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Min not flush with the ground I! “no nohlndrnnm to panning feet or b a. Inn mower. , A rm homomads> mmmt gutters will dmln away the water tram the gutter plpos and help kwn a cellar dry. The cement dltr-h can he 8 lnrhos wider, 2 Inches thick and widened at the reach- lug end to rmmhlp a shallow platter. an the United States Department of Agriculture. It should he unmclently W to carry the water from the gut- “! pipe for enough from the house mum to prevent seepage. If the ('m‘mu "xvii-nhmnl : ‘lvl~ in munfi-rn. um “Pu K'u-thl'i‘WN rrnm tho nzrit-HL tnm! mung» In Ikwrlmn- n-mmn' ln<t year 3T. Inn: of uuhvlmr \u'n- INN! It 3 mm! rue! of 9 Huh mow than $14,011 and ”w im‘rmmml yi-‘hl, rr't-k- on"! m :20 a mu. was $1201"). In ’Ods-m rmmvy 277 font, (-nsvinz about “Rim. :urv M‘fimnfml to burn Increased Hm xii-M .11"an In Kla- mflh county 99 tmw. «min: $3.40). pman mtimmml inn-map uf swim, reckonlnz alfalfa m 315 a mu. Dem- mtlmw in .losophino. Wallown and Waste conntles give a similar ratio 3; ml'a- 13*? hr" ‘T‘D‘EY‘W'N! m lulphur feflillmflon In thew states were made in 1912. Rapid «leroiop- ment of m» innovation wnn mam- pos- [flip through the #31th of mumy gm" and kpy man who worn pram!- enl farmers. h; Th:- hnsr- mu nlmvy‘ In"! lhmmm mum" IhiIMflfl. and slum "WW I: no Delhi in Nb alum: ”er lunch Ilwn' In m 0nnm-r u! injuring llu-m. Tim Im- C‘Ile hunnl- nrv‘ nun-1| In "w Mum “'1‘" “M!" "w ht" milltllr lqurvI-n llrv Md In Mar-I hr hnHfi u Mrh pun.- "woman rlmumwl lmlw. Tin-w hm fiddle- hunrulu may |«- NM» lam-"wt "I far apart thwwmlimr upon Hn- sh.» of the ham: In 9w c‘n'hulul. GUTTERS KEEP CELLARS DRY Cement Due“: Carry Waur Fran Home Far Enough to Prevent Injury by seepage. ' I , 3.1.: a? fav‘a‘fgniw 3.; m: Bfifllu-rt mm Hmimw in wa- SMNN M “v" I! “I‘m Ill-numflnltinnu uf the use "f sulphur nn Mfulrn rundIu-le by [he- mm"; :orriHrhlnnl :I’JI‘hQ~ in ("U-hfiin). "on “5": Q'mhfliww 1mm 1hr agrirm. “In“ (NI-T" In I‘v‘x‘vhuro mmnn- mq year 31‘- tnnu of culphm‘ \w-rv WWI. INCREASE m ALFALFA CROPS anwrc in urn-gun "ml “‘nahmmvm harp arr-any inrrmm-«l Ilwir alfalfa crops In lhv :vm-lirmiun nf 'tllplulr. m Franny} [- lmflrl upon thv rg‘ .u- S .n "6...” ADJUSTABLE CREEP FOR PIGS flm In an mUquuhlv hug cram that .01 be INNI In mlmn In n pen or {ml Io! pin up In It n-rtnln ulw. and v:- dud:- all ulmw Hm! .«Ixe. ['nlmlly tho board; of a hug vru-p are hm‘Iumtul but In ml» mu- Hwy are punwmllvu- In. any» a «rim In Hut-«mural Funn- The work was taken up by the «It» purulent when It hecnme evident that m farmers were feeling the lnjuwttce U! a transactlnn wherein they 801d a whole cowhlde for less than they paid wt for a pnlr of work shoesâ€"an oc- Em‘renre not at all unusual. Invest!â€" flon shows that the leather dealer {ll not entlroly to blame for the low {flees that the farmer rocelws for ; ll hhlos. Too often the hide from «the farm cow ts taken off In a cure- this manner that loan-es the sktn full wt cuts and holesâ€"«turn: hides are now- a' as’uniform ma lllmw lmugllt {rum the packing houses, wlwre the animals lam carefully urmlml and tln- skins removal by export sklnucrs. Fur that vMBon tho hltlo lnu'vr It: always will- lng to [my mom fur tlu- pan-law's prod- uct tlmn he can om-r the {smut-r. 1‘th tmb. llu- furIm-r .q-Iln his row- hlde tn llu- 'jtmk «loulq-r. who «lwlm-la his profit from tho prlm- hp (my... Whom-Var It 6:: |m~'\'lhlt- to roll?” II numlwr of hltlmi "ml skllw It will [my the (mm-r to {It-ul tllrot‘tly “‘llh u Inge di‘flll‘l‘. llw upw'iullsls my. Packing House. Have Consider-INC Advantage Bucauu of Ability to Carefully Grade Skimâ€"Holc- Aro