received from the Illinois Agricul- tural Association by {he DuPage County Farm Bureau. “We, an organized farmers, wish to Join our voices with the voice of the American Legion in requesting that the relief legislation proposed be given earnest consideration by the Notional Congress,†the resolution world war in an effort to secure needed legislation. according to word Legislative representatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Washington have passed a resolu- tion of endorsement of the program of the American Legion for dimmed soldiers of the country and are join- ing buds with the veterans of the Mr. Walker, to judge solely from his remarks, is far from being a friend, politically, of Governor Small. He intimated that Governor Small is letting slide several important mea- sures in his effort to build new jobs {or political friends; turning out the old men and in with the new as has been the custom in politics in this state for years. Hu attacked Governor Smull's pet tax measure, which was defeated and for which a special session of the Legislature is called for the fall. PM! Resolution to Conga-nu Ask- ing that Body to Carry Out Mr. Walker dill not make any set speech. He simply sat in the center of what he called a “family circle†and ansv'i'cred questions. He Went into detail on sew-inlet the hills which had been befon- the last sash-ion, explaining what had been done and why. His remarks were a revelation to the women of how politics are being played at Springï¬eld in an efl'ort to increase the hold “Big" Bill Thompson has on the state government. He 3150 gave his u-uwns for voting against the Antiâ€"Saloon League bill which Would have put into tho hands of the Governor a million and a half to enforce the Voln‘tuud act. Mr. Walken gave his reasons for \‘uling' against this bill that the money would He opened the oyt-s a! llw women m to bow thing: um clone at Spring- ï¬eld uml how hard ll. is to get m- any legislation through both how be marred. The nmallncsa of hi! Indiana: m a disappoimment but Ir. wmer made every effort to ht“ u agreeable as pomible to those who A: most of the Women present are vitally interested in the schools of the slate, and especially of our com- munity, many questions Were asked regarding school legislation and es- pecially about the distributive fund. Ir. Walker told how the Legislature was asked to approprinte $20.01!),000 for the distrflmtive fund; how it was a big ï¬ght all through the session and how ï¬nally $8,0(X),000 was the sum agreed upon. This is less than the needs of the schools of the state but is nmomo more than was up propriaterl last year. FARM BUREAUS BACK PLAN TO AID SOLDIERS Representative John L. Walker, 0! Joliet, spoke in Library Hull Monday afternoon to‘a small gathering of women come together to hear what the last session 01' the St'ate Legisla- ture had accomplished, especially if: regal-(l to school legislation be appropriated for the puwow‘ of upholding the Volstcml Act but would Ictunlly be used by the administra- tion to create a few more {at lobn and llmx help further ln the building up of n Thompson-Small mnchlm- whlch Would dominate the Mute. He Mid he advocated to I“. Scot: “divide. the Anti-saloon Longuv mu. :3 bill to conï¬cntc every bit. of Hquor in thv ‘tulo, whether it was SI.- I rich man's cell-r up on the north than or In a poor man'u hovel down in Egypt, but that his Idea was tun» «1 down. At: Indian-s that the en- forcement of the 1801 Amendment nhouk! be left in the hand: of Valor“ in; no . Ir. Walla-r ix a 0M speaker. .he in I lawyer of 0|)“in and not nwnfl! to giving his mum opinion upon any subject put up to him. He said that the rvmmly was for thinking men and wmnen to pay more attention to how their uowmment to run. local Nate and national. if the present state of â€him m in WMYIIEAR 'REPRESENIAIIVE wmmmmn'v .Vcty Few Women Take Advantage of Opportunity of ligating Legislator. and has no Mgitancy in any- Little Esther Selig took the part of ring bearer, carrying two largo duughnutn on a pillow. Dorothy Loi- bumlguih, the flow-r girl, throw [lower pi-tuls along the bridal path. The bride was dressed in white with u long veil (lace curtain) and car. ried a beautiful bouuct of hollyhocks and weeds. ~ After the mock ceremony Mrs. Rn- dcll was presented with a table cloth and napkins, a gift of the camp. We would like to have the mom. bers of the Camp attend meetings as the Booster Club is planning murv good timt's. Tlptoolng Length“- Lin. An eminent professor recently stated that it was pmslhlo to lengllmn oms's "(v nnd Improve the gem-ml huulth mm‘vly My “Mm-in}: fur :1 row lulmllvs m't-n' ulzu'. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. WES. RADELL The future of the evt'ning was a mock wmlding, parties row-sowing the different rhuracfi‘rs wow: Mrs. Herbert Stuudt, bride; Mrs. Frank Story. groom; Mrs. Henry Wolf, bridesmaid; Miss Clara Swil’in, best man; Miss Dorothy Conhgv, us the minister. On Thursday oveningnduly 7th, a few of the members-and friends of Honor Camp, No. 3079, R. N. A., gathered in- honor of Mrs. Wesley Rude", :1 recent bride. A Mock Wedding Precedes Gift of Table Cloth and Napkins to Recent Bride. When your physician hands you a prescription, you should bring it to QUR drug store to be ï¬lled. The physicians of this community have learned that we ï¬ll their prescriptions exactly as they direct. We also have all of the modern sick-room neces- sities. But we have articles for the healthy as well as for the sick. For anything in the drug store line COME TO US FOR IT SEIBERT NOR RIS MI and MI- 1mm ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell longdistance telephone lines are the voice highways of the nation. Every telephone among the 12,000,000 operated by the‘Bell System and its connecting companies is in potential connection with every other and can be placed in actual connection when desired. This vast system of communication is at the disponl of the business men ofAmerica for commerienlmeahd may beused likewise forper-J eonal mgesbetween far separated friend; Call from your own telephone. Aek for “Long Distance." Every Telephone Is a Long- ‘ Distance Station Getacqmintcdwidnhemoneymddme ming“uutiontomtion"mm SERVICE Nihh ....... Ehningrr. H Bennett Kan-sh ..... Mrkvicku Ehningor. J Kingsley . . . Mot-ho] . . . . . (Turtiss . '. . .. Kh‘in ...... ’nindI-r . . . . . ('urpvnto-r 'I'uum ..... ‘. ‘C Jam's r... insist 'L Curtiss . . . . . Elmingvr, H. Curpvntvr . Murawl' ..... Kiugnley ï¬nch-r ..... Klein ....... (Clim- ....... Slnmzzlmmk . M rk \‘icku Bums ...... “mosh ..... l‘lhninger, J. Nash . . ‘ Bcnm'tt H uwkim 'l‘oum taken into consideration. The ï¬eld- ing average has been compiled for only the last ï¬ve games for the same reason. The ï¬elding average is fair and some work could be daue to im- pum-v their ï¬elding. ‘ Following are the statistiCs: Bimini; Avgrage , Games AB 1! l‘.w Curtiss 4 l4 6 .425 Elmingor, H. 33 14 .424 Curpvntvr . . . 9 III 16 .:..H ‘1 Murawl' ...... x rm l I .:.61 Kiugnkï¬v . . . . (5 20 13 .1'00 :imk-r ...... u :m H .23: Kk'in ........ I" 259 9 .21†EHNINGER AND CUB’I‘ISS BAT- TING OVER 400 Continued fiom Page 3) l ...... 8 Ivy (5 ...... I! ........ I" ........ G lmmk . i -ku . 4 ....... 3 i ...... 6 401‘, J . 8 ........ [0 It ..... 3 in.~ 4 FIRST . .10 369 E Fielding Awrugo .5 184 H .930 cumbim-d pm outs and I! 369 u.) .IԠ28 Tom 6 0 1‘8 (l U 0 (I l .000 1.000 1.000 [.000 I .000 .982 .900 P1 >r .824 .877! #300 [8] .IXI l7! TWO ENTERTAIN ' AT DELIGHTFUL BUNCO PARTY Miss Lillian Wuhbum and Mn. Don Eastman Hostesses on Last Salutdly Evening. Mia‘s Lillian Washburn and Mrs. A Classiï¬ed Advertiser Must Get RESULTS! Automobile Painting, Trimming and Auto Body Repairing Our Specialties I’HON E 617 We» wish to {announce that on June 1st. we secured the agency for the “Badger De Luxe All Season Tops†KASTORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY These tops are made to ï¬t most any mukc uf c n. We \\ 11] have some “l’-\DGER DE IUXE T05" in our 1â€Â»?le ROOM . “ithin the next lhiltV dang I] If there is one class of advertiser who mus! get Results and get them quick-«it is the classified advertiser. I] Reporler" W an! Adsâ€have sold q To obtain these results he must advertise in a medium that gets results. faring, fauna jewelry; perfonned many other services and all at a nominal cost. thousands of articles, houses, vac- ant property. rented homcs and “'l-I TAKE ORDERS NU“ rm: FALL DELIVERY Downers Grove Publishing Company 37 North Main Street, Downers Grove, Illinois NOTICE! Dumld Eastman entertained at a Bunco party Saturday oveniu, July 9th. at the home of Mrs. Eastman in Maple avenue. A jolly time was emaym by the guests and dainty fefreshmenls were served by the homer-sen. Dumld Enstmnn entertained I Those present from Downers Grove were the'Mimms Marie and Alice 0]. son. Ruth Hughes, Flownce While, Telephone 188-J and :Xlice Olv Muster 1m) mond Fisher spent two Mence While. weeks with Mus. Wm. Parrish. mm and the Henson John 8. W091â€, and Harold Felton. The out of town guests were In. Verne Morton of Omaha and Hill Winifred Hemphill of 5502 Glenwood avenue, Chicago. LA (ERA NGE. ILL.