Downers Grove Reporter, 15 Apr 1921, p. 4

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lczecmc washer VACUUM CLEANER For a demonstration of either of these labor-saving household (levies PHONE 3 6 9-1 Come and see the demon- stration of this wonderful washer. Get a miniature machine to take home for the children. Another Federal product, among the heat of its kmd in use today, fl the ert Tuomlny. April Nth. VWI‘J a! Ou- villuae win be given I chance to retina-r their opinion on annulus the “Bungr Subdivixiou" to tho VII» Cw. Wr nmicipuu: no gnu oppo- emon to the annex-Hon, u m! 'hinkin‘ pt-nplo an “run that the hinted at the Downers Grove Post (line as second class mail matter. mnising mtes made known upon application. Subscription rates $2.00 per year. Single copies 6c. bud every Fridny morning from the was of She Downers Grove Publish- I. Company, 37 North Main street. Burners Grove. Illinois. Mm: Grove Reporter a; 00$! 6 .9683 OE.» (Law .324 am“? 94m 26. El 492mb Go. 1w. .9». 089%... 930 fiend/£5 550 Em A 2?: (arm? 262 go." . 475 rrflflrm KNEE g 005 .u CmZmfl 0?. KW. v. aha cm? .415 gczzhnmiiit 29.0 ”.g «7.1 mmflé/a in”. 40 ’I » r wi.’ Downers Grove Electric Co. Now it is all 90 6“”. My Federal flame Value! does {he wmk. 1pm the clothes into the wdmmd inmhmrothvodleweek'l wdfirgisondnline,” a than if I Ind spent the day mbbivg it over I W‘- “Wash day is so different now!” ONDAY used to be I “niglnmnre.” When John came home, he found a make- shift mm] and me too tired to be ngrmblc. THE Bl' KG I'Z SUBDIVISION Belmnm 1; Forest Ava. Winn-Infill, w‘fllgivcmynn Made of Am Inga In: (mt making). I!» Peder-I C. H. STAATS. EDITOR Only a spnll MICKIE SAYS duti- In most case: oppmitiun to Boards of Mlucutimu conu- l'mm folk~ “'hu (Iv-ire that school ronaliliuns ir lwt~ ll-n'd.1'h(‘_\ arr \urr) .~incu-u« and earnest about :IIJ mam-r. u‘lhnu bo- forehnnd how tlu-y will lmprun- tlw conditions. Aftvr Hwy have Mu'l’t‘t‘ll- ml in getting timmwhm ulwml (ha-3 imnmliuu'ly run .uzm'nt lhc .‘umv thing which ouwr 1140!“! law can» tended Wilhvâ€"vlutk nl‘ fumI-. :m-l hmi‘ that "It! olal regimv huh cxpendmll the monies available ”Lu can'ful manner. giving the widen“ the Wa- an- much grulifimi at t‘nw hur- mony which pmvails‘ uwr ”Iv «'html eleclium this your. Thur-- u nulhinu which Works to the dvtrimonl ut‘ thn public svhmbl .~_\'_~!o-m like a big who"! huanl uh-ction light. In lhv- v-ncl it does nothing but harm. givingWhv majurity of the pn'oplr u t'uhr im- pn‘ssion of Hn- schm-L and that lhny are not run in Hwy .quM be. South Main Street ‘l'eiephone 279 Klein’s Market STRAWBERRIES, CAULIFLOWER, ASPARA- GUS, HEAD IETTUCE, RHUBARB, GREEN BEANS, RADISHES, ETC, FOR SATURDAY We have heard a few opinions ad- vanced as reasons why Downers Grove should not annex this terri- tory and they are answered in the article on Westmnnt on; another page. We will be frank in saying that one of the severest critics of the addi- tion is actimted not by what he con~ side”: the best interests of the vil- lage (for he thinks Westmont should be annexed) but by his pe'rsonal feelings toward tlm man who is sub- dividing the territory. And again we say that personal feelings shuuld not OHM'Y whore the good nf Downers Grove is at stake. No. 3 Tomatoes, Extra Standard . .. Armour’s Milk, 2 for .............. Libby’s Fancy Red Salmon, Tall Can Navy Beans, 3 pounds for ......... Armour’s Oats, per package ........ Jello, Five Flavors, 2 for ........... addition of duiroblo territory to Downers Grove is a benefit. How- ever, we are somewhat apprehensive that all who vote will not mark the “little’ 'ballot on which the propo- sition is presented to the voter. Some will believe that it is not neceSSary to mark this ballot an dtherefore we urge upon all to mark a cis in the squan- opposite the “Yes." GOOD LUCK, per pound, 28:; 5 pounds 31.35 An excellmt shortening for Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts. etc. Goes further than Lard. Pot Roast. Extra Fancy, per pound Prime Rib Roast Beef, per pound ...... Leg 0' Lamb, per pound ............... Chickens, per pound ................... Veal Shoulder, per pound .............. Veal Stew. per pound 14c; Lamb Stew . . Home Made Veal Loaf, per pound ...... Home Cooked Corned Beef, per pound .. CALIFORNIA HANS. per pound ............ REGULAR HANS. Approved Brand. pound . . Boneless Lamb Shoulder Try One 35c lb No Bone Klein’s CashMarket TH E Something New! Some REAL Specials SCHOOL ELI-IC'I'IOV SNOWDRIFT HAMS Per Pound 21c DOWN!” GROVE ' '- ' ‘ DOWN“ GROVE. [HINGE In a rut-on! suuly "Rule in den-p mim- hmr much library wading is brim: dams by [he grmlv nhrnol pu- 'l'lw muting pivturr machine loan- ml to tho schaml by Mr. hum Mum- -tinuiug to he wry popular “ith (h.- nuulenu and is proving om- of flu- vou- lwst mum» on! bringing about t-cluagntiunul rmult" which we haw in the. 1240M. Miss Winifred Shm-l. who has had charge of the music in the schools during the year has resigned brâ€" cause of ill hmlth. ller place will be fillml by Mrs. Sanford-of l'olo, Illin- ois. Mrs. Sanford is a graduate of the School of Music of the Univer- sity of lllinois and hus had wry suc- ‘cnssfu'l (-xpcriencc as 5). Supervisor of Music. Sllc will have charge of thi- high whool orclmstm and chorus in connection with her regular work. Shi- will «lrill lhc‘lmtcr for the com tc>l “hich will hr hold at Klmhursl the lllidlllll‘ of May. It will be 'rc-l nu‘mln-gml that our school won thr-l cup last war at Supervilh- imil must; rctuin it. for lllfl'i,‘ yi-ars Micro 11' lwcouu-s a pct-munch! possc.~.~ion. “'v' aw going to do mu li'\'('l but to l hang to il. l worth of every dollar of taxes which could be raised. Wheuton is in the throes of such a contest. Downers Grove has had unpleasant experiences of the kind in the past. Let us endeavor to so reg- ulate our conduct in the future that these experiences will teach us to all work for the betterment of the schools of the community withou: raneor one to another. MUSIC SUPERVISOR RESIGNS BECAUSE OF. ILL HEALTH Mrs. Sanford of' Polo, "L. "at: Ac- rented Posiuionwlnher Notes of Our Schools. 31c l2c 21c : I It may ho of interest to the gen- u-rul public to know that we uru los- ‘ing \‘ory fvw ‘of our teachers this xyrar. 'l‘hvy like us so we“ that they iu'unt lo stay. 111i.‘ sue-aka we" fur llu- children. the luu'nqnmuh‘ and flu- :>('llnol board. tvginniug lust \wuk. tlu- public .-ch(mh: urt- dismissing: about um- lmur vurlivr. This givw the chi!- «hvn u channel} to get out and nnjuy The eighth grades will this week visit the high school aepurtments with the idea of getting acquainted with high school conditions and them by gaining enthusiasm 'to go on with the high school course after complet- ing the work of the grades. A pre- liminary registration will be held this spring. after the high school course has been fully explained to; those who are to enter next year for the first time. This registration will greatly assist those who ha‘ve charge to make definite plans for another vem'. l pils, it was found that over seven thousand book: had been drawn thus far by the pupils of the grade schools. This is an average of about eighteen per pupil; above the second grade and not including the high schlool students. We feel that this speaks .very well indeed for the teachers and the mothers and fathers who cooper- ate in this good work. We feel sum that our uveragm is much higher than in many places. CARPENTER ('0.