Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 12 Apr 1912, p. 3

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I! m- lo not Mot-flu "allay for n m. Inu- nu W me: 7 m .- . bunt ul m emu fl‘ "" u m. mm mm demlkmo lur- 3233.:- M l“ t " may In“: it“. a.“ a“ has. In We? 0! m '0 Dave“. F. D. LINDLEY me. 04". “an on mu. "an“! In mm: .1 a. . ll “‘0 9'91“. n4-‘ AAAA,‘._ __.4 M . 0000 fro-luv cu I ”'0‘ -â€"V - A '7‘ 75331â€"5“ man. with (run. shun. om. ull factory Im an 0! ma. 0.le:th C“. 7... I“ "for 03. Sina"r'u'nF"" ovu I“ l . l 6 ThuhlooMIoMn‘mm very loan. no can look It up: 1 no.- tunuco hound. mm "on! nonunion. dwumuhwn. magma. M How would you uh . loco o! m. yin- 2|} [at 9! gut-u unplug depth at x! loot- {run new: ingot. rm: M ‘0 r8! 0. 3.. U585. :- to he... 5â€". 2.33.1. 0-. Na 7.4... «10 on. «vac-Fem n a low alum-0' vulk "from depot: u About our not at (our. mum In price to- u.m to “J“. Some my term 1: you an mun-cod In I oomblnuuon palm-thy! Int! 91 (tony; to l gang. The youth“ con-r or one of but ml 51¢. No“ 1001132 feet. vacant. 8.1%.." nunâ€"ul- mid In full. (or Another "out can. very bl h, with 4001»! .M 0! 5m. :11 ornLu}: flouu- “ TYRES "313â€"; ‘V‘nfi' 50773: 333 m In. 50 too: lot. All menu a 1:: run. 83,300; I few hundred cash. - on", ma or ulophono. Ito-119W 2°! l“!- ‘ we“. °!_l’?“£! TALK ABOUT (stunt the worth 0! 'our money. [gowgbout 9m: 7811’ r0211} A on. not“ all. home madamfit nun. 1.13.7“. lab or {run and o. m ."Rcz'ium'1mrwsn no u_u hr huh-priced coal. (or 88,100, 3:333:15 II 2%.? iffyâ€"é: m “jarglâ€"u an an cul- « so. I! m humanity; angina mm M_mummmmhm “Mmmm “WWMMMW n mum Mar. ma. mmmtmmnmmm «mu Wmummm mmw mm”. ”mama... w w maummmmmwn m “Mmmm mm.m.m~m a n.” mm m n m. . u m m “mm M ”W ili'fi 5i «u m“ w mm. ”w One of the moat wonilemn Dom «mmmwm-Ianumnh seek employment in a coal mine or bi- come cowboy; “Yuri-ea. Bat now. with hundred. of periodicals renaming uni act-any picturing the march ‘0! ere-ta. with thaaishaofParaiaaMthaoulcriuot Chi-a heard hora almost at anon u thay are uttered, travel and brain acquaintance have loat much of their romance ml refreshment. Set an in- teilimt young American down in front of the Ta] Halal, and It. contact will team about as laminar to Ii- an the Iatropolltaa tower. Nor do w. can to have returning travelers I‘lâ€" burdenihg their experiences to II (I flowering in with kodak piriurea. W0 read of and iook at the feat of the work! 1- the same way in which we let a reckoning at our cmtry'a do incl at oar morning or evening coflae. Mumnukealmthaahlin hour to send a message amnd the world. and why nhonld the man who has been to Shanghai faint hia stale now- upon In? It he has anything worth saying. let him write a book and we will nee whether we care to mail it. Youths mat out of college who have a craving for real adventure no long! think of gratifying it in trawl; tho! hilpflyhmvmflntmvfl. «on to no mum put- at a. Club. bu bacon. I- m. m to lunch snutuotcoone. Not-ammo: Int night of lando- or Purl. mid Mug-thrill con Ana-Ian; nd I. la. aloud into old '0'" «mm Ill felt In «mid manta... is m m to be "ma out o! Mum" by W We urge you to try Rat-ll Order- Mu at our risk. “to. I‘m. Mk. 25c and We. Minotaur, you can set Kenn mm In (his community only I! our Moreâ€"Tho noun Blow. Tab. at Truman Annama- m d Actuation to Then 0.1. d the Telegraph. SEEINGLY N0 THRILL LEFT A moat scientific, common-"nu treatment in chali Orderlloa. which ‘aro onion like candy. They are very pronounced. senile and pleasant in action. and particularly aunoablo in every way. They do no: cauao diarrhoea. mum. flatulence. lriplng. or other inconvenience. Ruali Order- llu aro particularly good for children. and and delicate 90mm. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. if our remedy hill to completely relieve you of constipa- tion. