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A group of young- folks ploasanfly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, at their home in East Maple avenue last Thursday evening. The occasion being their first anniversary of wedâ€" ded life. After registering surprise and bestowing the favored ones with much confetti. the happy crowd delv- ed into bunco until a late hour. when light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cox Pleasantly Surprised at Their Hume on Thursday Evl‘ning. After fifteen years on the Charles Mocha! farm. Mr. Charles Schultz has rented the Zam farm on the Plank road. They wilI be missed in the community and we hope they will like thPir new home. Pete Schro- der son-in-law of Mr.- Schultz- has rented the farm. YEAR OF WEDDED LIFE CELEBRATE!) WITH MERRIMENT Mr. and Mrs. (.‘nllin.~2 “which, at- tended the Pageant of Progress Ex- position on Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Hinterlnmz and (laugh- ter. Evvlyn, and Mrs. Emil Pfafl' and daughter, Mildred. called at :hc F. Pfatf homo Sunday cvoning. Mier (:rnu‘ (Srronn i< in firm-HI, having a delightful limo “51h hvr sister Mrs. Divmlurfirr. Mr. and MW. Emil l‘faff am! chil- dmn off (‘hicnzn New Sunday vis- itors at Henry Faulhnbt-rs. ”bx .“urvlrlr- :1 "EM: \‘illr :s qu-nivm: :! fr“ lwr :u-lvr Mun. Humor Mrs. 'l'. l". .\lm'|rr of firth-it. .yrn \Nfiing Foster. Mr. and Mn. Sywnfl'r firwm‘ arr spending a 7““ «lays in Aurora with n‘latiws. .\lu. Arthur Abbott is rmmtnin- in]: Mr ills-h", .‘lvsu Halon "noel. I'Illmmul Ilirlcr anal Hrnry 0r)" Iwrv in {:u-im. Wan-min Monday. ."l.~'!(‘~' Mmic kuhlr) and l.|l('"hl Srhmvu aw swung: in Indiana. .‘Ihs Jvnm lzmnlrvrh L- mm» {lining Miss 091mm nf ("hit-921‘. Mr. .Uprrmm IL-nmml hm rv‘tuvnr‘ul {mm hi‘ hip in Hu- “(FL ”595 Anna «mum of nklnhmnn, i5 plwmling wwml “(Mu \xith hm brnflvm, Jack Grimm. Fricmt- uml nc-ichbon yaw a fart-- woll party for Mr. and Mn. Mike- Sclm'rrrr an Sumnlny. le morning: war shirt" in ulnm-lmz. Nrfn-nhmcm» wow «nu-1| and all had a good time. Mr. and Mn. Yogic and daughter. of Chicago. wvn- tho mun-it:- 0( their sun and daughter, Mr. and 3m. Yaglc. Sunday. Mr. nml Mrs. 'l'. Sheldon and fam- ily motor-ml to Chicago cm Thursday «ml \‘Nu-«l with rvluliu's anal Hop- pod m llinalnlc nml vimcd Mr. and Mn. F. nl'igus on thrir Irlum hmm‘. Mr. and Mrs. Mnnin Rimly lcf la»! Thursday in their m-w auto (1 Vii". lhA-ir xisu-r, Flam, and other 11' lulin-ez at Early. 1mm. Evorylmdy is glad for this fine min as it will help those vegetables you are going to exhibit an the I.i.-Iv Community l-‘air, Septemlx‘r l7th. Mr. and Mrs. Munin llimly left lart ‘l'luumluy in their m-w auto to Mr. and Mrs. Tappler arm a... Paul, of Malta. spent the WM}: end at the home of their pun-Ms, Mr. and Mrs. P. Haumesscr. Rosella Porter was the guest of the Misses Ruth and Florence Eisle, at Napcrvillc, Sunday. . The Geisler Bros. rabbit farm has been sold to a party from Chicago, who will move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. Boscamp and son, Billy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grumhaus of Downers Grove spent Sunday with the H. Grumhaus family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schwerer have rented the parsonage and will occu- py it in the near future. mEverybody bring well-filled baskets and be on the grounds by 10:00 o’ clock. ' The picnic is to be held on Saturâ€" day, August 13th. The place whexé it is to be held will be announced at the services next Sunday. