hell any hid-y morning I‘m the m d In Downers Grove Publilhc h; Comm, 87 Hugh Hail shut, “memflquï¬o anmdflnm‘ The League of Nations? We don't think it possible that that isme changed very many was. either for or glint Cox. People know that the United States will enter 1 league, mum not this particular one, but 3‘ “Incarnation “new Yndaldhvo The lesult shows. not so much that the country is ovem'helmingly Reâ€" public-n. but that it was animated with Wilmism, with one-man gov- ernment and with the entire Dem cratic administration. ‘ It was a foreg in conclusion that the Republican nominee would be the victor but the most sanguine adher- nnt of the G. 0. P. never dreamed of the immense popullr vote which would be rolled up in his favor. A landslide! An avalanche! Call it what you will tho: Nation withw‘ the slightest shadow of a doubt dee- ted ngn G. Harding of Marion, land Tuesday. Turn to page six now and real (ht conditions undvr which we invite no to ‘write a piece for the paper.†Mn m earns-ed. We an inning Imp-nu mat a! a“ Annunc- do â€than: M'Iomwrnm Tho Mim- of my nth“ I... Write: in“ :- Mummy pro. hike is â€(and Ind W: W Th do“ is to pigeon-Ho. even per. no 3-! awry kinâ€"4Q in goal or hurl. Everything in cfflwr white 0' N“ â€"for instance [murder-ism or Thomp- sonism. It is so much cum M ‘Yur forum will not in I wry Hub M. Damn 0m '00"! For...“ For may “*1 "" h" but- («annotating not“. I 00"" .1 1h Rayon" dnm to but" t"- onr "radon on Mr tuba M they an to am Mr M. "gunmanmnmoof‘t In I «annual wflh our of {M mun mm:- of an cou- nuuy 0n- unkind m hunched. thwhthcnfl.w(hrbdd â€end at the Downers Grove Poll: Olin as second class mail uncut. Advertising rates made known upon application. Subscription ates $2.00 per yen. Single copies Cc. wows 9w \Ihm‘ was 9;: 13.000 pa DONG w nan-.14 um: cu: M NH“ an N â€Juanâ€"Grieve. Blinds. am‘aj-‘wmmf' ‘ memmwou‘ram waxnommmm Accounts; «madam DO‘NGHVEWW! “Au. C. B. STAATQ. EDITOR the Mr" N "flee in MICKIE SAYS: Till; "l-‘OIUI" LANDSLIDE “I will mmwmmwm Mfmnnumllluukdub. ‘IWNK‘ wool: (us-um 300 NIGII‘I‘ HATUIDAY ((‘oouaood from Page on) may by "Mu w mutton and may visitor! with a In wall than watch. He no. the m lot Rh Len Small will be governor of this state and he will not' be “Big Bill's" ‘govemor or the governor of any fac- tion. We rejoice in the fact or his election. Fm! 0.0 u mono“ Imu. On Jun.- H. I777. the mlimntll â€rm l-m-wvl u n-Mnlullo. adopt“. our auxin»! fluu. Juhu Paul In... (.3!me In lmn‘ hmm I“! In! In fit. ue mm "In: turf u and nun-0, and pry-huh!) Hu- flrfl In" 0! "00 MI" and um.» ma‘luml was .1 For! an. III. «mm a tun-my unwind but It! In.- rut-mt mu Aunt 3, 1771. WM» Clum'ng Lollmr. Don't nw gnu-Hum to (1mm loath “loam )cm wum (I! track It. I'llll water with In (Mr «Imp-I 0! animal. vll! n-nmve tha- dirt. ant-r width the lpholsh-ry «mum 1-.- mM-ml briskly with 0 mn «lam ,.\n "cello-m Inna-t «In-ulna I~ mmh- hp- nunbmlug In. yam of luau-«n «II I. one of turner Getting down to brass tacks the reason these two Chicago papers ï¬ght Thompson so haul is a personal grudge between the owners of cho papers and Chicago's mayor. Un- doulm-diy he has built up one of the biggest political machines this state has ever seen. But he isn’t as bad as the Chicago dailies would have you think. , ago. The same thing can be said of the Daily News. The mull: Tuesâ€" day conclusively shows that the boasted power of the puss (as far as Chicago is concerned at least) is nil. Ever since the primary the Trib has consistently puriï¬ed away for Lewis, the Democratic nominee, be- cause of the fact that Small was supâ€" posed to be tied hand and glove to “Big Bill" Thompson. Mayor of Chi- was possible in the stalwut Repub- lic-n State of Illinois." 