The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' m ‘Four Some timv in thr mm futurp the people of this community will he giv- en a chance to vote on 1hr establish- ment of a drainagn clisâ€"‘trid to includa the Villagv of Downers Grove and nine of Ilw adjacent lands. This is in keeping- with orders iqsued by the State Dopartment r'f Hs'alth that the1 septic tanks and filth-r both. down in the womb be improved. While this is being done part of the lands lying clone to the village may as well be provided with sewage facilities at the Whoa-ton has smut-d on 3 plan fur.! the bminevs mon to raim manna! lvvfld a who!» flock of bombs and} anther rent or sell them. The plant would work to advantage here and! More: Grove being a much better! place to live than Whoaton. we could no doubt attract a firm (“ass of poo-. pie to our rammunity. I While WP an incoinrd to he opti- mistic. yat we can hardly see how a little building here and Wm Ivy in- dividuals will settle the housing pm- blem of the town. It‘ then warp one hundred vacant houses here they could l-n Tontml in n t‘r-r-':, T‘nnnle {mm (”kimgn md ”v Hvrmmding trims 4-an0 in alrmm Waking for a nlaco tn rm 1 Always with the coming warm weather and signs of spring there in um: of building. This year mm to eclipse all others. Almost everyone one meets nowadays discuss” plans. lots. prices and what not. Downers Gme scam: to he on "IP verge of a bonding boom which will infirm» the housing facflitios of the \‘illm. ‘ Thru- mv mnaiII-liln-w in [hr pin" vhkh rum ".0 amp-mu tln not m!- in Int 1hr fnlun- nr nihlotiru in the Gmw, It can Ir mml fur all huh «chm-l lunch" and fanthall (amen. {or inn-k mn‘h. if lhov huh achnol should «It-(M.- h) [In in for track npons. For “'8qu of "Iv American hm And all other lml nthlelk dub. For «mm-fly mien sad Fourth of July, Decoration ad Labor Dny MW" . The “no to put the dual through 511 undoubtedly now. This ‘0 M the oniy (not of land of «Mt size M in the village which can be mm! at a Mr valuation. A NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT Th1- pmpoumcm of buyilx IM- (ml d land known M "the North 8660 NH" and laying the am» out I: a permanent cummunfly In” and n ylny [round in a proponilion yoflhy of support. Although (ho title will In \‘Mllfll Sn 0w Amorian Irflon an" a fashion. u will bu n (,‘()N-‘ mmn'v "mm: in nu Hm tho woul‘ ‘mplwh 1421's (a! (“MMHNITY PLAY GROUND Entered at the Dmmvrs Grove Post Office as second class mail matter. Advertising rates made known upon Ipplication. Subscription rates 52.00 per year. Singie copies 6E. Downers time [Reponer lined every Friday morning from the dice of the Downers Grove I’ublish‘ In; Company. 37 North Main street, Downers Gwvc, Illinois. DI'IIJHNG ACTIVITIES C. H. STAATS. EDITOR MICKIE SAYS: “*took'“ "(mm W Lu!!!) “ennui: ‘ The Congn‘gatiunul Church wax or- ‘gam‘wd September M. 1866 with a ‘rrcgnbu-nhip of ”Mn pvnomu. Mr. L. P. Narnmoro in the only nuh'ivinl member of tho loumlom The church Milding which utamlx out of the pro- n-m «mice. was dedicated October In, "‘74. Rev. Jot-l Grunt wn'ing tut "acting putor" at thu tune. Au much vim may he rlmdd on a pm."- mnomy an on an Mum". and M mud: which"! "my hu- I’m" frmn H, 1mm“. ’ 'l'h.- "ulnar of :1 mm' church “as mutated during thv pusmmte of tho Rev. Paul G. Vielu- and tlu- :k-«licaâ€" lion ocrurml May 7. 1916. The preâ€" .«c-nl building is tho~ Sunday Schou! pontinn only of the church as plun- ned. nrmnml tumpururily to can» for {In- with» servicq'» of the congreguv Hon. [many and lmfln. “umwz Ami gin-war r~ Isn‘t-s. UH- bniuimg mmm-‘lu-n, Hw cough-15min" anal Zm- min-Fur “1!? )'- -:n¢- a part. i‘lu: ulfwiaL-s and nu .‘IIH‘TA I'm-l pur- t.:.Al;qu.' happy mp- Hm payment or Uw Jam In (lu- ~Im L sw-iul unflin- Aniwurgh 1h“ ("we \ ~;)_u't‘.m~nz ha: JIM”, I n notified in 'w an ".