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Dry Goods - Groceries Market Cor. Main a; Curtis su Plioaa 175 a; m I H. C. PITCHER The ”Ilium um «offing an n: units. based 1m "main-ramp I» rad». mmunhy. and n.» mnm’vm town MW be Mmiml M! - prrmnlalv hum; 0- a! the (Nikon-i of II:- pofl)’ rm hr an r‘Mholinn M 0 Shin" Or- Mn. vim-r womb-w. wHI ho If- nyw! wording In tho Hut bout of Minn «I IN laud plum!" "man‘- Thml‘h hurl! qwumnllw'. w-HIOII in "(My rommumly {mm Ilv-ms'n (n Unit A (malt-d lmu Imm- 4.uflnl lo I! I'm-h hm. w"! huu- "w Int-t mutual“ .n-mratutulum a! "w- Int luau! Na) anly o! Hanan-00 Count". nghh uf (Numb-n. nt‘ “Wyn ('Jub Non-r, "or-tn. Wnln My OY'IHOI. Inv '|. Tn.- ‘uhnx In: Balm-at Irwo-."murll” tthncann. I “all... u llnwyu \la) And u it «- ~01" Hut "w var!” Pun. In, 1!. ‘thflc-nmn - "I amnion uml paltry am“ _mu a! “napkin! Mhfionn. ll Thr‘m‘h Ian-“ll wmmnllvv. w-nh.t,un~ m INA [mail "till I“. ROM‘OL in "(My rommumh {mm "rms‘n (n cull-fl nth-"Hum lo the 'M ”II. par-z; Unit A (molt-d lmu Imm- 4.Iflnl lo'h "nurtu- and wliutn IN of \llul‘ ‘ It! tom-o. Inn. w"! h-u- Nu Int-t mob In flu o‘orflmu "ml «mm-fl) r!- mrumule .n-gnw .rMqum a! "V: (rd "u- Mum aa- a I'M! in W- H! Int luau! Na) "Indy 0' Nun'flhrunt) vaoumm Mr Win". In Count". nghu ..r (Numb-n. “5m" local flan-Nam for oak" not ob “Wyn ('Jub New», "our tn. Wed-Mod"! by "I! ”Nd” lhll govern the non-by owning. In '|. {can ”run. Maxim In [any ’0'“ NAZARETH (TOUNCII. K. OI“ ("n. ALONG “Q" IN A Im.‘ CONTEST There is only um- drawback and flu! in tho {net that llw ’nw in not “Venn-l though-mt the union. ’l‘hi. when for unph-aam-lnru for some people but as Hu- gwulm numb" an bentfiltml «r lmlu-w Haul it xlmulul In curriml llunugh The Village Council has passed an ordinance regulating the time to he used in the village in accordance with that of “Chicago" time or the day- light saving schedule. Cities and vil- ltges in the Chicago district can‘ hardly help lining up with Chicago: on this proposition :is we are so: closely identified with the buxiness oh this large city in to be almopt the! aunt thing. ‘ Daylight saving is a good thing. Unqoestionably it gives the average than n beta-r chance for recreation, all fmh air and u chum-1- tu work; in his garden W’Ilit' the sun in still shining. The only people not lit-ne- lttlng are the'gm uml electric com-1 "nits due to the greater number of daylight hum», uml till; we- believe won’t, hurt tin-m a bit. Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, per package Jersey Corn Flakes. 3 packages for . . . Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 6 boxes for . Dromedary Dates, per package ...... Hersey Cocoa, V; N). ................ ll packages of any 10c tobacéo ....... Pot Roast. per pound ........ Fancy Rib Roast. per pound . Fresh Pork Butts. per pound . . Sirloin Steak. per pound ..... Plate Beef. per pound ....... Narrow Strip Bacon- per pound ........... . .29c Bacon Squares. per pound .................... 16c California Hams. 6-8 pound average. per pound 19c Herod It the Downers Grove- Post no second class mail matfler. dicing rules made known upon mile-lion. Subscription rates $2.00 In year. Single copies 5c. VI.J.STAA1'S. . . . .8115“: (L 1. WINTER . . [Sadness Manager ”i every Friday monks (m the ‘90 of Cu Downers Grove Publilh- k Coup-any, 37 Not“ luin amt. Dav-en vae. Illinois. SPECIALS ms Gm: We! DAYLIGH'I‘ SAVING FOR ONE WEEK GROCERIES MEATS )Iw. Ram-q ulna anal woman In u» awmsin. u.- nfl u humid-l Ind um wink u had he. predicted Mlu'r "no I'm" run-cl um Hwy n-nuM um- as |Mf hunlumh did In- n ulnflnmb hon- pmu-vl "at in Nu- majority a! cut: Hwy an go- Olw- 0- n-ally mon- Mrmlul than Nlpful Mal lulu-r All! mmllwr dunno» «unu- mrr the pmhlvm uf Shawn. M llw llmr llama fumnmr Um (rm-- .Omu ..r Hw Mgr" \nre called the ' At that time the interests of our: citizens were the same. olfices wem’v few. government was simple. Then» !a day came when the"- u'em those; who thuuuht the I’m-chm! Government, had too mat a power and that the- Stat» (hremments «haul-J have more} >V'I‘I9d2l'alia'h- null AIIU-P‘alcnliutaJ Later a second ntnnuoun diuucntion' IVOM' h-twcen theme mo [maps over} tax (or tarifl) on M‘s going to In“. coming {mm other mantra-u. The cut wind! had :ln-clupocl nmnufm-tminu' nun-roan