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to u. in any way wlmi‘ over. It you accept our otter. Could anything be more fair {or you? I. (hero any reason why you should heal: lute to put. our clninu to I practical lest ? Our mum-flan and Money are Back of TM. Offer. ~â€"Mrs. Rogers and daughter Vivian 0! West Gurus street, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Rogers' parents of La Crom, wu. [WIND Supply 0' Iron. ~Robert Wells In visiting at the? home of his parents L. B. Wells of Saralogn avenue. â€"Judze Hen-on of Chicago. was a guest at the home or Bert C. White, Sunday. â€"-Mr. Irwin Howa is improving and is now able to go to the city and have the necessary treatment of his leg at- tended to, and we sincerely hope these beautiful spring days, linked with the baseball season approaching. will afford a permanent cure. â€"-Vote before going to the ., city Tuesday. â€"â€"Povurty Soshobul, given by the East Grove Chapel, at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, 53 Bel- den avenue. Downers Grove, 11]., Frl‘ day, April 19,1912. Fun will begin to commence at 8 p. m. Dress phuny and kum. ~â€"Eugene Lambert. of North ch1- cago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, tine put week. â€"-Let the other fellow try it first. â€"â€"'I'he Arcadian Club will present “Mrs. Smith’s Other Husband" at the Auditorium on Saturday evening, April 20. Come and be entertained by your friends. -â€"-J. Walter Human. from North 01:1“;on spending the week at the home of his parents on Highland no nae. YOU RISK NO MONEY. (mu-m mom M 1.» IE?" W"°99W' “m“ Mica. But In recent year- the mu- m Multan hue adopted mum methods with the malt um no nae. m again too long. “Incl "no 1: Mod by the bat- m. TI. with!) "when calm-n E 3 E E g 5 plum. In dimmng the (amt the hotel! diamond Judge laid "Itchy: "Pat gtnger Into an pnbllc aunee Dent and you'll attract and mum patrons who pay their money at the box once. A lively act In vaudeville ‘orenamplaywlllerowdatheater any time. A adenttfle, ewmly m‘ hour will command Mg money at a honing cleh because people will pay noretoaeehlmlparthanadaney dagger. Baseball In the lane. Speedy playing to eaaentlal toward keeping up the lntereat. It the game- are allowed to drag the nu [row tired and lose lntereet. 'Tre always maintained that be- tween lnnlnge the playere going to and from the benchea ahould be made to hurry. It looka better then to Ice them alouch to their poamone. When the Amerlcnn league was manned the men were played no rapldly that there we- too much hurry and hustle. Oamee were frequently played In one hour and 18 mlnntea and I really be- llerearnaJoI-ltyottheranewerem am mm, no Alarm Wmm,lsnatmuvmu duped, Hounmunolmbo coming too slow “a a. blunt the GINGER WILL ATTRACT com "Nil" 01mm» l. “M. m d In“ In All can“ 01 All!“ munâ€"000m. To. New. about to begin the Highlanders' twirl- ing corps was heralded far and wide as the heat in the land. However, as the fans well know. only at times did the pitchers perform up to their abil- ity. Notwlthltandlng the poor show ' ing of the hoxlnen. there can be no gaineaylng that the stat! turned over to Harry Wolverton has few luperl' or’s in either major league. Perhaps, next to Ford and Caldwell. the pitcher on Wolverton's stair who looms up most iormidahly is "Long George" Ile- Connell. McConnell has not been touted as highly as Marty O'Toole. Buck O'Brien and other phoneme. but 1 if records count for anything McCon- nell was the heat pitcher graduated to the majors last season. McConnell. more than any other man on the Roch- ester payroll. was responsible tor'Gan- sel's team winning its third consecu- tive pennant. With a team last in club fielding, McConnell made the re- markable record of winning thirty out of thirty-nine games, losing eight and tying one. He was the only consist- ent pitcher of whom Gansel could boast last season. New York tan- remember McConnell an the lanky nix- ‘footer who played first baae for the Hlllmen in 1909, when Chase wae ro- coverlng from amallpox. McConnell. as a pitcher, wan hopeless with men on the bases. As long as George could keep the opposition from hit- ting, all was well. but when the bases became jammed it was good night. Stelllngs, who managed the Kilties In 1909, ehtpped the big fellow to Roch- ester. where he was Gansel's main- .MOMMW. 