«pwiul duty . Mam hm.- bvm: Hunks .l'ur u the m t'u- pulpit u." {'1‘- ("Hum-«gu- Harm! ('hun-h Smut; I’ll. Ah Hm Ind. meeting of tip [kn-um man u‘pm‘u-oi Unl- nuntgugx. nut-3‘1 (u ur- ot' Em 1m- :. 1'1- tiu: nnu.’ puy‘m-nf. .mu ,1 «annuiUt-n rmmw 1.. l-nun 54mm, (ugld "riparian-m Will Nut Em Called "10‘ "Fire" IN l'u-mulitah-d -â€"Jllhfler HA-n'irt‘. THERE [S'TO BE A “FIRE” SUNDAY ‘ AT CONG. CHURCH It is a \‘tvp forward not only for 11mm} in the village but far the pro. pnr'ty Eym-z Within “1: prupusw] dida- fryer. From time to time as. the facts become public prom-My. wr win print sturii'fi about this now district 50 that {hr puhfic may lie-mum conversant with its benefits. same time as it will be but a. few years until homes are built and the first cry will be for sewers. New Wool Dress Goods m and Silks Wilh Easter Only a Few Weeks Away You Should Choose Some of These II Hzr- nmnlgugx. “uni-Al tn ur- :'t-.:::r at 1h:- \_\..-, u jubiâ€" u whit-h [lu- r~ Isn‘t-s. UH' 'HIKH'IIaI in" DOWNEBS GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERS GROVE. ILLINOIS Our pattern department will make it easy for you to design just the styles you want. And the values make new suits, dresses, skirts and blouses so inexpensive. Here are some representative offerings: Serges, I‘laids, Satins, Messalines, Georgettes and Crepe de Chines of such lmautiful weaves and finishes that you will be anxious to have them home so you can start on your spring sewing. Never have Spring fabrics been so interesting in ml or, texture and patterns. And the reasonable prices make them more interesting for one can get enough of them to make plenty of new clothes. All Wool French Serges, $.50 to $2.50 Crepe de Chines and Georgettes, $l.95 Skinner’s Finest Satin . . . . $2.75 Fine Tub Silks, for Waists . . . $l.95 Wool Plaids, for Skirts, $l.35 to $4.75 Half Wool Shepherd checks, for Children’ s dresses . . .85c H. E. McAllister E Co. .‘lnmlul ('lurkv. ’l'ln)’ lmw lu-t-n ll'l~ ling: lm'ul [M‘nplc' that tln‘) do all tlw hu‘im-n' whirl: .\l r. ('lurkn- llumllu‘ which is far from the truth a> llumlcl says they m-vor have, don't now uml never will. It is but one way unscruu puluus men have of getting business. Clarkc'n Clean (‘lrnning Shop and trunsfnrmatiuns and pulls at reasonable prices. All orders receive prompt at- tention. Mrs. R. Thompson Hoxworh I'hOM‘ 108-1 llindnle. Illnfldllt. I". thdt-ncc: Clarendon llills. Ill. rtatvnu-nt,‘ H'gilllling .‘lnmlul ('lm'kv. 'l'h‘y lint: Im‘ul pu-nph- Haul Huang-.- m r:m\'u<.~mg I1 ht) Hu- (.‘iv'nu U-pnrtmrnt u" the \va- munk‘ (fluh MU hold a mun-Ling “ul- uvs: yv Mun-ls 9th. at 3:30. in Liv ln'ury Ha“. The prngrum is in charm- 01' ”(writers (iron- (fhuptvr n!" tho Wild Hum-1‘ Pw;:o-x'\‘a!iun Society. thrj.‘ haw 5U: .rwl Mrs. Alln-rt A. .\lir:’n-L~un. (huumzm (:2‘ MW I'le.‘n~ siun (.‘nxnmiHv-n m‘ "'w (ihfmg‘n Chapâ€" tI-r. to L'ivn :m i'lusrrutwl hwturr' on wild “mun-.4. 'l'hv rs mm! by MI": Mivhulmn haw In-vn lukt-n From lhv wild lln'.\'m':~ of lHinuis um! musth' t‘nmr» 01' «Mr vicinity. 1* I Sin-ain't Pram ('hicalw Wild “0"?" in Gilbert iu’lfllilrl‘," Preservation Such-1y m ‘ Dummy Scott C Bt- I'm-50m. ("Ilia-ago, January ILLUSTRATED TALK 0N WILD FLOWERS FOR WOMAN ’S CLUB Olin: I" Mina 1hr. uin (hm u!” ('lvmn-r SURGICAL and VETERINARY SPECIALTIES SCREW MN‘HINE and PUNCH PRESS WORK Repairing, Plating and Sharpening Dies and Tools Experimental Work 'l‘hl,«' u‘iH 'w- :m npw‘ Int-"tin: 'un-I . . . 1 mo mien-(ml m \HM fluwm- pl'f“ 'ku‘i'u :u'l- «.‘ublf !“\' imi‘unl to Lt- Mr ML Hummms h‘ d numb-4 Julius Severus ml i 'n making Ihv lmflm lhmm-J w. Futon: ll. “Hum A". l'fiowe "00m.- (Stow Ill-J Downern Grove, Ill. 3| A .