\TIM('I‘0R .\l| Work Gnu-alum! Alma-uh Sim! P. 0. Ila: 15! DOWNS!“ GROVE. ILLINOIS House cleaning days are hereâ€"the time when ap- rons are worn by almost every woman of the home. Then too, the steady need all the year makes this gar ment 3 thing to be considered with care. Here you will find utility aprons of various kinds from the prac- tical waterproof, rubberized percale, the coverall apo rouof Gingham or Percale, to the daintiest of dotted Swiss and pretty Lawn serving aprons. The Spring house cleaning, parties and house warming gather- ings are only a few of the times you will need aprons. MINICH'AI. ENGINEER ANII SFRVEVOR MI Summun .\\r. I’bmw .102.“ ”mun-n Grow. Ill. . {v 5% Priced at $3.50 to $17.50 There’s Always 3 Need 6:; g, Gingham Frocks Cleverly Tailored w-w conditions. Now is a splendid nn'mrlnnity for hen: ciginnielgia‘i $14!}; old. to test our values and economize on Spring merchandise of quality. brings new opportunities to our customers to practice economy in their new Spring buying. There has just been added to many of our seasonable lines. fresh shipments which reveal new air es. not as yet seen this season. and val- ues which _are further evidence o.t_' this «tore'n shility to adjust itself to the WILL ones lll-SS‘I'M‘RANT in connection with (‘ENTRA l. HOTEL GEORGE A. FOSS JOHN S. LOZIER MEALS SERVED \'I‘ AM. HOI'ICS H. E. McAllisler Co. Prices Range From 50c to $2.50 The Month of April Gingham dresses for women suitable for house or street wear Styles like these are so decidedly out of the ordi- nary, that women will want to possess them for their distinction. These dresses are made up with the same care used in fashioning gowns of velvet and silk. They have the style, fit and lines of garments costing a great deal more, and the prices are so very much lower than last season. What's the use of loudly groanilig when you're run down at the heel, stop your crying and your moaning and put your shoulder to the wheel. AN AMATEUR The boys, under the direction of the coach haw: organized a bushy]! team and have several games sche- gluled for the next few weeks. They play Elmhuret this week. The boys in school are busy baseball games. these the spring days. They seem to appreciate it. Wednesday, April 20th services omitted Wednesda, April 27th 8:00 p.m. Speaker: The Rev. F. S. Fleming St. Josephs Church A Compound of Judgment. Ideals and Courage A Review of John Hays Hammond's S. Andrew’s Church BY THE REV. ENEAS B. GOODWIN AMERICAN ISSUES WALT MASON the departmental playing inter-class INITIATIVE SUNDAY, 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY, 8:00 P.1M. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent be- rcavement. Kiel: up when the cock surc- emu; and ankle to your lot to Marc your pitching or your hoeins and your woes will be forgot. And when m cuss starts in to preaohlng about had luck or times. by heck, take your hoe and_ do some benching, cook the blighter in the neck. For if you hoe then hoe it over when It's cold and when it’s hot you will surely be in clover when the blightol"s gone to pot. CARD 0F THANKS Mr: Albert Riedy ”and Family. MOEâ€"AM

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