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service at 11:00 a. m. Subject. of the Sermon: “Unto a Perfect Man.". While a. cordial in- vitation is extended to all, men are especially invited. IEWSY "MES FR 0 M llSllL MD BELMONT My, August 549$ {-0f-IJSLENOTES Church Notes and rhilclrrn .\I:~. ”mt," .‘W'hmln n :l le mullpmrnt has lmn 'orvlcrml. and llw f‘nmmiuro will be glad if it can ho mic! Im- within tr» Jays af- lrr tlrlivm-y. in owl" tn saw the cash vlismum. le nmmy will ho paid as fast is it romw in. so plnaso sml il nlnng. lf ynu cannot (hr 35 your- self, perhaps ynu can called it (mm ynur nr-iphhm-s. In the ml work go on. 8750.00 is th- goal. Th.“ (‘m‘nn'tivv hnpw léu‘ nwn ul ("0' hum «ST! W! («I that ”Kit is .my lam apalinw their joinz'nc in {M4 Imzk‘nakimr lm‘nuso Hwy arr ne mmh hum-(«QM in tlw \wlfarr nf llu‘ rhildn‘n a< Ihv “omen. Tr-Ial ...................... Sinflm erimmrw may I'm «rm to Mrs. ('hutlrs Krlm. Tmamrr-r of the Spin, riuI l‘vnmfi’hv‘. _nr .\h<. L. F. Max: lmfll‘} . T'nli‘n‘ :‘ 0f 21w “‘omnnaf Huh. 9 Th.“ (‘m‘nn'tivv hnpw Hu‘ mm a” v.2; 9â€"3. 2.1: V- 3. Z}. 2.!- Z... Z? 5. 1 2.; a_«. 7:.1 1.... .1. .. 7â€". x =7, 7â€". A :7. 7â€". I .1. 1 :7 2:... Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr d Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs I .\lr.~' Mrs Mrs . Mrs Mrs Mrs ills Mrs M rs Mrs Mrs ‘ Mrs Mru | Mr‘ 4 All Kinds of INSURANCE Choice 7 Per Cent first Moflglgen Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone 225 Edward G. Lemon Co. REAL ESTATE l.0.-\ N S The Committee working on the School Fund are encouraged because of the generous subscriptions received from the following persons. The com- munity is indebted to all who help: Mrs Frances B Ward ........ $25.00 Mrs H S Paine ............. 25.00 Mrs J L Remmers .. ........ 20.00 Mrs B E Balczynski ........ 10.00 Mrs Minnie H Prince ..... 10.00 MiSs Famces Avery Ward .. 10.00 Mrs A C Miskelly ........ .. 5.00 Mrs Ada F Curtiss ......... 5.00 Mrs W J O’Neill ............ 5.00 Mrs Olive M Jones .......... 5.00} Mrs A H Barnhart ..... 5.001 Mr Mrs E 0 Lemon ...... 500‘ Mrs leo E Bensley ........ 5.00 Mrs Jules Zintll ........... .. 5.00 Mrs P J Littlel'ord ......... . 5,00 Mrs J B Berryman .......... 5,00 Mrs Phillip Weinlieimer 5.00 Mrs W W Henderson ........ 5.00 Mrs W H “lodge". .......... 5.00 Mrs. Chas Kolm ............ 5.00 Mrs Geo W Sweeney ........ 5.00 Mrs 0 H Snyder ........ 5.00 Mrs E Morgan .............. 5.00 Mrs N J l’erron .............. 5.00 .\l|'.~‘ F L Stephens ........... 5.00 .\lr.-.' Rose Wank-s ............ 5.00 Mrs J (T White .............. 5.00 MISS MARY FLUCK PRACTICAL NURSE Moderate Charges Phone IM-W 92 E. Curtis: 81. Only Women of Village Represented On First Reportâ€"Men Invit- ed to "Come In.” Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson and Miss Helen, the Misses Ethel Laughlin, Elsie Pis- chel, Gladys Derr and Marjorie An- derson, of Aurora. Elmer Geissert, Paul Vix and Raymond Schultz. $258.00 IN FIRST LIST OF SCHOOL EQUIPMENT FUND an. u’ 13}. n ’ 7.3.... “vb-m DR. W. W. COWLEY 0‘0 I! Ruidmu - Hm 283 N. Fun! A". and Frlnllil 50. onto: nouns-A Run-w" Nun-omit J R Shuffl- ..... W H Ray ......... 'I' .l Summ- ....... Char‘ Roe 6: Family Louise Homingwn A R White-horn Pearl Reinhold W I" Jmm-s ....... (:vorm' l'ht‘h» ..... I" (‘ Luncarlcr Ray ('lnrk ........ . (h-orgbo McClure J H Nam-on ....... Oscnt l‘ourr ...... Thumflr‘ i'ullt'r J ll Jenkins ....... Ilcrllm Nel-on ..... A I) ltinckmuml J H Motâ€"Mt ...... Mnmlo Snmlt ..... "(Weir )liknloil Margo Eager ....... T W Tizuml ...... \ \\ iltumh ...... H H Iv :miu chm. Jr u H “hilnq ..... Thu-v. l'n'm hl ..... 