\' Ill-“(711! REE 0F with of H pram ;I‘()\'l' {uh your combingrs. Have thew made into switches, braids. tunsformations and puffs at reasonable prices. All orders receive prompt :It- (Cm-w cunmtrr; March .‘H, mm, shl‘ was nmrricd. to Frank M ..-\Ui.-un, sun of Mr. and} Mn. Gl'ut‘gl‘ M. .«Ulisun alsm ul' the; Grove 'and hvrv “my haw- mmk- their! hmnc vxcvm for a brief u-~'i.!rnco inf‘l LaGIan-gc'. ~ 'l‘lwy have om sunfl l-‘ranris Mitchell, .lunimz ; The services \n-ro ('muhu'lt‘nl at her; l'utln-r‘s home 'l‘hursday. \lzudl :‘ml } Mr. Arthur B .Wright of Hinsdulvl in charge. Mm. Philip \‘IL'illllA‘ilHE‘l'; any: hm umn-npriutc numhurs. 'l'lm' Int-~x‘lm-m “as mudv in liu- “mun-Is; lhn'othy Scott (Hither-o was born in ("big-ago, January 22, 11295. In 1897, win! her muthur and l'utlwr, .‘Jvlh'v Eimnody (Than-F» and [Chm-r E. ('Hl’lr‘m. She mum to Dun-mm" Gruw when: must of hm rhihlhoud and girl- huud \u'rv slu'nt. ' Mrs. Frank M. Allison passed away early Tuesday morning at the hum!- ul’ her father, Mr. Elmer HA (.‘litheru MRS. FRANK ALLISON SAVE Read all the Ads! ‘ \\‘.-- will gladly give you more informatio'n. Consult us about building. We will welcome the interviow whether you lm;.- or us or not~wc may ho able to give you some valu- nblv and moful information and help‘ Watch this paper for future facts. l'r‘m-s on nthnr knucl: nf lumbvr and hmllling materials rum-v slumped in about man] proportion. rwlm'ing the cost of lmékhm: hon; s. harm, gnragns, vtc. SUNDAY. 10:00 A. M. LEADERS of the CHURCH FROM APOSTOLIC TIMES TO THE YEAR 325 Annthor uli~trihutimz Mpomo that hm not vlvrn‘asml is lab-n in the retail yank. Taws, insurancr amt nthor haml- Iinz (WP-l1“; aw no lmwr than Inut April. Yo! with thca incrnn-m fin fl'l‘th’lt churn-11 :Ihsmht-d by tho trade as Wy have him" with nn rut En «kt of handling building material rntuil nrir‘w uf yviiuv: pivw hm'c‘ dvrlim‘d on an average of thin} rvr rvnt {rum Ami! l0?!) funm-s: These fimm‘s are not mythiml or ,LGuvn up for allwrtisinz purposes only. Thr- Iumlnr i; mtnalEy flow" in pricr- and the fig"?! may b0 rhorkt‘vl up by any nun who can“: to do «0. St. Josephs Church Phone Day 20 Thv .Iw'mxr \x'mzhl nf Loon H'llufl' fm-t hf )‘l‘llow pim' lumhr‘r i4 2.!!!) pnmuls. In "In“? Hu- fn‘igM was 86.50 pvr tin-"mm! squat» fm‘! now it's about SI [.007 ran immam for trampormtinn of sum [yr-r thnucaml A min- of almt 70 prr n-nt whirh mtv will, In all pmhahv'lity. hr multinm‘d. wry-v lmml hark In prh'lh' mun-rah”: then “as- «nonun- imnmse In N rank. Ydluw pim- lumlwr rumm from Tuna. 'flultiflfla, At- knn:n.~. “vomin ~61" a lung haul. Frm'gm mks nn- w") murh highw- Hmn It'm. Tin- mlo ll that limv was 23 «M» ll-r hunvlvml "ninth. When the (lawman-M took or" "w mmh (hi3 raw 1m miml to 32': cents. Whoa "w mad» Resident Member of "1." Lumberman’s Publicity Bureau 'l‘lmt's qnitv n mmo-downâ€"u substantial recluctiim in a hnltrlt' or burn bill of lumber. Yellow pine cult-rs mum largely into build- ing mnstructiun in this torritm-y than any utlwr variety ut‘ lumber. Sn here's 3 price r0. ductinn that muntsmmnst u! what you use. thirty tn forty per cont lx‘lnw thv 1920 Spring gwak. From the peak in April and May, 1920, prices of yellow pine have tumbled downward twenty-live tn {arty per cent. The average is about thirty-lin- por centâ€"variations ac- mnllng to grades and clemifiL-utions. Sunday, March 6th, 1921 11m) :1. I“.. Sermon by the Rev. H. M. MacWhorter 3:00 p. .n. Sermon by the Rev. H. H. Parkinson S. Amhmse’ Church, Chicago Heights, Illinois Wednesday, March 9th, 1921 8:0!) p. m. Sermon by the Rev. W. L. Kimbgg, Curatc at S ChrySostom’s Church, Chicago Yellowl’ineumflml’rices Much Lower S. Andrew’s Church BY THE REV. I". OVERBERG, C. S. M. SUN DAY, '8:00 P. M. My Eucharist and the Monuments 133 THE REV. ENEAS I}. GOOUWIN WEDNESDAY. 8:00 P. M. St. Vincent Irenaeus Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J [TD'