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As a character builder and moral uplifter the Chautauqua program this year is far in advance of everything else. In these messing and difl'icult times nothing is more beneficial to a community than to have in its midst for a week, people who are broad- minded, talented, educated and posâ€" sexs that rarity of personality which brings into our lives that exhubcrant feeling that after all life is really‘ worth while. This the ehnutauqua‘ endeavors to do and has succeeded in‘ filling our town with 11 new and in- vigorating spirit offpush and strides for-bigger things in the future. The; Legion boys take this opportunity (0' thank all those who have so whole- heartedly worked and cooperated with them in their onteipn‘se. Altho haw ins lost a nun" uum and having npent. much time in hard work they fool thntltheir work has been well‘ worth while and all those who nt~ tended the ehnutauquu have uninodl l many [old the material culue of the mason tirlu-t. The home guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Potter and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Potter and daugh- ter, Marjorie, Mrs. M. Drum and Mr. W. W. Dmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bateman and family and Miss Maude Bate- man. All agreed that they had had a fine time and hoped that next year they could do it ngnln. The out of town guests were Mrs. T. F. Mueller, of Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Poter and baby. and Clifford Potter, of Joliet, Dr. finch and twin daughters, of Hillsboro. Wis., who is a cousin of Mrs. T. F. Potter, and Russell Poster of Michi- gan City, Indiana. A very enjoyable gathering was held at the home of Harry Foster, southwest of town. last Sunday. Din- ner was served to 35 people under the Old aprle tmes. It was an ideal day for such a gathering, every one was hungry and enjoyed all the good things prepared for their entertain- ment. Several old time hymns head- ed by America were sung in concert by young and old, after the. dinner was disposed of and after which all repaired to the house where more music followed. Mrs. R. E. Baternan acted as accompanist. There were solos, duets, trios and quartets. Dinner Served Io Thinyâ€"five in an Orrhlrd Sol". West of raglan-n a Big Illl. la Clu- cvvning Harry I.. Faulcman. of Chimp». llrliwml a loflure lhal only «me \‘rrsnl in lho [mat "lopir of nalosmnm-Mp. an by is. can give. “Caitlin; Gun" is: no mean mm for him anal hi< nmlilnnz \wro “W" bound with lhv mat and morwlwlming truth. be told. "is talk will linger a long whilc- and it i.- mxrrllfil than man did not boar him. Au his sale.“ mnship applies in us all. Each day" brought an higzrr and hell" things. ((‘nnlinm‘vl on pair 4) HARRY FOSTER.“ HOSTS SUNDAY AT FAMILY REUNION ’ The ltmhnth Chautauqua Company brought to our town the hmt scrim of ontenntnmontn they haw nor of- fered in thvir hirlmy um .I rhnutuuqmu company. Bunting with the ltipplr Concert Company on Ins-I Thursday they Inn thrn flw- days of "quit-it.» entortnlnmmt. firm-m L. Mchtt lrt look in tho Honing \tith hm “Din- m'r Pail” lvctuw and roclu-d thmw who heard him. On Friday Gn'trhon Cox mul hrr mtists filtml thu- tent with high (Inn music amt «and a romping hit. "Success or Failure," so Harry L. Fogelman, the lecturer on Friday evening said, “is what each of us are.” The chautauqua this year was an exception. Altho a little of a failure, it was this only from the financial or _physlcal side, while mor- ally and spiritually nothing greater has been in Downers Grove for some years. Unusual Lectures, Sweet Music and Diverse Entertainments Take Patrons om of But. NOL. XXXVIII. N0. 