Downers Grove Reporter, 18 Aug 1922, p. 2

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Ti. suns . . . (£1. WINTER . . Bani ”and It the Downers Grove Font u‘sccond class mail matter. 3 flisiuz rates nude known upon fihution. Subscription rates $2.00 pd? ye». Singlewopien 5c. More than $300,000 has been spent in and around Downers Grove since the fins of January for HOME‘.1 This is the best piece_ of neyvs we‘ hue printed in months. it shown that Downers Grove people are gm‘ In; back to days of our fontathen; when every man «1an his home. ‘ Every family should have a home of its ovm. That in‘ the ideal way to live. A home owner seems to take more pride in his neighborhood and consequently in his community flan the one who merely rents his house: The Report" is carrying this week and anally carries every week the advertisements of men who are in the business: of building homes. If you have been ‘thinh'nx of building tend the ads. we can vouch for every tar-on or firm whose nd apps-rs in will!“ we but 0! this or that pol-non am “he knows how to run In ӣ91.on Ind a run it right!" Well, R bk” are sad “and“. The man at the steering who! must has, his mind on what be In doing; out”: he «loo: m, bod! him at Ind \u managers In llkoly u «(or am: conuqmmu. -,A- win" .V" V.‘ Sow writ" pvo thing «I'm to ”(Dr ar chrn~"Nawr be much I led up to (Mn but around I cum: you alum moo! Ina”!!! fad.” TM “Now who MM that has good Mm. lo M would "to to how flu: in with .bom We (awful Cloning he Nah ‘ (Zuni-Mm “ti-yo..." A lot of mph un- ulling nbont (hut amp-in. Jud "turd-y. "to no down u ”w dapot. an" hail" It w o! w mun. 0n mun uH‘ “A pod Hon. um. liner m yanks who drive motor an! ably mmhvm all" they r‘ to I n!!- nod (fuming. What I"! them It that plan. God only known. uni Ho hm" hmn‘." ..,u L-‘ In" u u ..... .v ‘1 know me man who wouldn‘t hot: rm . horn m or a ball gum. 8“ believe an. ho mm- tr I» wining h M M:- lifr Hut h- nn Ma! I I.“ “ah our a cunning. Y". air.” The mm mm nnmrvd Mn. 'Yn and now Mb": driw M“! the Ir!!! withnt looking or Iiminl for (In "film." - "l km a nun.“ he won! on. “vim had hit! wife and four childrr» with Mun in his car. It u- an! in West- I-rn Him-m. The country road runs parallel in the railroad (min for rails. "0 came to I mun”!- nnd tuned to go across the railroad. in a plan when a train can he saw a mile away in either dimfiom. Ho rim? paid any a‘tontion. hut kept on hiking and “winning in the mm “is car was hit by the «mummy! passenpr train. and he was the Mfly one of Hw six to scape :live." ‘ “Talk that a man‘s duty in his neighbor! I'waM in say that u man on! a great duty to his family: wife and childmn should com first." ’ "We", that run was a neighbor of mine imfl Y want to Ml you that he um"! eaid he {on that he had rum-dorm! his wife and rhiidnn.” “mink. in that can. “we rem“ of being caught mapping 9! the nib road ermsing was a: horrible as any- l'lIururn-u um .. .‘ ,_ “thinly. in that can. “we mm“ of being caught naming 9! the 1131‘ mid crosshg was a: Mrfibic as any.“ “fin; that can he imagined. . ‘ 4'5:an we ham QM lesson when “we hear about what happen"! to that “maxim": driver? CROSS FROSSINGS CAUTIOVSA .EX. , ‘ CIOSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY' the rail- T‘nfl’s the slogan which ng in an roads ’of the west are usi eflort to prevent. accidents crossings. One iq almnst forced to cross cro<sin¢a cautiously In Down- \ CAIIGII‘I‘ NAPPING HOME BUILDING Business Man-IQ! It seems strange the dilemma bow W609 grade crossings in Illinois anal Wisconsin. Illinois grade cmuiny‘ mm to be mostly bid and Wisconsin mostly good. It may be that the highway department of the latter istute makes the railroads put in real Maw III-luv» -..