Avoided. Apparently it doesn't my the farm- nl' to tan his own leathor. The bun-nu in! chemlvtry. Uullod States Depart- meat of Agriculture. is conducting hither-making experiments upon the acute to which the' average farmer would have to adjust his workr and Muslims say that the results ob- ulned thus far do not warrant gen- eral practice. Good leather can he made In Individual mum-Hes, hut the ”suits are too uncertain to give re blame profits. ‘ m Hold Purpcndlcuurly by BM” May Be Close Together or Far Apart It Does Not Pay Farmer to Tan ' His Own Leathér. Wile-MADE moss ARE T00 UNCERTAIN 1-." View. Secured by Oregon and thington Farmer: by App"- mum at Sulphur. Mjultabh H09 Cr"?- Eight Lekachas Orfanos 25 Yearg Mpkipg Delightful Cooling Confections You will find on our‘_menu all the old stand-bys m the wa of Sodas, Sundaes, etc., an many new ones For instance, our Sher- bets are a delight to the pal- ateâ€"they satisfy that long- ing on hot days for some- thmg to quench the thirst, and at the same time are confections of pleasing taste Have you visited our beau- tiful new Palace of Sweets at the corner of Railroad Main Streets? “Another pmviuiou of the automo- bile law.- which iu not fully obnorv- ul," Walter W. Miller of the auto- mobile Iloparlmrnt micl (ally. "in the median relative lo tho uAc- of clonlvrs' Novmou. Thom- Ikrnum are hand for the mnvenlc-nro of nulomobilv duh-n1. nml run Ira-ally In usml only on mm nflvml fur sale or for do- manstmlion :mrpmmn. A great many «Or-Ins. lmwtigmtnrs flml. un- using donlrra' licenses on wn-kv run and mr~x lol nut for hire. This is: rlmrly n \‘inlntion of the lmv. (Tara usml In thin “any must hnvo individual "(can plum. ‘ 10 Acres Trees. Shrubs. and Vines best for this climate. [Juleford Nurseries Phom 312-1 Landscape Gardening our Specialty Investigators aw finding. it ls said. that the law relative m chnum-urs licenses has been very laxly observed in pincticnlly new community in the State. Under the law no boy under 18 yvars of age is permitted to drive a car or truck for hire, and oven’ por- mn who driven is cur or truck for him or campemution of any kind must how- n chnufl'eur'n license. Thin npplivx to the delivery boy, to [hr clerk in the atom who occasionally driu-s the dt-liwry truck. to the taxi cab driurr. tlw uowico car drh er, and to all truck driu-m who «penile for him When the new law was passed giv- ing Secretary of State Emmerson the power to appoint investigators with authority to make arrests for the vio- lation of automobile and chauffeur li- censes would be increased by this means to the extent of $250,000. In~ (“cations now are, it is claimed, that this figure will be greatly exceeded and the State good roads fund will benefit, as u mxult, for all money col- lected from this source goes directly into this fund. Reports of the work dune by the automobile investigators during the month and a half since they were ap- pointed under the new law passed by the last General Assembly, indicate that nearly half a million dollars in license fees which has been escaping in the past will be brought into the State treasury through this agency. In ewry community \isited by the in- vestigators up to this time, according to the Automobile Department of the Seeietary of State, Louis L. Emmer- son's oflice, the number of applica- tions for chuutl'eurs’ licenees has inâ€" creased 100 per cent and there has been a large increase also in the ap- plications for duplicate plates whom license plates have been lost and for additional license plates where one owner operates more than one car. Prompt Attention Ladies Especially Invited DELIVERY BOYS MUST BE LICENS- ED CHAUFFEURS