Downers Grove Reporter, 26 Aug 1921, p. 6

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sun-ski)? m1 8 2-8 innings. Two base hitsâ€"Kempton, Magerus. Three base hitsâ€"~Bamn; sacrifice hits “Bradley, Bender, Baron; double Bittyâ€"Baron to Wimmer to Monnze. len basesâ€"alumna. Bradle , Sa- fnnski, Canty, Seidelman imon, Kempton. Buses on balls, 0* Bradley ~_â€"-1; on Jungelsâ€"l; struck out, by Bradley-4; by. Seidelmanâ€"s; by {winâ€"1:“ Pgssed bangâ€"80kg And 13: ll 8e lrn Totals St. Joe Aaron ms. gs an, p-cf {Why cf-pâ€"c Baron. 2b .. Moranze, lb Saframki, If Canty. rf Meyers, cf .. Totals ...... Aurora Komss, lb .. Simon, 2b Manger. If .. Kempton, 3b §olcs, cjcf .. St. Joseph Wimmer, :9 Bradley. p Bender 3!) Brady, C . hit and run pluy. The boys are be- in' touched by n numhpr of 0M buse- hll mon “ho are turning them into s flash) hunrh of youngatns who, in the (1)9190 01' anothor Mason. will how to no one. Thy nn‘ improving wow darfully under the rare of the older heads and arc ahmrhing a little man- of the inside of the game, The Aaron hon wno cum-ma In Ill department: of the game. Thir puthinx wu fat from being worth vho’k and flu- inflold med Very little had-ark. The inn! team and a new an n! signals In good advan- hgl' sewn! Hm: putting owr a neat 0:- any mum. and um. "Rn!" Why twin-Nag in [nu form. tho M wu «:in nmul up. Bum m u mud ml played a whale of I gum bakin- mmling for a m- ph. Mum Iru [nod in router mm. In on ninth inning he whim! 0"- bill (mm cmnlcr MM to nip a runner It the plum "Ruth" Brody mk- bntnl his- new nlrkum by «(china a mu [um Min-I the plan. 1 The lad- Iron: 8!. Joneph'u copped lnolhér an on Sand.) Wham (tn-y MWhu-mlaf: t2 MSW" from an Anton Alhlflk‘u. Thu lo- ad boy- nuppod way to I load In Ton- Lcuulnl “II-Mo Bath-ll" Fu- (Nd my"... Getting -., _._ um" hwy. 8T. JOSEPHS A. (I. WON 12-6 SUNDAY FROM V l S l 'l' 0 R S 0n rho amice of the Inca] Legion Post an ex-senicc man living In Westmont \ms wmovcd to the Cook County hospital this week. He had been shell-shock“! and it War: that he run 10’.an his mind, hence the‘ move. The family am in rather poor drcumxlunu-h and the Legion sent up - largo grocery order to (Me them over, at It‘flal a little. Mr. M. Kaufman while driving his deliver) truck yesterday manning was stalled on the high bridge at Highland» starting up his engine he backed up the truck and Went off the bridge. Mr. Kaufman jumped and the car turning over several times landed on the track.» In from of the 9:47 train from Chicago. The Bowling alleys will be open for the season, Saturday afternoon, August 27th., the outlook for a suc- cestul season is promissing as lasl years league play has stimulated bowling immensely in the Village. Mrs. Ida Fremont, of Hebron, Ill. visited with' her aunts Mrs. James Baby and Mrs. A. Thompson this week. Mrs. M. B. Abercrombic returned Sunday from a visit with her parents at Plainville. Kansas. Hrs. Anna Sine, died at the Rim- dill Sanitarium Wednesday morning, funeral services will be held at the home of C. B. Blodgett this afternomi It three o’clock, the Rev. A. S. Phelps officiating. Mrs. Sine conducted a restaurant In the Rogers building on N Main ”met about 20 years ago, afterwards going to Napervillc and for the last 10 years she has been employed by C. B. Blodgett. Mrs. James Chiklwss and daughter, Alice Maurine, are doing fine at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. PERSONALS rm MRS. ANNA SINK Jngelé Prompt Attention l Ladies Especially Invited Lehclus Orfnnos 25 Years Making Delightful Confectionery Landscape Gardening our Specialty 30 Acres 'l‘rea. Shrubs. and Vines best for thh climate. Uttleford Nurseries Plume 312-1 Pony-aw elevator: and mady nix hnmlml mflvidul gram crown In" horn I‘m! up In Latin". Ind “than Counties u I "mull at "no link two week.