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”fiber; and Ir. Patterson, both of m were members of the Amefleen “I d melee. which won renown be recent Olympian me- In WI), Sweaen. m hlln to know our loved one: onward go. with the throng white a now. where we loan wlll be [pend our eternity. then farewell. 3“ E??? Wdflu for the loved one. coming some day. mammary. Sodom: 3 1m Machine.- ll this world to mmmmaumow. 0mm M,.endhutnotlorue Gusto theboneofluugumnto The l. W, A. lodge. 0! which mother Oldfield 'u n member. proved Wives m to their pflnclplea by mu 1- mm part In the funeral. “I. wh-t they could nicely; they m the put 0! mllbmtm. L3.m.mtorofthoflntnap- flit Church It Bolivar. concluded the Brother (mum ofloo not. of No mhfloo a! on Undocu- thou II- dorlu Ila MIMI; "to... To ll. “all!" born. Io coll. “Don‘t (up! Io an my neighbors low grue- hilelhonMMrtImhooo lo-o. [Mono-munch." lovaolvmvhooootmoJod had mm word- lor III outer, Mr- M list wool: for N- do». not floor in. to born III rm lulu o! omen Homimommmdtho IV. A. for M (vs-(yum non. "In M m nachos! by in room. A n. time. It flflfvoy. In mam m Booth! Church No. I, In the; m of o to": mm '10 ”mt (Ml-3 no narrowing Manda. Idea Samar no Pater-on mn- Ol I). hone before the funeral. oloo o: the (Ironwood Cemetery. Sonar. m the body m ma to root to out m rumination. Many friend: (NI Campbell Grove Church (where the funny ones uvea) were at the an" to allow ”no-thy and respect. Among than in Brother Hubbard. Brother Oldfldd‘o former pastor. Anusaueu'rs. “THE MAN HIGHER UP" __.__.._ 1‘. I. Duh", brvuMMu-lnv. And “a: nu. of act-nun. It. were ma 1 at (until. HI- oaly :13- m. Ann 1'. Roberta, o! Blfllnmon. m, on moon of My hubnd‘n m- uni. could not be my". H. II survived by hi! family. I (Ith- or no on filter. Three cistern, lilo, Win an! luv. Ind brother M10. Illa hit another. have gone m. u- vhm All In [lulu-a. Dam; NI niche-l my Mond- W Mu. Min. the high "mm In thick to in hold by then! who know Illa. “II (Amer, John 1‘. Old- ldd. o! Cook County, but Chime. ll m old. was proton! n: his cum He in temperate In ull thing. and MI bland savior vu his gun. com- M W trying mouths of his ter- rible culturing. Ho [ave his heart to God In the you 1894, and united with the First Bnpuu Church 0! Pan. Inn. He left mm lfiéeu your: Ito, residing In 1mm eight years, when he removed to Polk County, where he bu since He wu married at Culluon. Kan., to Illu Sarah D. Yuan. May 11, 1887. To un- unlon were born the children ~14“... Edwin, Hm]. Horton and '1'. (ad Amandn Oldfield, was born in Dune County. Town of Downers Grove, sum of illinoie, in the year of, 1869, Dec. 26, being 53 years 8 month: Ind 3 days old. In. Illa J. Pratt died at her home. I“ Onwood avenue. Monday morn- m of tybhold (ever, after an Illness of that weeks. More: services were held Wodneaday morning at 10 o'clock It St. Joseph's Catholic Church, where In. Mae Pratt (nee McManus) was born :t Bevlmon. Iowa in 4882. She man-led Mr. F. L. Pratt. in 1905 and .Illmod to this vlllnso in 1910. She lava to mourn her loss her husband and two childrenâ€"Raymond, aged 6 yam. um Veronica. aged 3 weeksâ€" hor mother, Mrs. McManua, of Bevtngâ€" ton. Iowa. and a sister, Mrs. John Iflmn high mus was celebrated by Mar Goodwin. Interment was made it Ht. Camel Cemetery. 3mm: of cue-mo. FIELD DAY SPORTS. 07” Win the ouch! ul- HRS. MAE J. PRATT, Hymn Fields Oldflald, son of John villi hm mum (mud «on page L) MYRON F. OLDFIELD. 'CMCUMJIM Boll?” Humid. Bolivar. There in more Cnterrh in thin lee. tlon of the country then ell other diseases put together, and until the but few years wee euppoeed to be in- enable. For e greet nanny yearn doe, tore pronounced it e local dleeeee and prescribed looel remedies. and by 60!!th tiling to cure vlth looel treatment. pronounced lt lncureble Scleuoe hee proven Ceterrh to be e conetlntlonel dlleeee, and therefore require! constitutional treatment. Hell'e Ceterrh Cure, manufactured by} l'. J. Cheney 1 00.. Toledo, Olllo, It the only Goneututlonel cure on the mullet. It In token Internally ln doeee fro-lodmpetontaepoonfulltecte directly on the blood and mucous enr- Moe-ofthenetem.1'heyoterone hut-elk ollere for nay use It Me I) are. a for urethr- end tee- MÂ¥hu_ love“, which results in a light and