â€" -~â€"V. _ crossings and the highway depart-' mom. of our owu state lets them out in any old kind they wish. However we know that the grade crossings of our sister state are good and also that those of our own are mostly bad. Since equal suffrage has become a“ fact in the United Statnsu there has i been no serious attempt to overthrow“ it. It has been suggested that the ‘ woman will make a mistake if they? take the attitude that those among ‘ them who worked (or mirage should ‘ ;be the ones to push forward for ob; 1fice. It would he unfortunate should] the women devalop a class of profes-' sional politicians, for the reason that. the whole thenry of Democracy l-lj! that both men and women should be} actiw in public aflairs. The Repair-l limn party welcomes women to (all. mpreuntation of women In all coun- cils dealing with women's work or interests and n reclassification of thc Federal Civil Service Inc {mm dia- crimlmtion on the grounds of sex. In the Primary eleeflms alrudy held it appear: that women hetped to choose A. J. Bandage. u mpuw. can clndidlte for United sum son- - ”-4.-. ciu Luna-u... --- V «or In Indium 3nd Gillan! Pinko! n Republktn “Mitch“ for Governor of Ponuylvnuin. In llama“ - Damn-rule wonun in running for United sum secular. in 8000! Di- kou I women in naming for Gov- ernor on 0n- Noncmlun tick... In ‘fllinoh the daughter of Wm. B. In- «on u the ngulnr Rapubliun undi- Lsdy Anar’: vim nu nu Inn-am encourages-rm to vow to hum! women m rouncs {or rm" yaw» J {SFâ€"the Fabrics You Need I or School Clothes They are new Fall Ginghams and Females in fine looking patterns and colorings, and they make such inexpensive and thoroughly serviceable outfits for day after day wear. We have lots of_t_hem here. for children will want . A .4 .4-.. on nol‘Ml nay aIwr (lay weal. We have lots of them here. for children will want lots of them. When children start going to school m m ‘ they seem to need one dress after another. The val- ues are such that you can well afford to lay in a full Em supply now. m you Man get- m-in. Dress Ginghams, assorted checks and plaids. per yd .......................... 220 u" m" "“’ M . . edit-l it null! 82am. Everyday Romper cloth in plain colors, I...” m ”um“ stnpa and checks, yd ................... 39c m Mm, m 27-in. Dress Ginghams, very best quality, many Mk» not! different kinds, yd ..................... 30c hit ribhm â€"- note 36-in. Hamaska Cloth Linen and Cotton, in «mum “‘ "““E plain colors with fancy weave, fast colors. . 65c 03*“:2“; “:3; 32in. French Ginghams in fine tweedie checks the mum in m... 750 at very teas-noble assorted colors, yd ...................... 36-in. Ratine, plain colors, green and red, good _ « quality, per yd. ...................... . . See our new line of Jack Tar Togs, Middies and Dresses for School Wear H. E. (n the men to accept runny m puâ€" tlcipaflnn of women. As upon as there are a for] alert Women in Cop- “Iv-u a..- .. -w, gun and Path the whole ac- tivity of women In aflnirs 0! was?!» mint will be taken for granted as“ ,n 51- [I‘lli "it: Irv vâ€"V.- V.. _ is already In other countries of the world. Eventually the women in of~ flee should about equal the men in number. The newly enfranchixed women are eager to acquanit themselveswlth the issues on which they ore supposed to 1 act and have discovered that the ‘ sources on which w have largely do. pended for information but which are" 1controlled by selfish interefits are not :the proper mediums for the obtaim‘ Ling of the truth. Neither do they. Lwant to he guided altogether by proâ€" paganda gotten out by their fellow .women. in this process of education the whole world can learn much from {what women have accomplished in thou! countries where for some tlme they have had suffrage. . The general snsembly at the regu- }lnr sessions In nineteen hundred and‘ ltwenty-three, nineteen hundred and, lthiny-three and every twelve years, Ethemafter shall apportion the stateY flute fifty-seven senatorial districts, leach n! which shall elect one senator, .and into one hundred fifty-three up] ‘resentative districts, cult of which l < shall elect one representative. 