- a! omntuuon (or the IT. 8. (mm (Brown. Inc. the now farmer-own"! grain mutating mutiny. umnlinx to a mum" n- mh-«l by "I“ mum Coulny Pam MAN Y JOIN U. S. GRAIN GROWERS IN 2-WEEK DRIVE The building is the old Miller ston- building and was acquired several 1month ago by Mr. Nelson from Les- ter (knvig, who now lives in [.024 Angel”. Mr. Nelwn is occupying one of the upstairs flats. Chas. Parks; of the McAlliutcr slow. the other and‘ the Garfield Piano Co. has the can! More downstahx. l Mr. Nelson, who does all of the J. D. Gillespie (in and furnace work, had 11 narrow escape from death while fighting the fire. He grabbed hold of tho rillag' electric wire, containing 2200 volts, was severely burpml under the arm and wax removed with (lifâ€" flculty by Wanner lluxchman. who al- reo {all the shock. Mr. Nolnon “as; h(-lp(ul down the stairway and meow erml in a {ow mlnuu-s. Hardly any water was used, the chemical being very effective in a fire of this kind. After it was out Chief Henry Dicke made an examination and found that the roof timbers were. charred for nearly the entire sweep of the roof. He said that the fumes from the chemical traveled under- neath and put out the fire. much mom effectively than water could have done. ‘ A small blaze in the A. l'. Nelson store and flat building on West Railâ€" road street last Friday night kept the fire department busy for over an hour. Fire started under the roof on the northwest corner. either from lightning or from an electric wire coming in contact with the building. The heavy tin roofing material, nail- ed down to stay, smothered the blaze and kept it'smoulderlng for hours, it is thought, before it finally broke out. This also hampered the efforts of the firemen to extinguish the blaze. FIRE DAMAGED A. P. NELSON’S STORE BUILDING Stubborn Blue Hard lo house Last: Friday Nightâ€"Origin is Not Known. ' The building is covered by inxur- but I“ Melton Con-flu I" Backing Flinn-Owned lu- hfl-l Canny. DOWNERS GROVE REEOBIEIQDOWNEBS GROVE, ILLINOIS 'l'lw I-aihouds \Ihich lli|\(‘ munml.I the one cent lute cour tlII. ng-utm: part of Illinois. ”-lhu :Irv: Missouri Pacific; Chicago. Milwaukee SL2 l’aul; Sante Fe; Wubmh; Ruck I»! hand; BuI'anton; ClIiruzu Altam, Chicago Great Western; (”hirwzu Au Northwestern; Illinois Comm] and? I Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis. I The one cent a mile rate is arm which Sum Doughboy (-njoyml .luring th- war when ho was lucky enough to get a “Furlough Furt- Conificatc“ when trawling. The {are reduction is expected by convention ofl'icials to result in large Illinois delegations to the national gnu thcring, since it will be pwsiblc for the veterans in all parts of‘tlu: stale to take advantage of the low ratv. The rmluccd fare from lChicago to Kansas City will be approximately five dollars. Eleven railroads touching the state of Illinois have granted a ran- of one cent a mile to American Legion members and their immediate fam- ilies who attend the Third Annual National Convention at Kansas City, October 31, November 1 and 2. AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS GIVEN 1c CONVENTION RATE A big majority of all the farmers approached have put their names on contracts, organizers report. Twentyâ€"two new organizers am now being schooled at Chicago for work in lllinois, and Douglas County will probably be the next to be or- ganized. Other Illinois groin grow- ing counties are to be organized as soon as possible. [ix-Service Men and Families May Travel to Kansas City For "Furlough" Fare. Bureau from the Illinois Agricultural Association. J ,D. Gil}espieCo. TEL. 