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fi ‘ Investigations looking toward the “unmet! of grades for mohair In not being made by the United mt of Agriculture. ' “I Milli" n" in“!!! I any 0! the «um m d “Mb” ' ‘- Our nnghhoving Villain. Wadi moat. is busy with plum for a com- munity churrh and ileum. In am)- UI" part of thin sun! will be found in appeal for Iumiu from the neigh. “ring viiluxr‘ to help them out I" this work. ‘1». church will In- nmi-dt-nominn “will, Ind will prv-Irh this uimple pawl of June ('hl'ul. «me which m- on I" foilow. Tho- man behind Um acumen! arr rlouimm at wing "in munity hmno a central mun. plan for the midmt: n! the enlim community and expert to is" H op- “ seven (1.1)" and «even nights In ovary week. ' ‘ Hon is .1 rhanre for Hie Christ- in peopie of thy-I community to help tbs Chrish‘au propie of I neighbor- ing one. ‘ find my Friday nothing from 11:: -flu of ihe~Downors Grove Publish- fl Company. 37 North lain “net. Downers Grove. Illinois. (no man aznilwi pew" and autumn W the :pmying schpdulv mum- .udod by tho- United Sines Imm- lnelit of Az-rin-uimro. In Moe in- dnnces. beau-m uf halt] «paying or graying into in m:- mmm. invosii- .tm fm' mo liepnnmoni have found companiivoiy Inrzr- quantities at my residue on fruits and vozninhiw at harvest ilnw. papa-rial], .m prod inch. [mum in dry vllmnimv Win-n bevy comingw of rvsidnp were» ruund twin and wiping removed lillh'h air It. Ind peeling all 0! ii. Expeflmenis ulna; ihla lim» worn 'mkm by tho demrtlm-ni he am of tho: possibility that spraying d fruits and vegetables might leave um amnir. lead. or rapper no the “thee to be injurious in the can- mmer. The results. nhininerl by an- .lym sprayed fruits nnd vegetables m nfloun parts nf the mmniry and audited mostly in the form of n- ‘blu, Ire given in inanmont milie- m 1027. Poisonous Menu: on Sprayed fruits and Vegetahies. Copies may to obuinni by nddnsainx the departo men: at Washingtnn, D. C. Mm“ spray! [In {mm and ”'6 table. will nut tn- found M consumer! in hurmful qummma I! grow-rs who u....,. .4 Navy Conmox or! Read” on F And Vendah'n Removed by Good Washing. thy! hm all (lw money. Th» men and women sum “an- up to to into the real fight an- Ion holding the bag. POISON SPRAY NOT HARMFUL The ex~servire nwn and women of the country are desérvinu of mom flu: the mere uixty dollnm which they lave waived from the govern- ment. The [Yum-d Stake n the la»! nation on the side of wclory to "come across” with u nully adequate cnm« penulion. and m' an: ~41” lagging behind. Tho ”Ch!" "alum in the wofld’ YM. but thn- pmmm-r of war lema Ewes son norms We are sorry that the nation's highest officer should veto a measure which Is so deserving as this one. It nukes one almost believe, with some 01 the more radial of the Domocrnb ic press. that the administration is too close to “Big Business" md it was from “Big Businem" that most .1 the oppoeition to the bonus bill In every state in the union where the question of a soldier bonus has been put directly to the voters, tKey hive carried it with overwhelming mjormes. PM! How popular tlie measure is can be seen by the 5 to I vote in the House (or over-riding the President's veto. .tered at the Downers Grove Post We. as second class mail matter. Mnrtising rates made known upon application. Subscription rates 82.00 fir year. Single copies. 5c. After passing the House and the Senate, the soldier compensation bill meeivcfl a disastrous finish at the hands of President Warren G. Hard- in; when he vetoell the measure. This is one of the most popular hills which ever pasued both houses of Congress' and the president is building up for himself and his party a tremendous opposition by his not. w. J. é‘rAA'rs. . . . .Edim (2 1. WINTER . . Business Manager A COMMUNITY “(DIME FOR WESTMONT In! Wool Speciallcu Are I In. Car-flu! study oi Outpu‘ In Tun. THE SOLDIER BONUS Member on Fruit! 3d ‘. I. 8th 'm grade 21' grade ‘34 grade 1”! SN! Gill 7”! 7th 3th 8%.! grade grade qradw grade grade grade grade Total SOUTH SIDE~ Tho enrollment in the public school at llw \‘illmu- lo date followa. NORTH SIDE â€"-« [all “ride . H During the laat of new material; supplies from our has been over $1“ Danna of lhv- grneml lln" of Pa- wn: Medirinu marl the mfmlnnlaring of drugs walkout. J Jnctnm orders. flow In u-e Dr" uul «‘oM applica- uom. poultmm .md muamrd planar-I. Cam and prewnzion of mntuzioua di «run The pn'noplm of Flrut Aid. Emor- znnvin, ,mch :u faintfnl. bleeding. nprninc. aunatmkc. cg. 