1 At each apportionment the number so voting in the entire state shall be divided by one hundred fifty-three. , ml the quotient shall be the upro- isenutivo rutlon (or the mu. Rep- ' resent-five district- shlll contain as ' nearly .- practluble the W- tun neuter“! dude“. Th terri- |tory brain; the rut ol the ma "hall comm». "tiny-d1» moor- [m dintrfidm g 5 The «mum o! limiting Cook sCounty I: to have mutation In; Hiv- Iover m In W with: in] din r u. _ TM‘ SLIM»! of “I‘M“ Cook.“ Kl “My u h. M I! I! 910‘" °' ' "m“ °' ”WM" MONDAY and mason, AUGUST 2: ad a fiv- Iover Man In W win-finn- whet! to madam that pnvuil‘ (Nd of the at pm“. wan. cc Reed in Ru voting nmfllvâ€"ou- t: Mod? ____._..â€"â€"â€"â€"---- any-men Ion-ton m m fi)‘ Cook County. TIY A ”mm AD. ' l On Important clump In a. now YOU GET BIG RESULTSI “ Am m W ” public glam Ind W accept filmy “I“ Pa" Harvey Norris, arrested last week Monday on complaint of Lawrence E. Larson, 0! Belmont, on a disorderly conduct charge, was fined $15.00 anfl costs by Judge R. D. Blakey Tues-k AL. A..- til-Ema u; .. “.0 day evening. The case was the one where Norris, who opened the Bel- mont Heights subdivision. threaten; ed Larson with a pick handle in In effort to eject him from a house built ffor him by Nnuis. Nom‘s paid the 1 fine. ' George Harris, arrested at the same time, and fined $100 and costs for totin' a gun. hm! not yet paid the fine, nor has he filed an appeal band " '1. 1.4. u.-.“ ..... as he‘said he would. August 29 to either 17 the fine. constitution provides for me unau- tion of the system of minority rep- naeutatlon. In previous years the senuor 1nd two Republican members of the lam-tor find one Democnt. 1 III qunv I‘IWI'IW-â€" -_ will be chosen from single number districts. DuPIge probably will! be one district returning on with" u the unkind” Murmur. Another Imporunt pmvlsloa of the on comment In use public ubools. M revised Consmmion ol Illin- 9, Norm; of Belmont mum, m by mm 3m" Tm Nim- ' “with: in elation. Our «I'm: stum- mble n- to «Ii! provides for the aboli- system of minority rep- ln previous years the elected one Republican file He‘ has until ‘ bond or pay ow: emulates. ya coy-u wwâ€"_â€"â€"._..~ but: of a daily consumption at 100 ullm M can". with WM: (0 meet In Increased damn-ml In the near future. For ordlnary domestic pur- poses the requirements averagu twen- ty gallons per euplm. Diamond: Gama Good Oman. “lulu-unis. in llllll‘t! supurulnlnu. days, were believe-«l to ward 0!! sur- cery, repel poison and confer vlvnu-y our. Aw iii-Aft! WM; American hydraulic engineer! in planning for a water "wa under in present founding». calculate upon an ,,_,,~A-n.1.._ .1 Im Whose hand closed the door? That’s the key to thrills and mystery in this amazing picture. The lovely leading woman of “Humoresque” in the gripping love drama by Arthur Somers Roche. A TOON ERVILLE COMEDY Educational Sallie Theo. Roberts. Mary Much-m. Buty Franck. . A mile-a-minute romance tingling with dare- devil stunts and packed with fun. " M" ' 'm‘ “Mn-hr Pith: W Harold Lloyd (Toned! play WITH AN ALL STAR CAST From the slory “Superman” by Fannie [lust A picture with all the appeal of “Hume l -â€"-a sentimental comedydrama with not a “ 1 moment in all its six reels. Universal Comedy THURSDAY and Hum! Dicke Theatre The American Beat“ in her finest ictureâ€"I of wifehood. of dis'l Insionment, of ove twice -ted. romance twice-lived. L 3:. John In mu: wmmw “1W SCENIC smesnorrs Two Shows Each Eveningâ€"«at 7 Admissionâ€"~Adults 25câ€"Chil‘ Katherine MacDonald In SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23 W “M arm Imus mu_ m with a -_-_. in- w- v“ man. . {‘nheunep up»; ~ won‘t ha III I M nutmeg mtfi- The “FM” 0! ‘a mm.' mm b autumn: the 0" nature, so “us said. and 331mm u- lllurks to mulilply win-outfits ltflctlonx which swordfish Impose. Unclc It». "Do wm-hl was Illfldl' In 2!: days." sum Uncle Elwin: “but (‘0 modern In). movements on It lakes momma an' thungamls of 31mm“ lingâ€"«at 7:30 and 9:15‘ 25câ€"Children, 150 ', AUGUST 24 and 25 International News

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