hum-lg wry naturally want- ed pron-chm. for Un-ir maul. uh. the wall: and nut \g‘itln their \a»! urrraxr of ruh farm numtr)‘ wmtuw tux m“ "uteri-l:- uithl 'm‘ trach- ltml Hwy might u-ll tlw-v amt raw. mulrnul alumni She went into the history of the two great parties of the presentâ€"- Republican and Dcmornat~beginning with the time when our Constitution was framed nml these same parties were not even forseen. ‘ Mrs. George Ramsey gave another of her very instructiv: and interest~ Eing talks to the Women of the Leann of Voters at the Kindergarten on Tuesday afternoon. She chase as her‘ subject the origin of Political Par-1 tiesâ€"pointing out especially why the‘ parties are of vital importance to the‘ voter of today became it is through them only that the vote can be ef- fective. 4 ~ Mrs. Georg: Rummy Speaker It the Women Volem' League al Kin- dergarten Tum-y. POLITICAL PARTIES ORIGIN SUBJECT 0F INTERESTING TALK! anon. Refmhmb, favors and the In; into the My 0! their Fallon. rest of a May Party fixings, of course At “other time In. My will will be oh the program. continue with the subject: "Patti”â€" Dowuers Grove people interested in their present day policies." the ullair include William Bender. 8):, Peter J. Re“? and Matthew 0. [$6,500 HAS BEEN Foley. $1.00 .181: 19c 21c 32c Maw 10! down hnw much you haw intent all told for the Mud: and divide :it by men!)- Jourâ€"hmen't we had improwd fire prim-«ion Int. a wry uvaumabk rate? We owed tn raise -the 83,500 Mill due this xumm-r than your mutation wil be porpotnnl. with ”w exception of any annual l-‘Ive- mrn' I'iruir and Dance. the prom-- hm. will um! rosc you amthinz. l”m|-« clvm'! tmnulw' Uli- x: mm- pluml hum [lu- bo)‘ n;- ur are tick- l-v-I uu-r "w [FY-ll'l' ul our odor!» 'uml :m nmflalc-ul if mny dollar inv \n-lw' in uni-hr hvm-flld m-w m wrll unr {ml .» llw Fiw 'lrm’k tummy we hurl“. luln' MIIIIU‘ 'll“ll. l.“ "fit {I “4' hm" In) ;| Ina-q nu). gt |m~ 1 mum."- fth (owl um. > IL L McAllislerCo. $1.25 RAG BUGS ON SALE @ . . Misses half- socks. assorted combinations, sizes from 71/2 to 9, @ ..... or ..................... Childrens fancy socks, assorted color top, sizes from 51/2 to 71/2, @ 25 and ................... In addition to our IogIIIaI “m of Children's: Stool": s we alde haw.- complete seroI-tion.- of Children" cocks in ize and plain shades with fine; tops, Now consider the cost of a Ford for the Flml affair: the (out of the coal {or the coal affair; the cost 0! sup-3 plies for the picnics; all had to be paid in under to n-ulize the profitagi for the truck. this all means we had; to get much more thuu 3270 per' month average. I Ladies glove silk hose, fancy designs, regular $3.00 value, for this week only ................... 82.69 Full fashioned hose, in black only, regular $2.25 val- ue, special @ .......................... -.-.â€"..$l.95 Ladies fibre silk hose, in black only, very special 691: Buy for the Children Up to «law we have paid $8,500.00 an the truck, divide this by twenty- four and you get a little over $270 per month; quite a sum to raise“ isnt' it? This wmk urn are featuring Hosiery for every postpone, and Wu haw‘ the advantage of large selection: and attractive values, There are time: when you may wish to wear sturdy cotton hosien'; them are 1mmI d!?<<y orcasions when you want silk. Both cotton and silk hosipry ' ehown in a number of grades. I" of deprmlahle quality. April 12th was just two years since the truck 'drive was announced. the :01qu drive beginning about a month later. ; ‘ Many people have the impression that the fimmen ought to have collec- ted enough money to pay {or the truck by this time but~here is a litv the fact {or you to think about. comâ€"j pare this to something your church or club has tried to pay for. I Ladies Athena Uninnsuits. good quality, many dif- ferent styles @ $1.00 and ................. $1.25 Ladies Unionsuits in assorted styles, good quality. they sell at 50( and .......................... 60c Futurist Unionsufls made of good quality Nainsook, crepe finish, very special @ ................. ”.50 Firemen Expect to Clean up‘BaI-nce by End «If Summonâ€"Work Has Been Hard. Tho mu! "0' gamut-Ma many women ”14" for this «Mupahl‘ spun; m-aflwr I! up" A: fight ml’mtnbk umkr‘tnr fur «ulna-or. am in- tlmH in they-:- usponments. Each «tyle 3M [moh- i‘ a! ["04 mm" ly and will give Oxfl'lkm .