‘lunls of creation a good example in this rcgnnl. ‘ To must of the Downers Grove women, voting is no new thing. Ow mionally in the past twenty years there have been elections. principally school district affairs, which have called out 11 big mu.- of Women. But next Tursday is thn first opportunity worded our \VUIHU" Vutl'ri [0 L‘XGT‘! cise a free and untmmmcllml ballot} P. Grader and children. Now that the full franchise by the grace of the nineteenth amendment. has been grantml to lllinois women, it only wmuins for. them to visit the polls m-xr Wednesday, September 15?- nnd there demonstrati- their fitness to share in Um ballot priviligm. ENFRA NCHISED WOMEN SHOULD VOTE PRIMARY DAY Entered at the Downers Grove Post Ofl'ice as second class mail matter. Advertising rates made known upon application. Subscription rates $2.00 per year. Single copies 6c. fined every Friday morning from the wine of the Downers Grove Publish- In; Company, 37 North Main street. Mners Grove, Illinois. C. H. STAATS. EDITOR SMITH POI! THE LEGISLATURE been a long “me since the mini! wu u ho: under the “Ivy IN um week, IM A" (mug for the average vocor to obfiin the monar)‘ Information concerning the qualifications of candidates for pub- Litemplated, and additional taxes voted,I Confirm"): Mr. Pmudcrgast, we '~i‘ur the construction and maincntnnccll‘av“ ““i’l’c‘l “‘9 (“H"‘V‘ng from 9‘" 1'0! township and community higli’ChicaE" Daily News: "schools will greatly incmase the an- (Daily News. Chicago. Feb. 23. 1916) f'nual expenditure of the County. Al “Democratic" 'larwe number of important contracts (Vote for PNIullestl ,Ior road construction and other pub- “John Prendomast. 1035 Rush st.: Iic improvements, will have to be pre- lawyer, First National Bank Bldg:1 pared. let and xupervigzml by our'born. Chicago; son of late Judgo Ri- 'Stote's Attorney in the near future. chard Frown-mast. attended public; it is therefore of the utmost im-gand parochial schools: graduate of St; Portance to the tax payers of Duglmtiuu Collcgo. l903; twa years at. Page County to clcct a man to thntiHorvard Univonity; graduate North; Mice who possesses the necessary chtcm Law School WOO; a clerk in: qualificationx. None of un Would. in Edward I". Dunn's law office four“ our private aflain». think for a mo-vmontlu; began practice of law in} ment of hiring a man for so initpor~ 1010; has practiced alone over ninthl tant an omce. without carefully look- except for two years when he wan lug into the qualifications 0! the ap- connected with the l’nmlcrgaut-l pliant». It should he so in public'Trumbull Co. dealer: in cocoa; hm“ affair”. it in. an a rule. impouulblc lived in hip ward almoat coutlnuou:l)"§ for the arc-run voter to obtain thc‘uince [908; able. vigoroun and Imbl-.l ,_ 000 a year. While DuPoge County on ls, territorially speaking, a small .0 County, it has wealth and by for A larger population than many of the __ larger counties in the State. Its proximity to Cook County has been. to a gloat extent, responsible for the large number of crimes committed in our County for several years past} 1' Automobiles. horses, calves}. sheep l) and other property has been stolen in large quantities in our County and to Roch thefts may be added ubank robberies, automobile hold-ups, bur- ” glory and oven murder. It is the du- " ty of our State’s Attorney, in con- qjunction with the sheriff of our Coun- I’ity, to apprehcnt and prosecute those 'iguilty of such crimes. In addition to “this. it is the duty of our State's Atvj itorney. to render advice in connection} ‘,?\\'ith County matters to all our Counâ€" ,'ly officials, which involves annually jthc expenditum of many thousands 901‘ dollars of the tax payers money. {The conxtruction of roads. now mn- ltemplnted, and additional taxes voted; [for the construction and moinentnuco," m! township and community high“ Rut-horns will gmatly increase the an« ,( ;nual expenditure of the County. A’ [large number of important contracts [for road construction and other pub- jlic improvements, will have to be pre~ ll pan-d. let and xupervified by our’b State's Attmm-y in the near futum. ‘w‘ l l Slate Government Phone Day 20 ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH The most important office in Du Page County to be filled at the com- ing election, is the office of State’s Attorney. This office costs the Counv ty, in salary and expenses, about $10, OUR CANDIDATE F 0 R O F F I C E 0 F STATES ATTORNEY Lord Lumhgr company by the Rev. E. B. Goodwin NEXT SUNDAY “THE LEGISLATURE" SUNDAYS. 10:00 A. M. LECTURES 0N and Building Material 1n Lum ber [)ealers DOWNERS GROVE REE Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J l l lie ofi'ice and hence we must either trust to luck or second hand infor- mation, when casting our ballots, for those who seek cur suffrage.“ It need not however, be so with our candi- dates for County offices; the full mewium of their fitness for office can; readily be ascertained by a little ofâ€"‘ fort on our part. We have three candidates for the office of State’s Attorney: C. 8. Reed, Naperville, Ill. John Pmndergast, Wheaten, Ill. John W. Leedle, West Chicago, Ill. Careful investigation reveals thci following state of facts: Mr. Reed is a young man. about; 30 years old, born at West Chicago“ Ill., and admitted to practice law a few years ago, and since his admis-i siou to the bar, has practiced law, in‘ a limited way, in Nuporvillc. Them is no question about the character ‘ and integrity of this young man. In- vestigatinn shows he has had no cus~ ‘2 (‘S in our Fedora] or State Courts‘ with the exception of a few minor cases in our Probate and Circuit Courts; his oxywricnco is Iimitod mainly to a small ofiicl- practice at INupm-villv and Justice Court cases. illis general business oxpcrionce also ‘Lppc-urs to be of a limited rhuracter.’ He claims the support of the Ameri- can lmgion and u few well known County politicians. n” =........-.- A- ,4 Phoenix Silk Hose Prices range 1mm $8.50 to $25.00 l’laids are featured strongly in the separate skirts for Fall wear. but the plain woolens hold their place with the calm assurance of their stability. Some are plaited, of medium width. Ever such a bit longer than the sum- mers ones. yet still girlishly short. aloof from dust, allowing freedom in walking. Plaited skirts are doing their best to monopolize the market, and no strenuous objections are no- ticeable, for their popularity is unquestioned. Extremely graceful, light and “springy,” they endow the wearer with the comforting sense of being stylishly and becomingly dres- sed. Other models are here in a plentiful supply to suit every taste, both as to style, price and materials. Pall price. fully omthird low" Nun Syria; goods. m "'9 0" my Mum hon: Butâ€"about Sept. [5. is considered, by the legal profesxion, as a lawyer of ability and of un‘ questionable character and integrity. “"0 also find. from investigation, that he has often been hirml, by the Coun- ty, to assist our present State's Air Ladies wnntlnx Full and Winter Suite. Coats. Drona. etc. Cl" C I good and he has considerable foren- sic ability. From the foregoing how- (VOI‘, we must conclude that his ex- policnce in DuPage County matters is \m} limited ‘ Mr. John W. Loedle has resided and ‘prncticed law continuously in Du ‘l’ugo County for about. 20 years. The‘ Court records show that he has had ‘an extensive practice in the Federal ‘and State Courts including our State Appellate and Supmme Courts. Our County records show that he has con- ducted and has been connected with a large number of important cases in our Circuit and County Courts. He WILL DO ALL KINDS OF IN- SIDE ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRS ESTIMATES FURNISHED ROBERT J. FRAHER Me 243-W G. H. BUNGE Lawyer Olice. Farmers Merchant-’Bank Building. Tuesdays. 'l‘laundnyl I Sunni-ya. 9 a. n. to 5 p. a. Every evening. 1 to 9. Vittwe - _ -Vâ€"â€"v.°â€"uu It appears from this clippid that Mr. Prendcrgast is a democrat seek- ing election on the Republican ticket in DuPage County and that he also has been a resident of Chicago con- tinuously up to February 23, 1916; has practiced law eight years and ;only two years in DuPage County.‘ Investigation shows that he ran for ‘ulderman in Chicago in February. 1916, and hence only a resident of Dquge County for two years. Mr. Prendergast's ability as a luWyer is Wool Skirts for Fall auppmt Premier-gust." What a genuine pleasure it is to purchase hosiery of the quality and workmanship that are character- istic of PHOENIX hose. Full in the leg and nar- row at the ankle insures a smooth, snug fit without wrinkling or binding. This hosiery needs no recommendation to most wo- men, as they have long been used to classing PHOF- NIX as the best silk hose. We have them in your size at from $1.80 to $3.50 H. E. McAllisler Co. Ills. KIRK?" 15 No. I'm“ A". NOTICE [to cope with such cases. There is :no question but that men who have served our County during the war am entitled to consideration: and the writer has the highest regard for the members of the American Legion, for the Legion stands for obedience to tomoy in the prosecution of impor- tant criminal cases. He has a large business clientele and enjoys a lucra~ tive practice in DuPage County and adjoining counties. From a fair conâ€" siileration of the foregoing- concise state of facts, it must be apparent that Mr. Leedle is the candidate de- serving the support of the voters of DuPage County, at the polls on Sep- tember 15. 1920. It may also be said gthat in prosecuting criminals in Du iPaige County, our State’s Attorney is generally confronted by the best criminol lawyers of Cook County and hence the best legal talent is necesâ€" sary in our State’s Attorney-Ts office to cope with such cases. There is run ........A£»,. I, A law and order and for good govern- ment, and that being so, its members should, in this and other elections, look carefully to the qualifications of candidates for public office and es- pecially not permit the Legion to be used for the purpose of furthering the personal ambition of ambitions of any one or more politicians. There is only one ticket in the field for the Office of State's Attorney for Dul’age County, namely. the Re- publican ticket, therefore whatever candidate receives the nomination on the Republican ticket On September 15th next ,is elected to the oifice. A VOTER AND TAXPAYER. Advertisement. 2': South Main Street TEA RING Tea ringâ€"that kind we make, is good- ness through and through. And so wholesome for the children who must be restrained from rich desserts. Housekcqwrs who are kocn uhout set- ting a good table always serve our Breads, Cakes and Pics. That tempting “something between a bread and :1 cake" that you find so deâ€" lightful for luncheon, supper or after- noon tea. " St. Paul’s picnic which was held at Bunge’s Subdivision on Labor Day was we" attended. Young and old spent a delightful afternoon in the open air. Telephone 26641 ember 10, 1929

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