'Sperinl miuu in m cue of child- r--u. mnvnlmconu. chronic and aged panama. Ornnpahom for mum... General Review. I-‘inul s-xaminnuon Red Crou cor- Uflcalu im-uod h qualifiedd pupils. Beginning next Friday a series of weekly lessons in Home Hygiene and cure of the sick will be offered in out With and 8th grades. These lessons ‘wili be outlined and given personal- .ly by a representative of the Ameri- dean Red Cross from Chicago. The .boys and girls will be segregated during the class demonstrations and ,instruction. Theory and practice will teachers have found that our ro‘om is a helpful thing for th‘ the supply of school mater!» 1 pupils of the country genome. The daily school lunches served by the ladies of the Parent -Teachers Association at the high school began on last Monday. This year Mrs. Barber has accepted the chairman- ship of the committee to do this work; the immediate supervision of which is in the hands of Mrs. Shelf- fer. On each school day the chair~ man asks one or two other ladies of the association to assist in serving the throng of hungry‘boys and girls. The menu is varied, appetizing and provided at a nominal price. A ho! drink and usually a hot dish are serv~ ed. A detail of three teachers is on ihand to preserve order and insist i0" proper conduct during the lunch f period. Demanatmtion of luzhlug a patient m bed. giving 1: com sponge baths and hot pnclu Appliances for nickmom and pm~ ucnl aubutltutu for hoipital equip- momL How to make 1 bed with a patient in it and mulhovl. mud to heck pa. Ul'nl comfortable. Babies and their care; bathing, amassing, (coding and general devel- opment. A Outlim; of (Lgmhvo pmrcsw. Paod Why and than“ impmnn w m m- ueu. Special die“. U O I i 0M Thu lmpreulon. “8m people." said Uncle Eben. aa- llke 112! was goin' to church “pl, because day had 111me a de bulldln' (and and' wan trying to at dd! money'- worth.”â€"â€"Wuhln¢ton lmflutions of illness; how to uke temperature. pulse and respiration. Equipment and general care of the sick room. Health and the Home. _ Ventilation and Househbld cleanliness. be combined in a most interesting way. as the following oufline will in- diam: Personal Hygiene. Causes and pre- vention of disease. 7th and 8": Grades to Take lied Cross “Home Hygiene slid Care of Sick” Course. grade 1'3!!!- grade rims smwnn'n' " NOMINAL muons been Zlfi 41 43 in lely met. n-m on ma, mm: or mmuu to do at Ikmh mukm duo-ab! l'l Alum- 31ml. qua-I.- Besides a host of friends, she leaves to mourn her loss five sisters, Misses May and Lottie Briggs, and Mrs. John O'Toole, of Chicago, and Mrs. Geo. H. McGawn and Mrs. Ida Moflett. of Montreal, Canada and two hrotlwm, William L Briggs, of Pittsburg, EA. and W. Russell Briggs of Chicago Funeral services will be held u; ten o’clock this morning 1% St. Joseph's church for Mrs. Gates F. Arado, who died at the St. Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago Tuesday, Sept- ember 19 following an illness of more than Six months. The ReV. Eneaa B. Goodwin, pastor of the church will officiate at the solemn requiem high mass Burial will be made at Mt. Carmel cemetery. Mrs. Arado was born at Montreal, Canada, November 7, 1880 the daugh‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Briggs, the family being one of the oldest aettler; of Battelboro, Verâ€" mont. When still a little girl she moved with her parent: to Chicago where she nude her home until May 28, 1904 when she came as a bride to the farm home She loved so well, the old McCarry place, northwest of town. She was married to Gates F. Arado in Chicago, May 25, 1904, and: will be buried at the side of her hus- band who ago. »-,',u nmumN .lII-u :mw rmp [mm-u urn mw .uul m an. :mmml pan-n. but Uh" mun-n ll hwm llmn in ”I. lyrvuk Mr N!» ("m When '0 sell animals and which to get rid of In om- of the problem to ho settled on s-m'h farm according to mmdlthmu prvvnmng. In general It I» sound prm-tuv for a man who (In animals (but he has raised and crop- nultnhlc: for foe-d. In murkfl the (Top by flunnnx H (u unnnnm and muflng chem. Thou Mm lmvv- {allowwi mm policy year In gnu-l year will. m-nurnlly havo mud.- mum-y and mum-m! "our land. SJVM work unvw (rt-um. way/mo (wr- "In! and [we-u you mm n'ium‘t‘ll rm- 4 "mm «m.- un vuur vmp and man-"r 1m In" ummnlzu'mmd prudum u I. Profitable Practica for Flmr Who Han Animals and Sun. able Food; SELL CROPS THROUGH STOCK It’s: really wonderful what they do On a mm; the fumi- tum. the ru 3 and the walls all seem to at a new look when the ol hanging: are taken down an new ones are put up. So. in choowing Dtaperies you aren‘t merely “fixing up the findows." Yon me making the whole house mot! nttmtive. Of course the Draperies must be right in Slnlity and in color. Our large selection of Colonial raperies and Curtain Goodq [will enab‘e you to get just the right thing. New Draperies Cretonnes in many pretty patterns, fancy floral and bird designs, 36 Inches wide, at per yard 25c, 35c and ................ 