28 umnmapnoanm , (nAumuoIJAwrtK ntuamw MANY "DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. Downers Grove. An invitation is extended to Every women in Downers Grove and viciniâ€" ty to he present at the meeting next Tuesday afternoon. If they are not acquainted with the aims and pur- poses: of the women, this will be a chance to familiarize themselves. One of the impurtant clelalls to he dismsml of will be the adoption of a constitution and bylaws for lhe newâ€" ly organized league. lt will be. pre< seated by a committee composed of Mrs. A. R. Whitehorn. chairman, Mrs. H. S. Paine and Mrs. L. L. Hannum. (‘ommittms appointed at the first meeting, two wet-ks ago. will make tlwir reports. A nominating rommittw: Mrs. J. l-‘. .leniwss. chainnan, Mrs. (7. ll. Rl‘t‘l', .\li-.<. A. ll. Rumba”. Mrs. P. ('. Immstor and .\lt.<. .l. L. Româ€" mvrs, will pwsont flaws of those who will he placed in nomination for the oflicors mats. cases where Reporter want ads have not paid for their insertion; these are so few as to be almost neg-"gable. Try one. $2.00 Per Year, In Advance. One of the biggest features of our classified ads is the smallness of the cost. A minimum price of thirty Jive cents meluding all ads up to five lines) as been set. For this small sum houses have been sold; farms rented; real estate changed hands; baby buggies found new owners; furniture disposed of and so man business transactions completed t at a full list is im- possible. If you have anything a- round the house worth money, which you have no use for, thirty- five cents invested in a For Sale ad will find you a buyer. In this way you get rid of something”; use- less to you and which the has usefor. Ihere are very "A Local lmnmw of Women Yo!- cn," nonmmlislfl in politics nml ulc- m‘gmwl to acquaint wnmcn mlh thing.- as Hwy nu in‘pnlitirsr. Inc-l, slaw and national. will hr pcrrffled at a marlin; at Library Hall MM Tum- :la)‘ allenvoon, August 91h. FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTSâ€"RESULTS Find (Miro-r- to M ”man and IM- ('am-Hlntion and m4...- to hr Adorned. WOMEN VOIERS I0 PfRfKI 0RGANIV ZAIION IUESDAY Milka-bitten worldia round likea very baseball, or like a nut. and il ali‘htly [attuned at the polla. There are more inland. on it than flcaa on a public pup and they are jun! about as hard to pick. Who ever thoulht Yap Iva- an inland? Everybody thou‘ht it wan tho noblest 0/ all tho beans 0! the holdâ€"a man. Why is Yap? Nobody knows. Nobody know- why Ramona! built the nyramids. or why the mound builders built tho mounds or why Rocks/allot built hi. whale of a fortune. but than they are. Why? Wa hop. COD‘IOII can locate Yap and got the janitor to lot Uncle Sam inlpoct it balm ho movu in [or ha midht not want it 'hon he (on it. The abort cartoon hr Alton Pactud rm tho Yap u’tuation rilht when Yap yapa, than": that in. Haw-lad! - ‘Li'd Av ‘ 59, - V , gar ..-.- . ,, 1‘ WM, HELGLIJWIIA HHEMI/[u/tqui ; WANT 17?. _.‘.A‘/\ DOWN ERS GROVE, DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE COMMUNITY l The original plan was to bring the‘ mit street near Fairmount avenue. Chicago Civic Orchestra here, under Three and half years 3K0 M bouKM the direction of Frederick Stock, but the East Grove store and has greatly the expense was found to he more increased the business. than could be met at present. How- On January 16. 1907, he married ever, the Chicago Civic Music Assoâ€" Miss Emily Schovanec and five chil- ciation cooperated to send some splen- dren were burn to them, Mary. Wen- did artists. Mr. Frank Parker, melon, Joseph, Jr., Edward and Alain, baritone. felt at home under the tentnwho with their mother remain to as he has spent several seasons with mourn the loss of a devoted husband the Redpath Bureau. He was ably and father. His mother, two bru- supported by Miss Nesta Smith, vio- thers. Charles and James, of the vil- linist, and Miss Margaret Wilson. at lage, and four sisters, Mrs. Noeth, of the piano. .Downers Grove, Mrs. Volin, of North Mr. Parker has a well trained Chicago, Mrs. Porad, of