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Now that you have a little spare time. cane over and see L; .yâ€"ht’n get acquainted. We want to show you our nmgnifieent my and let you see how carefully we build our machinesâ€" ”Cut splendid material we use. We will show you the points that ' our Spreaders the longest lifeâ€"the lightest draftâ€"the best j. ' â€"t¢fl you why our silo fillers have greater capacity and ‘0 hi power than any other machine: rated at the same capacity gm you the features oleonstruction that make it possible {or " )1 _ “flour windmillsforfivoym {oi-$2.50 minst We ‘ gnu-doc and cyclones or any other cause except misuse-â€" In m flat out engines deserve their name â€" Appleton. h on will wnnt to see our huskers too, and find out all ' ‘ than --poosibly arrange to have one delivered through ' ‘ anall- out tun. I! Dow-on Grove Wand-d Work- momma AVE. N2. I. BdmdMRomRuphaflCdmmdSbode-vcymfle. We can Weave your OLD CARPBTS into Beautiful Rugs any indented. WE BILL W. 0m. U Iovmvod 2333 II-OISYIANOI 3' "'01th CADAWCU‘I‘ FAIII A. A. mm. luv. ”SH [MM M11074“. COOPERATIVE REALTY “0' W“... I). C. mm. ESTATE. RENTING and INSURANCE IWIIm OPPORTUIITIB AID "IV“TIENTI rm nu Mike. In W. Wuhlngton Street icrr r,( ,rr 2.2.1." ’20 .cg’anl . _a_ I i ‘5? .1 .33 llffluw also. Farcé=nj argon Flu-roan . via-.3 .13 TI. Ian 89k:â€" § 3. Ivory G- Wy Gino-«d PAUL L. 83005, Local Dealer final-lo. Ill. “I. r. "30." 31.100 mucous “no." 3800 RAISING CHI CKENS? STUDEBAKER on that Manure Spreader. Silo Filler, Windmill and Gasoline Engine you’re going to buy this Spring? Then get the bestâ€"the machines that wear the long- eat â€" cost the least for repairs â€"- that are handled by the best dealers - and in short, the machines bum r‘ght here home in Northern Illinoisâ€" The Aggleton Mil} Line. BERT C. WHITEVfllage Clerk vimOur hens me big layus ' m hitched from prize tad nah nndponhnd. um red humans in spreader: we have taken in have been rebuilt and will give you the ‘mwmderltafmcfionoftheccst. Dot Ton of $1.00 on Each Ilale Dad and $2.00 on Each Female Dad. Notice is hereby given to the Owners of Dogs in the Village of Downer's Grove, that the MUST BE PAID BY JUNE lat. Youmbuyingnota cheap car but an automobile which omenormous mources enableustoperfecttoadegmenot bachelors obtainable at such a price. JOHN H. SHURTE‘. S. C. WHITE EEGHORNS DON’T WORRY Do You Want "fiat-avg!"- WINS” GIOV'. Ill. Nr. “NCO“ ~ We Leap Var. ‘ “.1300 but It's tough to Inn to an a bright. pretty, attractive mount- hg girl the fervor at when pronoun] shown how undying her mention II. bowls Trim. first Omaha Man (in surprise)â€" m: Back already? Why, I nought you were going to no Europe! Second 0mm Inn (cheer-fully»â€" So did I, but it team: that New York Than-loll. Hrs. Willieâ€"There seems to Do I big crowd over 1: Mrs. Wuupp'l vod- dlng. Strange, too! She bu been married nine times already. In. Gflllk-Thlt'l it! This I: so in; to be I grand mumm- Mom "What could you do to support your- self K your father lost Ma tort-u? You .0126er butterflkn know nothing about «ml-g money." "Thero'l where you do us an inju- uce. Didn't I earn :3. selling Red Ctou “any: Christmas week?“ Visitor (looking at phonyâ€"Why. that's a old matter you have then. up! uni. ’wnoâ€"I mu. Won 1: look lowly when lt'u decorated and Im It.” nut um. Wife-80. what I in. bought you for l Mnhdu numb-l lot It at n auctionâ€"c nail-o. um”. old mhloud boon-cl. uch In you no ~wiu. i on n third imam! In - cow 1m produces nwly two pounds ol butter 3 a: when she II at. her '*i rather inspected It. You will pardon me It I at you (nail, what your prospects m." u long u be dmd lo. “I want to mu- ry your daughter." “Womnm you're born to be 1 mil- m."