50c Colonial Tapestry in the very newest de. signs of flowers, birds and fruit. The col- or combination are beagtifgl. They (39125 iufi §Z¥£fi$iގޤ 5i '7563’1’m and .5125 Silk Dra eries, 36 inches wide, colors in Rose, Go d, Blue, Mulberry and Brown, at per yard $1.25 and ................. $1.50 SPECIAL SALE OF DOTTED SWISS Friday and Saturday We offer this 36 inch Dotted Swiss in dif- ferent patterns at the very 'special price ofperyard...‘....fi ................ 29c died nearly thme years There’s Magic in Dorothy Cecelia Brady was born March 31, 1910 in Chicago and came here with her parents nine years ago. She was in the seventh grade at St. Joieph's school and well loved byfill who knew her. She leaves to mdurn her loss her father and mother. two brothers, George and William and two sisters, Mary and Genevieve. Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at St. Joseph's church. the Rev. Eneas B. Goodwin. pastor, otficiating. Burial was made at Mt. Carmel cemetery. SeVen of her play mates were honorary pal! bearers and fallowed the little casket which held hau- last earthly remains with tears m their eyes. They were Mary Jane Blddi‘SOII, Muiry Surdukowski, Luaret- ta Bender, Bernice Keaton, Lucile Hinteriong. Frances Suel and Ruth E. Spohn. Dotothy I. Brady, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brady of Forest avenue passed awey last Saturday morning from diabetes following an illness of a .very few days. She had been in school Wed- ne'aduy and went home Thursday morning complaining of feeling ill. Her death was a blow to her school chums and threw a blanket of sad- ness over all their games. 97 S. Main St. Downers Grove. Illinois Sin-W Phone (SS-J We have a full line of sets and parts at. reason‘ able prices. Be Prepared to enjoy the coming win- ter. A radio set will go a long way toward solving this problem in any home. P-Vl Battery Service mm; the fumi; 1511 Members of the chapter will be in attendance at the booths and will have for sale fancy work. dolls, ice cream and confections, hot coffee and Vesta Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, wil! run its HurVest Festi- vul next Friday and Saturday after- nouns and evenings, September 29 and 30. The festival is given for the benefit of the proposed Downers Grove Masonic Temple and will be held 35 the temple site at South Washington and East Curtiss streets. Benefit for Downers Grove Masonic Temple to Run Afternoons and Evenings. 0F VESTA CHAPTER SEPTEMBER 29 30 I MASON QUART JARS, per dozen .......... $1.4 Cranberries, per pound ...................... 1! Sweet Cider, per gallon .................. .~.-. .54 Saur Kraut, large can ........................ It Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, 3 pkgs. ....... 2! Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per pkg. ..... 4. . .11 Certo, for sure jell, per bottle ................ 3E Hominy, large can ..................... .,. ....l£ IORTIISM GROCERY I MARKET Pot Roast, per pound . ................. Pork Loins, small and lean, per pound .. Pork Butts, per pound .............. -.~.. Spare Ribs, per pound ................. Leg 0’ Lamb, per pound ................ Spring Chickens, per pound ........... Stewing Chickens, per pound ...-.â€" ...... Brookfield Sausage, per pound .......... Armour-’3 and Swift’s Box Bacon, pound Our Own Cooked Corned Beef, per pound Get in line for your supply of winter coal by placing your order early NESCO and PERFECTION OIL COOKING STOVES ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES HERO FURNACES WASHBURN’S CROSBYS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHAS. NEW 8180" mums, 00M 8. new Norlhside Grocery and Market I 36 S. Main St. STEWART M. BURNS. Proprietor Telephone 2 (FOR SATURDAY ONLY) Meats Groceries md ................. 34c mnd ...~.â€" ............ 28c ound ..' .............. 26c l Bacon, pound ...... 44c Beef. net pound ..... 30c The chapter will hold an all dzy work meeting at the Masonic Hall next Wednesday afternoon. Septem- ber 27 to prepare for the event. At this time all articles must be turnql in and a good attendance is desired Preparations for this event have been go‘fng on for nearly a year and it wiil be worth attending. As every one knows. the hand work done by Downers Grove women is beyond compare. and the prices asked will make these thinés real buys. I“, nvvunm W -1..___, and home bakéd pin. patties. bro-Q and so forth. it is expected tint quite a tidy sum of money will I). realized to apply on the furnishing. of the temple. as Enemi; still much work to be ac- complished. Telephone 29 15c 13c 18c 18c 16c