Oak Park voice, of good quality. and he was and Mrs. Vinopal. of Austin, Wis, generous in his numbers. All of the also mourn his untimely departure. selections were in English, in ac- Funeral senices were held at St. cordance with the plan of the Civic Ioseph‘s Church Monday morning, Music Association, who are trying to the Rex. Eneas B. Goodwin. the pn- spread a love for American music; tor, reading solemn requiem high He gave us two of the Negro Spirit- mass. Burial was made at St. Ber- (Continued on page 4) nard’s cemetery, south of the village The eoneen given at the Chautauâ€"l Joseph llrkvirka was, born in Pisek. qua tent on Sunday evening. in conâ€"jBOMMiaR Au‘tria, March 23. 1880- nodion with the Open Air Sen'iee nff With his parents he came in Amerim the Community Council, was a ureathfl‘e" ten years 0”. 391W”! in CM- succcssz. The audience surpassed thegfago. July 1. 1912. 59 "WW" With loudest hopes of those who plannedghis family to Downers Grove and in it. and the people were very appre-éOctoher of that year he opened a‘ ciative. small grocery and market on Sum-l The original plan was to bring the mit street near Fairmoont avenue. Chicago Civic Orchestra here, under Three aml half years ago he bought the direction of Frederick Stock, but the Beet Grove store and has greatly the exoense was found to he more increased the business. ”M’- ' ~ 3 Mr. )lrkxirka hurl lmm mmplaiw | During "w worlul war he MWYQC' his; mg for m" a year of a pain in lus lmunh') in tho “purity of an army; _ _ right leg. Hr alortorwl With many lrlmplain. joining the first division lsvnt mvr soar. “racial l'crshlng‘sil’hl'fil‘Tlan-‘v nun» "f whom "'"M "591‘ ’oltl tlil'ision. Ho llmw saw sen-iwiumsv tho cal-o. lle wa» always a mu. tho mm in tho some: of “wal‘jstrmm. mwm‘fug may. and hi: Phl’fii- 19"" ““9" ”'3'“ the ofl'ensrve camâ€"real strength fought of" the poison in1 pawns m \“hll‘h the American S'fl‘l . , . lu< hloml from a rlvsvawvl appr'nlllx tlims played a promimnt part. I On his nleaso from sen-in? he ac-l ""m “'0 M‘L'an ruptuw-vl. H1,- wa< ceptml tho assistant pastorate of Gen-E rushed to ma hospital at 4 o‘clock tral Park Baptist Church of New York? hst Tues-«lay morning and was- on City while taking post-graham workltho operating table at lo. In spite of at Union Theological Seminary. in" that mnlical sciem could do. be He will speak Sunday on the themm'lmfifly paw-d any at 5:10 the af- ‘The Rylllrnic Life." [tor-noon of July 2911:. During iho world war he served his. munh') in (hr “purity (if an army chaplain. joining the first division sfint mvr sons, Grnmal I'crshing‘s 0M tlil'isinn. Ho (hm saw sen-kn “ith thv mm in (hr same: of art-at- esl action thru the offensive cam- paigns in which the American sni- clims piayml a prominvnt part. ‘ Tho M‘l‘lil‘c on next Sunday cm» in: will he in charge of the First l-Imngoliml (‘hun‘h The speak" will bv "w Rev. ,Rolnnd Schloorh. minisn‘r of (ho Collegi- ('huvrh, Na- pon-illr. The Rm: Mr. Schlocrh is a graduate- 11f Northwestern College and Evangelical Thmiogiul 80mi- nary of Simon-ilk. "t‘ has (alum postgraduate work in linion Theolo- gical Sominary of New York Cily also in Chicago University and in‘ Nurthwoshm l’nh‘rrsity of Brute? (on. i Chum-mu Tout Crowded Lu! Sun- duy Night A! Spa-ill Music and Speaking Service. REV. R. W. SCHLOERB FORMER ARMY CHAP- LAIN, T0 SPEAK HERE 144mm 75190;;(4/22? Funeral services were hem at St. Joseph‘s Church Monday morning, the Rev. Eneas B. Goodwin. the pn- tor, reading solemn requiem high mass. Burial was made at St. Ber- nard’s cemetery, south of the village. lSUDDIN DIM“ 0f JOS[Pfl MRKVKKA : Sll0(K 10 lefNDS Jnsoph Mylnirlua, pmprintor of (hr I'll.