â€"-Tltâ€"Blll. "Whatm your own Inclination?" “Oh. my soul yarns and thmbs and [minute- with an ambition to give the world a Illa work that shall be mar- nloul In Its mp0 and weirdly en- trancing In the value-a of la atmo- tunl beauty!" m. Enactâ€"Yes. but the MI. A Natural Bent. “Professor." sud um Skylight. “I want you to suggest a course in lilo for me. I have thought or Jourlub Truth. Down It the bottom of the tell “a tmthâ€"nn adage old. Yet truth. Var-(nth. In like a bell That'- very ”Mom tolled. llamaâ€"4 ham’t m boon for “God blou you. my ohm-l Inc-n [any Won. “The truth In." said the you: mu DIDN'T UNDIIITAND. mum W's mm mm All the fad dunno: form a part 0! {he ballet Visnsl. aural and c'her charm will be given the fine produc- tion by Lillian Fitzgerald. Rita Red- "The Merry Whirl" is a nynctmatpd joiiny. a tune of melody. mpeiy girls, grotesque comedians and high class vwdeviiie. Its stars are Morton and Moore, nioannily remembernd u "Clock" and "Snowman", odd caricaâ€" tures of a mechanic“ clown and Imâ€" maniled «lawman. "The Merry Whirl” is divided into two musical comedien._vritten by Don Roth. with lyrics by Ed. Ray and music by Leo Edwards. M the popular COLUMBIA the reg- nal season ends (bl: week and on Monday “The Merry Whirl." a Brand- way burlesque with a record of r. long and Incceuful run In New York. he gin» an extended «tuxagemem. H. n. Pram. nu mam-pr and pro dncer at thin 1mm": man. has provided a nplomfld nut to "unmet the play. and the monk- equipment in a wry worthy om. Taken as n time. "Ready Money" may “any ho datum! In the but theatrical olefin: of the you In Chicago. "Rudy Money" continues merrily on It: way It. the Cort Theater. Chl- cuo. and on Sunday night, lay 26. enter. upon ltn nlnth took 0! record- hmklu luccm. The plny’l appeal to all clam of theater-coer- I- cully nndontood. for It tells n utory that in bright. snappy Ind tutu-«ting. and seven! charming love Iturlu run through the comedy. Juno: ”out- some". the author of III- dolluhttul play. tenchu n valuable lot-on In on- couruoment through the modluln at his comedy. m» hem In 1 young nun waning on tit-ml (allure. who I: gtven In opportunity to unite sand. and don wtth mkht and main. tlo mntn Int-hon tum. n worldvlummu rount'rlvltt-t. who Indurn hltn tn nr- mm Imy $1.000 hm. \rtth whlcn to make; ttu- nut-nary "flaunt" Tho‘ result. prove oven more tnr-rvnchtnu thnn Ira-u had "nah-ted. and his mm. In: not-It. Ihtrh ho mum not am" be 1m. I. nmv nutty sought after. And Mn mum: entrnt hlm tn accept tlwtr rmh In pnytm-nt of ntmlt In hi! mltw. the ant-outset. Hp trim tn mp plain to them that tha mom-y «ltd not belong to Mm. and van vonntortelt. but they will not llston to him. and dmptlv I" M- run any he 1: romwllrd to two-n thMr checks. Wlth ttw mono! than nrqntrod ht- tn onnblnd to buy new m-rhtnory for M. mine. double his working farm. and In a fur dun um». the richest pay ntrnh oror til-covered In A mine In Artmnn. Cecilia bonus. Vtha most distin- guished of all the Impersonators, will be the headline feature at the Ma- Jeaflc Theater, Chicago, next week. It seems to be obvious that imperson- ators may come and go and yet not .one of them is able to give to their work the artistic touch which is al- wan present In Miss Lottus’ impor~ Ionatlons. Aside from this most importnnt feature of the program, there will be a number 01’ acts designed especially for genuine entertainment. Lew Sully. the famous minetrel man, who grows better each year in the character at his humor and in his songs and paro- dies: Harry Richards and Beanie Kyle, two exceptional comedians, will appear in a sketch called “A Regular (‘lub Fellow." Callahan and St. George belong to the old regime of vaude- ville. but cannot be dislodged from ‘ their high position [or the reason that ‘they represent something genuine in the way of human interest and clever comedy. Their sketch. “The Old Neighborhood," in one that invariably scores a hit. P. O'Malley Jennings and Katherine Nelson, the latter known the “The Sunshine Girl," will appear in a comedy singing and talk- ing sketch of lively merit. which is called "A Little Bit of England." The ‘ three Gladenhncks are Holland gym- nasts who have recently finished a tour of England. Mien Glam-aback is known in England as “The Lndy Snudow." and is capable of some re- markable teats. Four Vanil, dip tingulshed wire experts. will also be tenure» of thin most entertaining pro- 5mm. COLUMBIA. 