Joe in severely thruhed. Later in the any Joe, seeking I further qunrrel, enn- st the lighthouse, and. finding that the tannin is sway. prevents Neil from lighting the lamp. The old keeper returns end the srgument is renewed. Joe being thrown over the cut. He is picked up by friends. dim: he tells um he ha been the victim of In unwarranted “not. The friends report the captsin to the Light- house Board, who send represents- tivss and unduct a hearing. While the «pain is being tried, little Neil, raring that her gnmifsther is about to Ions his position, goes to Joe‘s but end begs hirn to tell the truth, and clear the keeper. Joe experiences a change of heart and slthangh sufler- inscrutplintromhisranoverthe all. he manage- to write a note which Nell presents to the Boon! and the «pain in exonersted. RALEM. TM um. Km a! m ngM. Cunt. Jones. the old lighthouse keep er. sum 01 (or the mmnlmd to buy {0d, and human Hula Nell. his (radium, to light the lamp at In“ . While In the town, we cap- wn u I quarrel with Joe. 1. ne'er. One of the greats-t dramatic achiovmonla ever known in vaude- ville will mark the wee: of Sept. 23 at the Majestic Theater. Chicuo. This will be the production by David Belaaâ€" 00 or hla remarkable one-act play. “Madam Butterfly." based on John lather Leora Japanese atory which alao Mnlahea the aubatanoe oi Puc- cini’a opera 0! the name name. Thin drama created a great aonaatlon when flrat. produced in New York, not only on account at ita merit aa a human‘ docnnont, but by roaaon oi the wow dortul Iconic and Hunting allocu which Ir. Bolaaco originated. it will ha mud not in any condoned lot-In, but. prociaoiy aa Hr. nelaaco can it in New York: the mount pro- duction having been mado under hia oyo. and tho pmntatiou at the HM will alao he [ma by hia au- thority. The out includm inn recog- alaod anion who ham gained mongol. tion under air. Balaaco'a manannmnt. and the production includaa a carioad ot hoaatltnl oriontal mnary and all tho adlnncta. including moat dollcain ‘llchtiaa amnscmanta which won: and in the Balance Theater. New York. This remarkable playlot. which will couture three-quarter: at an hour. haa alwaya oompallod the ain- conat admiration ot the literary no pl. and thou enjoying the hinheat clau ot the drama. miner act. an.- um. Billy. the widget comedian, who is a larval la every way; Barry and Wollord. conndy ataxia. and tailing ‘ artiata; the Rials. comedy ring novelty ‘ artlata; Jerry Grady and company in a convnlalna notch, and Herman's l novelty. which canal-ta of the moat wonderfully trained at- and dots. A popular price matinee will be given on Wednesday, with the reguIar matlnee on Saturday. .108. M. Gaites has sent to Chicago a. production that is magnificent in every detail, and it has been years since Chicago has seen such an oil- sround excellent cast. Edward Ellis, as Robert McAdoo. the politician. has nevar done anything so well in his long career. not excepting his “Bisckie Dew" in "Get-Rich-Quick Wailing- i‘ord." Mr. Ellis presents a virile, strong and finished impersonation of Ithis greatest politician of modern flo- tion. Miss Janet Beecher, in the role 0! Eleanor Sanger. is charming and made one of the hits of this notable performance. The others in the cast also contributed to the generally splendid performance. The other notable actors in the cast are: George W. Wilson, Albert Perry. George Parker. Francis Byrne. Eugene O'Rourke, Edgar Norris. Richard Melchion, Frank S. Bixhy. Aubrey Noyes, George Schillinger, George Speivin, Gerome Gaylord. Herbert Todd. Harry Gwynetto.‘ Mrs. Kate Jepson. Miss Mary Bertrand and Miss Grace Henderson Scorn Tremendous 8|:ch It the Olympic That-r, Chicago. "The Man Higher Up,” Edith Ellls’ dramatization or flenry Russell MIL ler’a powerful novel, scored one o! the greatest successes of the season at the Olympic Theater Sunday even- ing. and a long run 13 predicted for the piece. FILM STORY AT TH! nonmnm. “ll It}. canon; 00” '1'. MAJESTIC. Tom mama ............. ”nan" m“ I. V. llmonm. Cashier of the Matt ' malauhuuhnhdololmmynur .“"""'â€"â€"""â€"' um um mm mum: :- cm. a mo HIM Mek- Poll-r. mdmwmnnamd. muovmmmmcmby “momma-um. rMuMMmm nun jug. ”manna-n... " ‘Q-‘m‘mnu m, as... l. Imus: Loans on real ot- mte ............... 