134!“va ”I‘d-“1 n .... “nth-ll ............ anm Lsmtlurf .l W Maw»,- va‘m' .‘larl‘mmull Mnlww')‘ INVESTMENTS $258.00 DOWNERS GROVE REPORTERLDQWNERS GIIWE. ILLINOIS $25.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 LIIO L00 HI) I .0" H)" ”‘0 UK) LO" The locals will come back to their own sand lot Sunday as the expel-L mu-o away was of sufficiency. The Legion nine is willing to take a de- fmt any time when they can play on goml grounds and at least try to make a showing, but when it comes to playing on a stone quarry they give it up as a bad job. Too much crnbbing cannot b0 clone and alihies are not of high cnuf frequency. We will SOI'I of wait for their entwc on our lot. A w. k. scribe says that the great American art of baseball playing is ramped in all over the country, in all kinds of cities, lands, etc. This we were inclined to doubt until last Sun- day. As far as the proverbial play" ing is concerned we’re not so sure but it was tried over at the western town of Lemont. A baseball field is usually termed a diamond, but gen- erally we find them to be cut and Hmooth. Sunday, we ran across a real rough and unfinished Afn'can dia- ‘mond “Cow pasture pool" would be more fitting for the iather ragged tilt “hich was unlimbeied at Lemont Sunday. The locals suffered a crash? ing and smoldering defeat which read something like 19 to 4. The Legion bow “ere playing in considerable haul luck besides playing on a poor} field Just a. little expciience likel this and the locals will be a real bunch of ball players. Old Alibi Iker is a poor guy and doesn’t win balli games but at times many things are, explained by him. 1 "Weiner" Klein Gets Four Hits in Five Times [VPâ€"Score was ' 19 to 4 LEGION LOST T0 LEMONT 0N ROCK PILE D I A M O N D Potter Mfg. 6: Lumber Co. LUMBER Shingles Lumber Doors Windows Screens Millwork Flooring Roofing Siding Moulding Lath Nails When in Need There are more than 3x110,” Ford em in dilly lchlCc throughout the world, and fully eighty per cent of these are Ford Touring Cars. There are many reasons for this, not the least of which is the simplicity iit the design of the car. so easy to understand; likewise it is any to operate; and mighty inexpensive compared to other motor cars. 0n the farm, in the city, for business and fur family pleasure. it is the car of the people. and the (lent-ml is increuing every day. Let us have your order promptly if you .3“ fleck Btlcllolllz Manufacturers Dealers i COAL MILLWORK Building Materials of All Kinds THE. UNIVERSAL CAR of LUMBER or Building Materials of any kind do not * hesitate to call on us At Your Service Phone One Five 3 Funeral yen-ices were held this ,fmurninp: at 11:00 o‘clock ut the Down- ;q-r harm-alum! and the wmains taken ‘10 l'rim-oum and interment made in Oakland cvnwu-ry beside his wife, who "met-(led him neventven your»: i Mr. Milton David Archer died at 'thv home of his daughter, Mm. Jus. Downers, northm-st of tluI village, Wednesday, August‘thl. “1- had been in sufferer from aom'mia for thv last your. but has been able to b1- amuml [until three weeks ago when he took *to his boil. i There was only one drawback with both teams and that was both had :poor innings. The hull inning for St. Joe was the first when five runs were lscm‘ml for the Royals, and in the seventh inning eight runs were scor- led in favor of St. Joe tying the score, {no runs were scored from the seventh .to the eleventh, when Smith knocked la clean two bagger, Boldehuck a sin~ lgle. and Denney 1: double scoring a‘ lrun against the St. Joe’s. MILTON DAVID