“ (imve fimn-ry and Nnrhl din! at tho Hahnomann hospital, Chicago, latr last l-‘Iiclay Inonmon, hi! «loam coming as a shock in his many friomh in (his vicinity. HR passing foilnkwl an «morn-nay 0p-‘ nation for apm-mlicitis last Tut-win)" mominx MIN 3 row (lays illm-u. l'roprmor at the I-In-t Grove 84m [Nev- Foliowinx “pundit-“is Orr-lion Ian! Week. In the aha-n" nf tho Iv-rtnr. 1h!- Re\. L. V. Frrgmnn. ch» Rm: Hygh M4 MacVthtl-r 01' S. Amlw-WK‘ Finis:â€" copal Church, will pmarh and mu- dm‘t the Sunday mmning wn‘im in Grate ('hurrh. "in-dale, «luring the month of August. Va) nwnts may hv mmlr In th- Amv win-an ln-ui'm lihaulauqna Fund and Radio Huh I'Ianning Map for Early swnt Ilvrvrt m In .\lr. H. R "R't'lyfh‘kl Fall â€"« Tn ltd-lay “(mm Whu win Iran-mu! thv-m tn Hm W'W'". Frrv nf Hurxr. parties. me him-tun "f ”w Mun», 890 in rash hu< ('unw in and with payâ€" mc-Ms tn (‘IDMI' [rum Hm «Nu-w. will mnrw "van rmrr thv- HM! \u~ Jam-d nut to 22mm. “Imam "I'I'uk'r. .-\. I'. Nv-lum, "In Kiclm-H Hnmmu "vary Tank and our monk-<1, whrm: pmwm whn lll‘Xil‘f‘l’ "In! Ma hl'l' m il< namr hr nut mrn- timml hm krpt ammymnu». “Inch «1- nn- clninu. Reporter advertising brings re- sults. Your fall and winter cam paign should be outlined now. Louis Traxier, of the Louis Traxler Co. Dayton, Ohio, declarâ€" ed last mad: that he had no sym- pathy with the moi-chant who gives "hard times" as his excuse for not advertising. "I believe in adver- tising at all times," he said. "If times are bad, that is an the more reason to advertise. if you have confidence in your goods, adver- tise them to the limit. I, for one. am trying to overcome the effects of bad conditions in my city by advertising and my efforts are meeting with sucvess." What ap- gies in Dayton, Ohiq, applies in wners Grove. Business is busi. ness, the world over and adver- tising is as essential a part of bus- i_nesc as a place in do [mamas in. 111in in vm den-M. but u mull many mcm- maple \mulol lilu- In uiwv llwir sin! in thh MIL-w. but tinu- I'M no! lu-rmil. am! "My llw humming wIm \wu- unnhh- 10 In- a! meclny M'vn- inm pvvfmuvm'. but uh” Man! of NW plan. lmmmlinlc-ly llomnmh-«l that Hwy Dw- [u rmmod In mutiripalr in this final ~kirmi h 1" ml mc'r ”w (an. Gillvspiv, Luuis ch-iu. lluy "Mm-l, Curl Stuigrr, (21-0. Ih-mtt, Virlor I'M.- c-rwn, Jnhn lccmmorx, W. ('. Lyman, Wultor Curtis, ltm‘. A. S. l'lwlpx. (iuy l-Iurm'st. 0. J. Howey, J. Link'- ford. Mm. va Mmljvnku. Ralph Humwrilvr, II. S. l'aimv. E. III. Srhulll.‘ I-zmrsch mm, Frank Kch-n, Sum‘ Johmtmw. II. E. llalrlymki, 'l‘. .1." Sammy II. J. lluwkim. Mn. H. L. (70):. Al. Mirlwl, l'. W. annnrll. AJ Miwka-lly. IDr. Wonk-y. W. W. Olt-inu.' u. (t. Downs-s, Mr. Vnnlmrf. u. Won-9 “NIH-5m, (34-0. Hung", H. lllpluw.‘ Mru. (Sc-u. [\Ilium, Wm. "ox-rt. : TM: in u rum.” «Ivmonxtmticm In; flu- Amvrirnn lu-uinn Hull lkwuwm (how is: nliw- in IL n-spunuihilmo-wl fur Mm! Un- lm)» huu- clmw and for! Ulrir q-flurh. nnw that "my un- homc-,' in lu'mginx [n nur lmmm whul H ur". knowlmlm-«l In onlmlm-ninu and MA ~3min“ c-ntvruun'vwnl. v IT APPLIES RIGHT HERE AT HOME What to do about this «lrficit, how to «liapml- of it, was lmthm'ing many. lu‘sitlvr’ llu- boys llu'mvaw-s, and so we, the following muuml just natur- ally (lt‘t'llh‘d to dig clown and at. least cover lhv m-t lnss in UH! twu years, 1930-1921, (I! about NM). ('7. K. Rm; lning llq-nrtt. John The zero hour was 10:15 Tuesdayâ€" thv last performance of the Chautau- qun, m-xt years Visit of lepath was practicum; assured by the pledges signed for season tickets as well as the (-(mtmct by about 50 mmrantnrs, but “Srclor 192)" was still on (he ragged edge, a tlrficit uf $300 for this season. 1 The timely arrival of n-inforee- ments prevented the loss of a. sector in “the Battle of the Perforated Tent.” Our valiant army of the Am~ eriean Legion had made a gallant fight and had about concluded that their efforts in bringing to our com- munity a means of enjoyment, enter- tainment and uplift was not appre- ciated by the residents as a whole, when the said ammunition reserve" put in its appearance. Armistice Signed Through Dinplay of Reesrve Supply of Am- munition “OUR BOYS OVER THE TOP” ON THE CHAUTAUQUA FUND FRI-I H'IIINH .