929m Int IV a Pin-Mr M Maegan". mi: vm'Amr uaulnj Ina-"i639 Ricard Wlul BM. of 1911 VII mmm . “mmmm mm mmfi mm“ Vanni“ d H0007- A sore throat um I run!" 00“. led thommtowllnuthom menswewmthovmhuofm- boon ad honey an extremely-Mb- m.ndmoverpmoflh0h“¢m be mod on the brat-fut unto. Tho uni-um an they had plat! d honey, m 1: man our! day. “Will multrukodthom'fll m throat luckily. "Trauma-tn a pound." replied the alumna. and It umouttht hohndnonaflontht‘ The mu nnd nodde- neceen that "Reedy Honey” In late at the Cert Theater. Chicngo, and it. eontlnnd populerity. nun-p- It In one of the ‘big bite of the yenr, Chic-an be- taken the play in it: are-nae been nndithnnbeen'elcodeduoned‘ the moat main; and novel events of the m. fill or Inert-0e. hrenthleu snipe-0e. hearty lush and «lunatic aniline-I. the play In :2 every moment of run] Interest and the came of nerrllnent. The propul- tlon tint Playwright Kongo-cry In ndvnnmd to prove that e young man my venture into the realm- of quick-rich lance, mate I ndden for- tune and yet keep himself honest and his principla (reel Ind right. are. n healthy tone to the play. ln "Reedy 1Money" Stephen Baird Ind. Me re ‘eonreeereducedtonlutmrter.lle is given any $1.000 hill- with the urict nnderntnnding that theee ere simply to be shown and not to be spent. Exhibiting these, changes hie fortune and at the ennte time en- meshee hinge". his friend: and his fiancee into n remarkable Ieriee of j “ventures. In the emulation of this scheme. Playwright Montgomery ‘ bu aimed higher then the mere build- . in; of a merry play. Hie intent line beentoteechnleuonlntheulnei of suggestive force and what eneonr- ' uement mean- to 1 men or woman. The bill from beginning on and to am of Inactive (autumn. 8. Miller Kent h Co. vlll play 5 uniqu- cou- ody clued "Tho Ru] 0." It I. [Ill 0! humor and n In. Kn! la a nom- ‘Mud mm o! (M mm 41.3qu clan It 1- 01900106 that thin will be the non «Hurtful (cum or the [no- man. Pnnuno Wolch Ind 0m: Moon. who no among (I. “voila-l o! lingo". dune"- lod “lung m It: Alumna Duncan. noted n- tho but and“ (can In the world. The Ab «ll-ho. who no not Aruba. but America “Mom of very «tr-on” nary mm. and Whlll'l Weldon. comedy (and don. VIII also be among than. me on m. mul- nbb hm. l The headline feature at the Majes- tic Theater. Chicago. for the week of April 15th, will he Ad. Reeve, the greatest of the American music hall artists, who has created 1 remukahle furore in the United Statu by the piqunncy Ind artistic method of her work. Miss Reeve came direct from l-Jnxland to the “dentin Theater Iut [all without any adv-um henidin; and without oven 3 picture of her‘ hsving been printed. but she lo de- llghtod tho nudiencoo am Mr Ameri- cnn Idem wu mountainous. Bho wu thmioro immediately rung-(0d for thin Iprinx. and since her tint ID- pear-am hen hu hoon ”pouring in the theaters on the Pwiilc Coast with QGOYMOUI “C6010. the first four weeks of the open ah; now on sale. era Company, and will be sung dur- ing the week of April 21. There will be two special matinees during the 1 second week of the season, namely on Tuesday, April 23 and Thursday. April 25 of Humperdinck's airy opera "Hansel and Gretel " Despite the mag- nitude of the attraction altered by the Aborn English Grand Opera Company‘ with its 60 artists and its 200 princiv pals chorus and orchestra. the Me- Vicker Theater prices will be mainâ€" tnined throughout the engagement; that is, the highest price 31.00 and the lowest 25c, with Wednesday matinee. ranging from 75c to 26¢. Seats for ‘Nagner's mystical operag,” “i535; grin," will be the second 0! the otter- iugs of the Abom English Grand Op- lib: the ilrot week of their spring season opening and". Ann 14. nt HoVinker'e Theater, Chicago, the