1 The Chicago Tribune commenting editorially on the the outcome of the Govemorship nee Wednesday morn- ing said in part. “Only one 1'08“": Lord Lumber company 600D BYE TRIBUNE and Building Material m Lumber Dealers Phone alter 0 P. I. | 142 J m n Tan-7 lumen a. m M to an and dual to m m. lu- MIMnrnmllndlhlpum "any time: has the Mn had “do- ingu" in the In" I! Ida and Cunin um. They have «attained mu may oewlou. In! the culmination ‘0! them I" was Im Bolunhy'u mew!- iug. Plum sun to fllhh It Iru the Mt IIIOOIN. and thc but and!“ am told. A quark! a! Mp numb" and the Grove bulge "than did Mr mun ‘- ‘tnlllng u u meant»! o:- urhu Woo-u tau-Inn Bum a. "human-In mumm- h n. halo-v "I u'fl'nifl‘ †"‘Ihm~ grin,“ «ml M “and," M u- :n -- Mr "â€0th More than two humlle Masons 6L: .V' “' “ "‘ "" led the hall to overflowing in the, e\-ening.11Iirty~elglIt lodges but-id“! The": are a number of 0M Spring~ jhrme wew Nominal by the man) ï¬eld musket: that hue not been I? Iixiting brethren. turned b) certain men. These were I l'o‘r the put year the memberx of borrowed and must be paid for i! not the lodge have been looking forum) returned to owner New phone me to this night. On April I, the rollx'of brim; or ml it to my home it showed 290 uthc members ud plum )ou have one. \wn: tlwn named for a celebration Tin-Io iu also II xhortugr of oilvru when the membership mutual â€0. and other unmll ltemu (or which I Saturday event-l Inn a bulb; cll- am accountable. If you have any- max to those plans. thing in the wuy of State or U. 8. 1 Besides these the following in the larder named have sat in the East and Hvielded the gavel as heads of flu.- order here: W. M. Repimj, M. Slas- scr, Chas. Mochel. F. l“. Chessman, B. C. White. J. H. Griffiths. J. 0. Olson. C. E. Graves. John W. Nash, E. H. Huntington, Jr., N. C. Pearce, Frml E. Dowe. B. L. Kellogg, J. W. Graves. ll. E. Rassweiler. 'l‘. H. Slus- ser, A. C. Burt, Henry E. Tank, (2. 0. l'rickctt and C. F. Knoblauch. { Twenty-three past masters are on ,the rolls. 0! this number almost all ‘were present last, Saturday evening and took the various stations in the exempliï¬cation of the third degree -in the evening. Every past master is still alive with the exception of but three. J. M. Barr, W. S. Carpenter and A. P. Hosmer, who have passed to that undiscovcn-d country from whose bourne no traveler .retumx. r Chu. Knohlouch mud a “poem" :which he ind written for the occasion telling of the distinctive char-curls- m of some of the members of the lodge. So well directed were the shafts of wit in the verse that they drew a storm of applause and cries of encore. In connection with three hundred night the lodge celgbrated Put Masâ€" ters Night and the twentyeighth an- niversary of the instituting of the} l l A «p. \nn on.» W- the Mn a "1mm. ppm u tun-much. Thu m: In In 8'. Va“. Mt Ila-ma “Id â€Mr-v flaw. In! lurk “I" ‘Iw.» "Chum 'I Int-«‘"M‘ ;Russell Newcomb jLeon Stimson :A .