\T HINSIHLE Iluy lh-Im'l, , Victor I'M.- . ('. Lyman, . S. l'lwlps, Sinnk Copies. Five Cantu. The coming Winter, messages win be relayed to any part of the United States free of charge through the American Radio Relay beam. Any person wishing to talm advnmge of this is invited to «lo so. In Most cases the messages will be delivered within several hours, he the dentin- tion Omaha. New York or Lounge!” and everything will be free of chug. to demonstrate the value of amateur The boy; don‘t say whother the win-lose music will put any more shocks into the present “jazz" danc- ing than them arv now. but we im- gino that it will be easier to "shim- my" to music that comes zig-ugging through the air. In any case it will be a very interesting experience to dance to music played twenty miles away. Tlu- "”0me firm-:- Rallin Am.- lrur Avm‘ialllm" mmlv' up of wrung fr-llmu (n tho numlwr nf lu’vMy-five, all intI-rvs‘tml in (hr: n'nmlr-rs of win- lefl‘ lolezmphy. an- planning a unique Ila-m“- l'nr (-arly fall. ll will be a "\\'irr-lt-~~‘ Ilam‘r.” Tlur music will be playr-vl by an m‘rl'thra in Chicago. win-Irwml M the (lmvv 3M repro- rlumrl loud enough to dance by. Al« ternau- numlwrs will probably be phyeul by a Downors Grove orthes- tra. ‘mlal. Hm ”fin-r luvm fur nu “Maven- [ch-M "mam-my uml. 'Hn'n [ha 100 Hmrrw Hunt‘hh’nlfl‘t IHO'M'I and at. Iwu «mi hum-I luirhunlw Mono units will mnko a municipal power ,plnm numb!- at taking mm of many mmumm .' 'l‘lu- rqm'mwnl wull nut tho villa” ,rumplhlrl)‘ in-Jullm' in Hu- "05'th- ‘Imocl or $30,000. It wilI not be 00‘ ‘n-wary tn built. an nleliun or main 'muy "HI-runny" ml lhr ”WWI“ hund- ing. ”w m-w c-nm’mw luring imhlled f'" Un- mum much- l-y lruriflx M" ”w Snnu'. E Wlwn llw Funhunlm Muru- «Igloo. mn- installml llu-rr will be four on ,lmrm-n. ut llw plnnl. ”no of the 38mm rnuim-w will ht- lukru down And SMllmm-M of tho but of buy!!! llw nrw t'nzina» luluN l Inml 0" ”no mimL of "w Villun ('mmril. The! hmc- I'm-n wrv-slling wiih flu- pmhkll for nu-Mha. ‘l’hc-y haw invosliglml many Inzinr-r, mm!» trim arm"!!! "IQ \ir‘mily luv-lung a! pawn plants and Ill" dinning (blur in charm The f!!- ~ull nf Hwir imu-‘Untions lovl them [u "w Iw-liv-l that ”w Fairbanks in~ lullminn u .1_- ”yr hm! fur tlu- monrg'. WIRELESS MUSIC TO BE USED BY LOCAL DANCERS I With this c-quipmcut the power plant will have a unit on the floor ‘lra'atly to throw in whvn any emer- ‘Jm‘m‘y arisos. In the past the rated ‘gcumwity uf the plant has just about llwrn c-qnml to the (lvmanals made up- ;un it by «Human-rs. The large num- llu-r of vlm'tl'u‘ul appliancI-s lnxtallod .in tlu- villum- «luring the past {cw lymrx have (eaten up the “juice" u if»! II: it mulcl Iu- mudv. Then, too, jumu- and man- puwlrr installations lmw lu-vu made until it wax Ilium :inumwihlv to suppl) thv Ilr -mund {or ltlltll’lt’llh It is c-ntimutml that (It. ;m-\\ in lullution» \ull xumfl) tho d8- .mnml for at lmut tcn your» and that 6"" now mluipmvnt will lu- neceml’y [fur :nt hurt that lump: n! time. The new units will be fourâ€"cylinder. oil burning “typo Y" engines. They will have a speed of 257 revolutions per minute; tht- cylinder bore is 14 inches and the piston stroke 17 inches“ ’l‘lu-y will ho «lira-t connm'tcd to 170 K. V. A. 2300 volt, 60 cycle electric generators and (-xcitI-rs. Within ninety days Downers Grove will have an excesa of power {or the manufacture of electricity. This wu assured last Monday night when the Village Council closed the contract for the purchase of two 200 horse power Fairbanks Morse engines with complete electrical equipment. Contract for the Engine: and Com- plate Electrical Equipment _ \ Closed Monti-y. VlllAGf BUYS W0 [AIRBANKS MORSE 0H ENGINE UNHS WHOLE N0. 1927