Auto Law Violatem Getting lnlo lhe' Clutches of Secretary of Slate lnvesligalorp. Confectié'nery DOWNEBS GROVE REPORTER, DOWNERS GROVE, HI. Id“ of Truln'u Acflon. Thvn- In a «wry at 11 Suffolk (Rn:- hnvl) ,mkvl Mm, hmlm: lh'ml mum dlllulwv {mm n mlluuy Nation. and holnu t'nnll‘lll “m. lln- um-h-vy unmnd Mm. Im-l nuwr hml m-ml u! a train. lycl. lu-mu I-rulmm lmu muhwt “1": I railway. ulna-cl vault-Mn: Ilm m-w mum 601' um fur [rum n mum-l. Ill-I Ile- Ifl‘lpllun u! H nfla-ruunl Wu: Hm! I 'mln “n: mom- M In“ :uw n mlvlvlt- 'lw run up In Hu- huh'. I"! u" nu an m mm "up! Ln“. 4 law. If 7 "he Garfield Cu. sells player pianos. pianos, phonographs, mu>ic rolls, rv- rords, band and orchortru instruments and in fact, anything in the music line. They have been handicapped hon: because the place was only open in the evenings and then not. every night. “Hereafter," said Mr. Harri- son, “there will be mmwnnc on tho job at the store all the time. and \u' intt-nd to sell many things in tin- mnsic line to Downers Grove people. All first clasx, strictly guaranteed goods." play the banjo, mandolin, saxaphonc and other orchestra instruments but are deterred by the fact thnt there is no teacher hero. Ho intends to eliminate that reason for not doing “The investigators also are after drivers who have but one license plate on their ears. Some persons who own two cars have avoided buy- ing two sets of plates by using one plate on each car. The law rmuircs a license plate both on the {rant and on the rear of every car, and if one of the plates is lost, application for a duplicate must be made at once to the Secretary of State." E. J. Harrison, recently appoinled manager of the local store of the Garfield Piano Co., at 13 West Rail- 1w¢l.street, is planning a music school for Downers Grove. He is n musi- cian himself and can éct the best teachers for each instrument if a sufficient number of pupils are found. Mr. Harrison is of the oplnion that many folks would like to learn l0 DOWN ERS GROVE MUSIC SCHOOL IS A‘ PROSPECT E. J. Harrison, New Manager of the Garfield Piano Cm, Plans 3 Sales Campaign. "GREATEST FAIR}! 0N W '5 BJ‘JMVISON W W LXNDIJJY. mcm oSIPRINGI‘WE LD J .D. Gillespiefic Co. more Thor washing machines than any other make and there's a reason. The reason is that this ma- chine washes cleaner, is easier to keep clean and runs longer without any repair than the average electric washer. a wonder. TEL. icyâ€"DAYS TEL. 30â€"DAYS TEL. 217-NIGHTS TEL. fan-NIGHTS. Many Downers Grove women have cause to bless theday they purchased aThor Electric Wash- ing Machine, the great time and labor saving device for the household. There are in use in this viliage Agents 8 Diétributoxjs Place your order at once. Cash or terms. in and see the new all-metal Thor. It's 11! PAIR (l' QUALITY GWEN GRIFFITHS SINGS .\’l‘ I’l..\l.\'Fll‘IL|I 0N Sl'Nl).\\' On mo 20th rim is at Slmiulan uml Sumluy “ill sing at I'lainflvld. Mou- tluy rlw will be u! Ixu-kpon. It will be of much intern! to the numornus Hie-mls of .\li.~.< Guvmlnlyn (in-Midi,- to know that slu- will be in the vicinity of the (have in the next wwk. She '5 (mo of the singers «n the .\lutunl~;\lumun chautuuqua pro- gram. Her mac“ has been innpimtiunnl and wpmu come that uh? ha» been fuuml to be pinning (u aualkm-w. SM will mlum home Uu- lntu-r pm! 0! m-xt vu-rk. ANNUAL COUNTY TEACHERS’ INSTI- TUTE SEPT. 6 T0 9 In accordance with arrangements completed by Professor Bowman be- fore he resigned his office as County Superintendent of Schools, the annual teacher-5’ institule will be held at the Nuperville High School building com- mencing Tuesday, September 6th, and continuing in session through Friday, September 9th. ‘ i'mr. Howard C. Hill. School of Ed- ucation, University of Chicago. Supt. 0. A. Waterman of the Naâ€" pm'ville schools and Principal F. L. Blestor‘ of Glen Ellyn High School, representing the County Teachers' Association, and County Superinten- dent of Schools Lewis V. Morgan. have secured the following lecturers and speakers: Dr. Rollo Lyman, Associate Pro- h-ssor of English, University of Chi- cage. F. 6. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is One of the Speakers. George H. Tupy, Professor of Psy- chology and Education, Wabash Col- logo. Dr. David H. Watson, ("ilc-ncoo, Ill. Earl C. Case, Professor of Geogra- phy. University of Cincinnati. Alfred Hilos Bergen. the uotml har- itonc, will have rllzugc of llu' ”music. A number of Iwr friend.- urv plan- ning to make llu- trip to Lm‘kpmt to hear her. Hon. F. G. Instruction. st QCIAflmAmmunm at \V. VI. LINDQAYA. Blair, Supt. of Public ILLINOIS WOMEN VOTERS TO HOLD FIRST MEET- ING NEXT TUESD’Y The first regular meeting of the Downers (Emu: branch of the Illinois League of Women Voters will be held next Tuesday, August 28d, at 2:30 in the afteinoon. The meeting is called at Library Hall and it. is exâ€" pected that many will take advantage of the occasion to be plvsent. Loyal Branch of Voters League To Discuss Disposal of Garbage. All women of the village are urged to attend and participate in this and the other meetings which will fol- low. I ‘ The problem which seems to be of greatest importance in our village at the present time is that of garbage disposal. Mrs. Ralph Pearce, vice- plesidcnt of the Hinsdalc Woman’s Club, will speak on this subject. Mrs. Pearce is exceptionally well qualified to advise our community having been instrumental in bringing about many of Hinsdale’s civic imprm’ements. There will be 3 “arm welcome and Harly Walker Phone 191- R TheGemlineOIdBeanity We have in transit and also in stock all kinds and sizes of Coal. Coal will not be cheaper, in the fall or winter. than it is now. So get your next winter's supply in your hins NOW and he prepared for anything the winter might bring; Added to this is the danger of a serious car shortage. G min and other things are starting to more very fast \sith the gradual resumption of business, leaving less ears. for coal. “Get It While the ‘ Gem’s Good” Our advice is “Order Your (‘0le While the Getting's Good." Conditions are gradually working themselves around to the same as prevailed in the early part of last winter. The mines have not been worked to full capacity during the summer months which makes a shortage at the mines. is a slang phrase but it applies to COA L right now. Lord Lumber company Phone Day 20 Decorating Paper Hanging Estimates on all work cheerfully furnished Resident Member of tha Lumberman’s Publicity Bureau Our best grades areâ€"â€" Piflston Hard Coal Pocahontas WALKER 6: DICKE PAINTING NONE BETTER IN ILLINOIS LUMP, EGG and MINE RUN ORDER NOW! Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J the league of voters will-be explain“! so that new converts can be made, if possible. George W. Slauson 8t Son are not sewing machine agents and have nothing to do with the sale of machines. but are simply men who have spent a lifetime in the “business of sewing machine ad- justing. If your machine misses stitches. breaks thmad, runs hard or gives you any trpuble, phone Wellington 2252 or send postal and they will call and examine it without charge placing you under no obligation. Ofl'ice 2009-11 Irving Park Bl\'d., Chicago, Illinois. Hundreds of references from people you know. SEWING MACHINES Friday, August 19, 1921 Rebuilt Henry Dicke Phone 123-R