30â€"DAYS TEL. 30â€"DAYS TEL. 217~NIGIITS TEL. 217â€"NIGHTS. Come in and see the new all-metal Thor. It's a wonder. Many Downers Grove women have cause to bless the day they purchased aThor Electric Wash- ing Machine, the great time and labor saving device for the household. There are in use in this viliage 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. It's made from (he besl wheat [hal grows. Phone 8 Would You Like to--- Agents 6: Diétributors Place your order at once. Cash or terms. from the best flour you ever saw? BAKE BREAD CINDERELLA J. W. NASH lust gel a sack o --- Mr. Lensing reports the catch of several two and a half pound black bass, large pike and a twenty pound muskeloungc caught, in tho Flambcuu river at Butternut, where the party was royally vntcrtained by the Elm family, also formerly of Downers. ()n tho way home they were caught in the Norm and cluudburst Friday atl‘m'nwn about thirty mile:~ north of Madison where large trmw were up- rontml and piled up along mul across lhv maul. This was the only wtbuck of {he ontirc txip and all report a \\‘mulurful timo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barman, (If Downers Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Henry liuchholz, of Hinsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lansing, of Villa. Park, have just returned from a visit to the “Dick” Stnhrmann family, former res- idents of this vicinity, at their home near (Hidden, Wis. The journey was madc’b)’ auto and in all over 1100 miles were covered, taking in all the interesting- sights on route,- stopping at the Delhi, the lumber camps of northern “'iéconsin and other places. VISITED FORMER DOWNERS PEOPLE AT GLIDDEN, WIS. Had Fine Fishing in the Flambeau River - Made Trip by Automofiile PHONE 189 63 S. MAIN 81'. International Tractors and Farm lmplvmmts 0! All Kinds. IMPLEMENT DEALER 2| 8. Main St. R. C. ELLIOTT Time 5:57 a. m 6:00 a. In 8:42 a. m. . 10:08 a. m. . 1:52 p. m 2:15 p. m. . 5:38 p. m. Pouch Closed 1:15 p. m. G. B. DAUGHERTY Painting Decoratirig First Class Work 144 No. Forest Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. Phone 322-1 MGenlnneOldBenPumy 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 bins NOW and he prepared for anything the winter might bring. Added to this is the danger of n serious car shortage. Grain and other things are starting to move very fast with the gradual resumption of business, leaving less cars for coal. Harry Walker Phone 191-R 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. Our advice is “Order Your Coal While the (letting's Good." is a slang phrase but it applies to COM. right now. “Get It While the Getling’s Good” Lord Lumbar Gompany Central Time Incoming Mails Week Dayâ€"Except Sunday Resident Member of the Lumber-man’s Publicity Bureau Phone Phone after 6 P. M. Day 20 142 J SCHEDULE OF MAILS Decorating Paper Hanging Estimates on all work éheerfully furnished Our best grades are-â€" Piltston Hard Coal Outgoing Mails WALKER 8: DICKE PAINTING NONE BETTER IN ILLINOIS LUMP, EGG and MINE RUN .......... . . . West Direction ORDER NOW! Pocahontas From West East East West West East 10:30 a.-m. ....... East Welt Office 2009-11 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. Illinois. Hundreds . of references from people you know. If your machine misses stitches, breaks thread, runs hard or gives you any trouble, phone Wellington 2252 or send postal and they will call and examine it without charge placing you under no obligation. George W. Slauson 8: 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. 5:10 p. m. ....... SEWING MACHINES Rebuilt Henry Dicke Phone 12‘3-R 1921

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