ARCHER It was a pitchers battle all through with the many errors of both teams running the score sky high, Olson had thirteen strike outs and three walks, Barun had seventeen strike nuts and three walks. Both hams showed their spirit in baseball as it was a hard fought game from start. to finish. On account of Glen Ellyn not show- ing up last Sunday another game was booked between the Royal A. C. and St. Joseph A. C. Thirty-Six Strikeouts Registered by Both Pitchers Though the Score is High. ROYAL A. C. WINS ll INNING GAME FROM ST. JOS. A. C. Brick Sand Gravel Cinders Cement Plaster Tile Coal Coke Blocks “Midsummer Maddness” Curtiss Theatre UNDER THE [DIRECTION OF ELMER UHLHORN \V. H. Roger gan and famili reunion picnic day, July 3lst. There were 105 presmt and that is not half of the wlativos who live within a radius 01‘ 50 miles. Next year it is hoped that they will all be present. W. H. Rogers and Nettie F. Morgan Families Enioy Picnic at ’ Warrenville., He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Edward, Oswattamie, Kansas, Burt, of Hammond, Indiana and Milton, Jr., of West Brooklyn, KIL. and one (laughter, Mrs. James Down- er, besides a lingo circle of friends in Downers Grove and his old home: at Princeton. 105 PRESENT AT ROGERS FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Mr. Archer was born February 18, 1847 in a log cabin on the old Ar- cher homestead in Bureau County, about six miles outside of Princeton. where his early life was spent, five of his brothers serving in the Civil War, he being the youngest. stayed at home and helped run the farm. Douglas Maclean in “Chickel “Frontier of the Stars” Downers Grove Garage, Inc. When You Get Your A Big Special Paramount Production A L S 0 PATHE NEWS and a PATHE COMEDY Phone 22 S TUDEBA KER RUTH ROLAND in “The Avenging Arrow” AND A COMEDY TWO REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS you will he kept busy for u long time, re- turning the delightful rides given you in the post by friends and neighbors, and the beauty of it is, you will be able to return them with lN'l‘l‘IREST. for there are but few ears as comfortable to ride in, as the STUDEBAKER! Rogers and Nettie F .Mor- families attended a family picnic at Warrenvilln Sun- SATURDAY. AUGUST 6th Thomas Meigan “THE COMFORT CAR" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th IN Some of the folks had never loom each other and it was like being :â€" mong strangers but everyone pitched in, got acquainted and had a rousing good time. l The picnic was held in the beauflo (ul grove on the east side of the old dam and most of the old boys and girls Were back on this old ployâ€" grounds whom they had roamed, fished, swam, skated, hunted and went boating as far back as 60 years ago. Some of the old footpaths are still there that the boys used to trump to the old swimming hole called “gavel point" and the grand natural springs where they used to stop to get I drink of water as clear as a crysul and as cold as ice, and the plum grove, thorn apple trees, walnut tree- and many other old landmarks fink were so dear to them. The young folks enjoyed the day bathing. playing ball and taking put in the games and races. Two swings were put up and kept busy all day. Two sisters, In. H. P. Rom “ Mrs. Emmn Gloss and two brother. I'Herbert Beardsley and Frank m .> ‘sley and brother and sinner m' 1 Rogers and Jule l’aver, whole I“ range from 86 to 65 years are fill. oldest ones living who are malnou- ible for thin large bunch of relatives. All were pmsent except the last two named. Downers Grove. Ill.