Ahorn English Grand Opera Compnny he: "looted Verdi's imposing “Aida" which proved one or the moot gratify? ing successes at their first Chicago season two yearn ago. This opera. who ‘ written after a long period of quiet on the part of Verdi, and at the com. mood or the Khedive of EU“. for the opening of the Grand Opera Home It Cairo, Egypt. For the week of “Aida" in McVicker’n, the Aborn Engiiah Grand Opera Company are offering ol- tomato caste made up or some of the most famous eingere 0! grand opera in English. The title role. that of Aida. the slave girl, will be sung by Miss Ivy Scott and Mme. Aide Hemmi. MAJESTIC. CORT. Annunlun‘ 1-:an Pu.“ WW'FW Pie-aunt alleg- Mvueo ”3‘“ CHOICE Burr nocii”moc non letting It I.” 15 on). In. m V, [my hollow 157 1-1 WANTED-COIPE‘I'INT LADY ITI- mnher. permanent pouluon W 11' 13mm. Pom Western Ivonne mum C. B. Pie-ant when, mun cue Ian! Mr? room. Adar.- by an" anlv. MARTIN PM“ ron Bahtâ€">4. man, u- or. 5- [er Prema- “mm 17! no: 431.» mw sum-vim mm LOSTâ€"1m an i . m 1. finder pleuo luv. 3 "am ron Run-~72». I!" he! a! the lower not". H“ u 4‘ rs! AM (mean rent to t partyu. loom eu- venleneu. Telugu.“ POI! ”Llâ€"Gnu. mm _ Roberta. “MI nation 80.. ill-4h“. hell. .2. win-utmmmm.m land men-urn non-mu mnfootMool,nnd hull-ducal out their bad. ammo. tunâ€"fl. o.wau mMuyu'th-i mumâ€"vmm» tumor-[owe Am mmumwnmm.m uanthbcm judhv Mott-«Ionian nuns WANTED (or m h gm work. 11:. Man In. no in: “All I! It: Slap" ”van that {by IMMUNIM.“ trauma-momma“. dict-n. and giving a. an“: mummu'mmm outlaw-cubism“. ' hormdlhuuw will!» ploudtohuntbuthonhuhut mam «Mommy. bonnblolocunla ”llama-.1“ lull-Outfit. flair-Mule". In thump-m" «row-km: to tho nodal mun-m. Guam Mu - «mung-1M... r. “In. I mammal treat-cut. um‘. um Carol. (Ala-maul), Hut Church 01 Christ mung ltd-melanin mum» “710:6..13. Wong-duly... anndnynohooltzutn. Amalia mount-opo- "or: Tue-d” nah!- wm3w4nm.wha.thomblo mammal- 8am nut-1mm bomdorpumhuod. Visitor-wu- conod. nuamunbmcioflh flutdmmkhumnmlm sonny-11mm m. nuru Mir Pllla m m Announcements. Selection ............ Male Quurumo Anthem, "0h, Win! A Chunge".Cholr Sermon. Bapuam. gag-p :1.me O CO. 1'. Evening altering Duet ...................... . . . Meanrs. G Smith and Murray Bklnnor ; A special service of sermon And song will be hold. This will continue the spirit of the meetings under Dr. ankin. The following is the pro- gram planned: Song service ................... Scripture; prayer. The regular morning worship will begin at 10:45 a. m. Every one lntpr- eated In the gospel manage In in- vlted to attend. ion It the morning service. In the #h evening a «nice of wot-hip, with I go pulpit manage, “The Prone-I 0! De m cey." The Bible school all: up the We - noon hour. The Endeavour- will study the subject" "How Can We En- ricli Our Sabbath?" under the dim ‘tion of Mn. meter. Prayer meetinx Wednesday evening. Topic.. "Wt the Sabbath doe: tor ml." Home De- partment social Tuesday afternoon. April 16. The Congregational Con- greoe for the Middle West will now vane in the city April 17 end 18. There will be a C. E. rally at Riverâ€" ‘ aide, Friday evening. April 19. We on." colobmo Holy Oommm “fl“ ‘9 I lino. Benediction. Every one Invited Omar Thin. In m THE BAPTIST CHURCH. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CLAIIIFIID A“. non. calm. H HYOUNO In)! To IT ' .b Jun-An m. an. , W 3100 Reward. 8100. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. .WL‘J‘» ....... Carl Dunn-nu W. H. BARN Burial Vaults: oowms W1 Ion ozhgu Adam:- In. 3! uchAmll n_ Dal Huang“ mun) I N." M: AND WAm TM Downtime anon!" II It!“ L33: "Wvfil Hmnum HAP“ a 3 0V H DODGE. No. "$351: 0 Wog“t' nut.- I) Mon-rum. Ton" Var- non. Chuodbr 00- mndor;_ _H. Fifi.” DOWN n onovm 13m No. m,r.o.o. » mug; .u. .‘ loo r a! c {21111.33 n. a"; TD. 2950mm.“ MIN Iron mutant: was NAPIRVILLI. "Mm UNDERGROUND , monuam IOWIIN‘I’ "Au‘ saunâ€" Uni-Ila C. F. DAVI' Emma! on.

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