«rn'irr, $6,500 HAS BEEN PAID 0N MOTOR ‘ FIRE EQUIPMENI ~ln Styles lot Spring and Summer»- KNIT UNDERWEAR Fine Quality Hosiery 1 While the strains 0! Inheuzrin's pudding mun-h were phyal the bu" Mal party den-ended the stairway u- !rompaniul by Minx Ell- Dkner, sin- !m or m.- bride and saw. Attorney [Chauncey W. lined. 'l'lwy wen mu! 'h)’ the "H. WnL Alchinmn. of Na- ln-niilr, beneath a buucr of pnlnm uml frnm and the lu-uulil'ul Angle rim; cvn'mun) "unh- llwm nun and u'i'r. Only (M immune“ fumiliv- u! Mr. and Nth. Vuilhuuku we" pN-flil ht wk- 3 (ow hummu- (mu. After whe-lmwnu \u-n- u-nevl the happy paw left for a hovamunm in Waco"- .m. They mil name m sawn'ille. Miss Many M. Die-nor, daughter of Mb. M. Die-let. was quietly married last Saturday afternoon. April 22. [922. at the Diemr home. [6| South Alain street. to Mr. Edward Fairy bunks. of anerville. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters. Hrs. Wm. Lehmann. Jr.. of Oak Park and Mrs. Louis Schuetz and Mrs. Wm. Mochel, of Dowuenz Grove. and five brothers, Henry and Frank Rohmer, of Juliet, George Roh< mer. of Naperville and Philip and Wiuiam Rohmer, of the Grove. DIENER - FAIRBANKS Mrs. Rahmanop died suddenly at the West Suburban hospital Monday afternoon, April 24. She was a daughter ‘of Anthony and Caroline; ‘Rohmer and was born south of Him-j dale, April 10‘ 1859. She has forl‘ many years made her home in Oak Park. though she was well known in this vicinity where she was a (le- quenx visitor. Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon for Mrs. Henry Ruh- manop from the home tt 136 South Austin avenue. M Park, the Rev. Mr. Moore. formerly pastor of the Oak Park M. E. Church. ofliciuung. assisted by the Rev. Wm. Gmtefeld. pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical‘ church. of Downers Grove. Burial was made at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Henry Ralmanop l PETERSâ€"~PFAU are church, ofl'lcfatlng. V ‘ . they took the 8:42 train to Chicago The bride wore a dark blue suit. as the start of their honeymoon- with a eorsag-e boquet of white sweet Mr. and Mrs. Pfau will be It hm new and limos of the' valley and was after May 1 at 33 East Curtiss 8t. Peters. who won a dark blue nit “1.1,,“ with a corsasn of pink sweet pea. Mr. Emil Pfau lead as host Inn. PETERSâ€"~PFAU ' attended by her mm. an. um.- A quiet wedding was Wednesday afternoon when Miss Em- m. Louise Peters. daughter or Mr. Immedlmlv after the common! I and Mrs. P. n. Peters. of East Cur- wedding dinner was umd in d» “as sweet became the bride of In. Peters Mme. the table decor-flow Jack Pm. The wedding was eele- being pink and white- hrated at the parsonage of St. Paul's A crowd of young folks shown! Evangelical Church, Glove street. the them'with rice and confetti at th- Rev. Wm. Gmtefeld, pastor of the home and later at the depot who» Corner Forest and Belmont Phone 369-J Downers Grove, Ill. Repreoenting Willard Storage Batteries Bring your battery in to Headquartens â€"no matter whether it's a Willard or not. We'll tell ynu what it needs, if anything. how much the cost will he~mul whether rev pairs will [my 01' not. III?“ BATTERY SERVICE STATIM 19 W. Railroad St. Downers Grove, Ill. PHONE DOWNERS GROVE 371 NECK BUCHHOLZ We Know Batteries Like a Book! SERVICE -- PRICE Two other factors are Service and Price! Both are regulated in a Ford Service Sta- tion to a nicety. You et REAL service and the price is fixed to fair to mu. Come' m and let us demonstrate When you go to a Ford Service Station you are sure that Real Ford Parts will he used for replacements and not parts made by some other concern to fit the Ford car. Should not he entmsml to the ordinary garage. The proper place to take a Ford for repairs is to a Ford Service Station. GENUINE FORD PARTS To be successful, a repair man has to know just how to handle the plates that hold the active material that keeps life in the battery. He has to know how to take care of the insulators that keep the plates apart. He has to know when it is cheaper for you to buy a new battery than to have the old one repaired. Repairing batteries may look easyâ€"but it THE REPAIRING 0F FORD CARS DISTRIBUTORS “REAL” FORD P.\ RTS I’IIS UNIVI.SAI CAI I.