(l. Lautz Mrs. J. J. Ralstun Miss Ruth Briggs M. K. Bush ..... i Total ....... There 6:: also a shortage of «mum and other mull “emu for whk-h I am ucouuldfle. If you have any- thing in flu- wly of state or U. 8. propeny plea-e m that it roach» men! out. I! had ham mm»: ill «by. 0“ ha"; Iltllr smh- uhnl: â€ll-mun. '5": “and MI I" the julrr «gum-land “l «I . rm IN. chi-N 5v tin a“. It?“ NOTICE TO EX- MILITIAMEN OF CO. H. l. R. REPORT OF , BOY SCOUT THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY HOUSE DRESSES We have some. exceptionally neat styles in gingham and percale to choose from and ev- ery woman should have a sup- ply of them 'before she begins house cleaning. Prices range cording†Runnable in price. Waists that haw! been selling for as high as $8.75 now mr when aim; lock-in Rim of George“! and I put varioty of smart models of the over-Ibe- skifl-eostum type. These Blouses look we" with the wepnme skin or yilh the suit and they an ex- Every Blower anal you could pussibly law Ila hm wpll lain an of. For insure, in our mum of new Fall Bloom you will ï¬nd trim “floral Moons of Voile or Balls“. Heal (at bushes or u You Will Know Why We Are Proud of These Blouses When You See the Many Pretty Styles $5.75 from $3.50 to 37.00 Wk“ tun! B. E. Balayukl. LMcAllisIer Co. $2M 10.25 41890. 25 - 15.00 15.00 1500 15.00 16.00 A ï¬ne assortment of new Plaid Skirts, some pleated. some plain but all have that little touch that gives the wearer the feeling of being well dressed. $13.50 to $22.50 Just Arrived! The prize winners were Mrs. AI. Snyder and Mr. J. Stein, those who won the booby prizes were Miss Louise Schoen and Mr. Walter Leh- her brothers to spend the ï¬rst part of the evening. and gave them a pleasant su‘rprlse upon their return ‘home. in honor of their lï¬th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bunco. refreshments were served after the game. I A number of mlaflm and friends gathered at the home of Kr. and ’Mrs. Robert Schmnk in their a!» same last Saturday evening, Miss Louise Hallie having taken them to The following were present: Mr. 2.! South Main Street Baker’s Bake Shop TEMPTING BREAD and PASTRY APRONSSAVE MANY CLEANING BILLSâ€"THESE ARE INEXPENSWE You can slip them over your dress or wear them without any dress beneath for they are made in all-over styles. (9‘): (9m 0. an: SURPRISED We bake things better and save you precious time for other interests. Let our skilled baking prove how well we know the art of making the most delicious Bread, Rolls, Cakes. and Pics served at any table. Order all their Bread and Pastry from Some of our best customers ~â€" housekeepersâ€" You can slip them over your dress or wear them without any drms beneath for they are made in all-over styles. $2.25, $2.50 $2.95 der, Ire. A. Offer-18 and In. 1!. Clarke from the Grove; Hr. end In. J. Stein' not Western Springs; In. Chas. Schoen end His: Louise Seine. and Mr. Wm. Selma of Anna; It. and Mrs. H. Schoen and It. and In. A. Mellentin at Forest Park; Kr. and Mrs. A. Schoen. Miss Irene and Ir. Walter Potther of Oak Park; It. I. Hansen-man of Nell-use Purl; lit. 3-! 3Mrs. Clue. Aldridge, and Mr. Walter Lehman and Kiss Louise Hank. a! Hinsdale. Many beautiful gifts were tecdved by the surprised couple. The cause of all the commotion was Miss Louise Hanks: and Miss Gm Pottker. and lira. Frank Story. In and In; Friday. Now E 1’19 were $200 are now $1.49. Waists that were $300 are now Cotton Waists that $2.39 Telephone awn