25 Watt Tungsten: were 75c each. Our price 50¢ each. ' 40 Watt Tungstens were 90¢: each.. Our price 55¢ each. 30 Watt Gem were 30c each. Our price 20¢ each. 40 Watt Gem were 30¢ each. Our price 20¢ each. 50 Watt Gem were 30c each. Our price 20¢ each. 60 Watt Gem were 30c each. Our price 20¢ each. DON‘T PAY MORE AMUSEMENTO. MAJESTIC. DON 'T PAY MORE Talophonu 503â€"503â€"1153.]. Remember the nameoan's-and take no other. lndlvidnumy. No proecu in no in"! u m: 'Mcl would cut all men in one mold. Every human being is iuicndcd to have n climctu of hi. own. to be what no other is, io do viz-,9. ro other? an do. Our common mime is to in unfolded in unbounded diveniiicn. It in fich‘ menu for iailnito manifmatiom. n In to wear innumerable toms a! bean- ty and glory. Every human heirs; In. I work to curry on viihin. duties to Mom abroad. influences to exert. which no peculiarly his. and ‘ ‘hicl no conscience but his own can teach.â€" Chiming. In. II. E John. N R unplentmt. Mien (Irma. ml. sun: "I was troIblod on And on for n numb» ot yearn by pain nml Inna-non through the omall of my hick. When I sat in one poultlon tor any length ot tlm. I could hardly move. "earth: that Dan'- thney Pill- hut cured other people of almllar troubles. l promnd this remedy at Bush I; almonm'o Drug Store and beam It: Ilse. I van thoroughly outed In 3 short time and l hue had no can" [or complaint since.” For sale by all dealen. Price 50 cents. Mor-Mllbum Col. Bulalo, New York. sole ngenls for the trauma States [hunk Kidney Pill. Duo won the pull. or upon-aud- of woman my am endorsed ll homo- Read IM- Downon Grove womn'n convincing Ilnlcmclll: You can (all u h kidney (notable I! the accretion nm duh rotated. um. um «diluent; "Io puma no (no (manual or aunt). Thou help the weakened “on”. Don up.“ than: 10 mt vol! am. It I. not true (In! «Qty “In In "to back or My. II trouble "peculiar to "I. nu." ()flcu whoa llo Ildnoyl 1m mounted and Inn-med. lunch when um um lollow. . H. DICKE Many u wanna endure. run noble [mum "to daily misery of bull-rte, pun. shout III. Mm, blue. mvoon wells. Mutua- Ind urinary algor- don, Dongle.- ol rollo! beam the doe-In. know that I. «a. mu". A WORD WITH WOMEN. Valuable Advice for Downer: Only one change in the cut 0! "The Only Son" has been made since its that Chicago performance. Frank Dekum. 1 young Juvenile who has up- neared In the supporting companie- oi‘ the late (‘1an Bloodaood. and with Wilton Luknye. Leslie Caner Ind other noted sun. will succeed John Junior next Sunday nlght In the role 0! Chnrlie Inter, the young man who belpa Tom Brain-rd In Ill- mu- Iiml comedy “one door career. 0th- orwiu the company of well known players, lncludlnx Mary Ryan. Lizzie "Mm Collier. l-‘uy Wall-re, (‘uupv‘ bell Gallon. Henry Weaver. Punk Holllnl and olhern. remain: intact. A special block of seats has been set aside for out-ot-wwn pltrans. and thou who desire to avail themselves of this accommodation may secure good seats (or enher performance by ordering in ndnnce. Saturday afternoon. June 1. will mark the 100m performance of “The Only Son," which event. gives Ross. who plays the part of the millionaire offspring of Thomas Brain-rd, I sec- ond long run at one playhouse within a comptratlvely short perlod. Thomas W. Ross has established a new Chicago record in! himself. At the Olympic Theater he carried oil the honors by recording :32 perform~ auces In “The Fortune Hunter." At that time, two seasons ago, it was the longest run for a non-musical play in Chicago. mend. Once Hammond um Ely and other mvomes. The male filmmakers are PM] White, “Billy" Malian. Edwln Jerome and a hull dozen othen, bo- aldes the pflnclpah. in spire or the general high standard It The Columbia this attraction may be classed as oumot the beat burlesque shows ever billed for "the parlor horn: of hurlelque." That it will repeat Its eastern success here is certain. R088 IN NEW CHICAGO RECORD. 100m Performance 0! “The Only Son." June 1â€"8mnd Long Run a Olympic, Chicago. P! MW“ A. 3 am. The man who my; strict month! to Ms Inning" la usually able to m evonvhlng else vhm it lam doc.â€" Detroit Free Press. Irma. Luz. cm cm Cuba's but customer for cigar. Is Great Britain. which late: If”: .11- flon every ye-r. at n a sort 0' Jury um um t decisionâ€"lawn "mid. UM.“ Indira In I." fight. M '21 Tom: Mun bulls "om an o! the Indus; car-adorn. of the "out It: taught In I benefit for tho III. tron. and I unique luturo wu law laced II mt the" cm prim ol- hnd for m. bravest ball 0! an at” noon I“ for the but typo of In!” bull IMI. A prize a! 81.000 I. no. up for "to have: hull ltfl a mmmee o! Iflekmm chose. which Love at Hm lulu. ‘l'MnI of us "No Iwh lhlng II low. :1 lm II‘hU" Why. "no Ida In panama! Every mm who no on“ I boy. Ind any woman who was one. I .m. run "mm by porno"! elmrkun chm more In nurh I 1th an ion at um um". and "on the molkmlon M II unn- mo 0M bum Io nun" unln. itwry writer of novel- nd on" moo-r of 1M. nn add to I» trulmnny of km n inn antâ€"mum"; (‘hronlde'l'ole- unph. The «worlvnm at buying A book In the Ive-I uu-uovolllu down-Inn more I. who t contra-I Iron tho nuuy but roman“:- llu'or o! the old mm boot-lull The room": an cart-fully denied. the book- glitter will um: bush! covers and lllln. Hm I! you ‘llfl n MI 0! ndflrr. the lulu-halted Merl: ulna lmmv u good drul num- about t» hut turban“ alum at m- that" than uluv would than! Mr. lllrlwul and Mr Thackeray. There In an Int-{easing tendency among dry goods and department store- to tap books. They ought to be patmllod by their town-people. (or the more hool- une bought. the 4 "locum and :lu-nuou I'll! be no by the non-Mun to until; ‘00:! selections. The clerks might be pale and spee- tu-led young persons who needed a course at dances and foot ball. But ll. least they were book-lovers. too They run their hands wlth an ace. tioluto caress over the backs of their cherished yolumeo as they pulled. They so hated to let a favorite 30 [roll their show", that they dtd not mull the sales of their wares with unwell. But it you wanted an oplnlon about whnt to read. they could give you an offhand judgment that had In- thorlty. The old time book-ston- was kept by people who loved books. There might not be much money in it. But they gained a certain satisfaction from Intimate communion with the great men or pastund present through the printed page. At dull hours and niny days they could be iound in se- cluded alcoves browsing among old favorites. The news stands at today keen W per novels. but the sales are more de- pendent on the orange and blue ple- tures on the covers than on the brains of the writer or his place In the Hall or Fame. nowadays to maintain a book-note that shall stand on its own feet, minu- arlicflcial help from lines of sporting goods and candy. The second hand hook- shop as you find it on the side utreets or large cities, amid insloriouo companionship 0t junk-shops, it! loci:- tion known to a select circle of book: worms. is the closest approach to me- old time bookstore, which once w“ touud in comparatively small mum. WHAT HAS BECOME THE BOOK-SHOP? Mayor Gaynor of New York, In an address delivered the past week to _ the Bookaellers' convention. deplored ; the passing of the old fashioned books ‘ shop. His regret is shared by molly. ' ‘