8111.401.” Loans on (unilateral security ........... 18,881.51 Other loans and air A counts ............ 51:81.18 182.613.“ 2. Qumran: ....... 34.21 3. Invmmenu: United Beaten bond- 1,000.00 State, ' county Ind municipal bonds” 9,900.00 10.9”.” 4. miscellaneous Resources: Banking house ..... . 15,300.00 Real cunts other than bunk!“ house. Furniture And flx~ tuna ............. .. 8.125.“ 31,725.00 Located at Downers Gme. sum of [III- nohl. betore the commencement a! bus!- nea on the “II d1! of April. "H. u made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of minds, pursuant to law. RESOURCES. Far-en Merchants Balk Time «madam. Baring-l, subject notice ........ Defiant-1mm Tomnuourm............. “camber form. on the am Hot-any In November ml. II whlch llma all penul- len; claim. ICIIM Ink! hula an hound Ifld none-(ed to attend (at the purpose of len m. sum unwed. All pan-nus Indebtrrm Illd male are re- queoled to m: 2 Immediate puma-t In "no Maui's“. ”Dr-la! It. a am any 0! September. A. 0.. Capital stock paid In ........ 1 Surplut hint... ............. Undlvldod profits”: 8,888.13 Leno current Inter- est, exponla and can: pale ......... mun nizj "TATE or DAVID E. Hakim. DECEAIED. 'I'M and no0. In" boon IMMM :3: II": no! I IIII WII Ind TMIMI «an Ickn. III. at "I. County 0! D'umo Ind BIIII o! numb. M 3:82. 152...... $5296.“. ‘ {louse In Window. III Ige g.l II IMC fl number . on {he II_m 1(me In .95.- l..e§3t.-8 05 Bel-3.5 2.8. Atala- uaifii. I: 2943 08.. “Malia-Ohm. "nooduonuaotbuvuI-n 123466789 Luann“ ...... «lxloooooooâ€"l Do‘vuon ....... 000008001â€"4 TthG-bllfl hutâ€"0' Connor. Clover- ull. Home marâ€"Binder. Surface tutâ€"Moore. Stolen buckâ€"Blatant brook. O‘Conner “no: on Miltâ€"0!! Kommcnu. L Struck cubâ€"By Kem- menu 13; by Duncan. ll ""MAR'mA ADELAIDE nexus. Exmtnx, Bulge. Harbour and Chadwick, €le . La Grange. O‘Conner. 3b.. Moore, c ...... Williams. lb. ‘. Rutzer, as ..... Pens. an ..... . Kemmens. 9... Nelson, 2b.., . Hooks. cl ...... Skldmore. If. .. Sunburn. rl.,.. Yoot, 3b ..... Whitney. cL. McLean, c... Lucore, rl'. . . . Duncan. p...‘ 'l‘o saw the game up the boys added one more in the ninth on Cleversall's hit to la" center for three bases, the runner scoring when O'Connor let Hook's throw break through him and roll to the bleachers. Following is box score of 3am: Dowuara Grove. R. H. Allison, It ......... .0 0 l l 2 O NINOHg-u 696°.” Binder. 2b .......... 1 Shannabrook, ss. . . .0 A. 0 0 2 Cleversall. 1h ....... l 0 They did not hold the lead long. however, as Downers came back with three runs in the sixth when McLean got a life on Nelson's error, ud- vancing to second on Duncan’s bunt, both runners being safe. when Kem- mens overrun the ball and scoring on Bender‘s tour-base wallop to right field. hu-myuomuum 14: Grange started the scoring in the second inning when O'Conner, the first man up, hit for three bases. scor- ing immediately after on Moore's sac- rifice fly to deep left field. Downers Grove evened up Its series with La. Grange by trouuclns -the home team, 4 to 1, last Saturday. Bcom by Inning- lEEAl NOTICE EX ECUTOR'S NOTICE. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.) Report of the condition of BASE am to \ 40.50.30 110,504.07 76,514.35 ”8,585.02 ”OWNER'S GROVE REPORTER. 10.40100 2.482.“ 690.10 834.91 13,081.51 18,023.91 80,740.19 3.2343! 1.5.1.57 . 3277.682.” . .3 25,000.00 14,806.00 48.716." ' 0mm rota-d to eon-Mot tn d- it. "No. I‘m not kidding." replied Ile- Aleor. “Bar“ tho 31,000 on tho b No." um: wu boob-.11 and Mentor nanny looked a Gflfllth and all: "I'll give M ”0.000 for John-on and you turn him over to no tomorrow. Hero's t mound dollar- flxht now to bind the agreement." “An you kidding me?” m the r.- ply of tho Benton mar. , dining at I club In Wuhinmn. The «a 3 number of other Manda. vu James flcAleer. president 0! the Red 80:. In oflerod 860.000 can {or Wal- ler Johnson. WuMngton‘l wonderful planet. I! II tho MM price «or “and for I buck." playerâ€"about twice the In!) 0100!. figure. Th: shown hut how Anxious M dent McAleor In to VII: the world's series. Here la‘ the story. IleMeer. with Bun Johnson and Clark 0mm no Daron Evening Joann pub "the. the following Beacon dispatch: 'noflonl of M00 I“ I0! Ilka. LII“. or No Aflonllon 'Ild u "I70 II. .34 for .11! PM? 0' Out Gondlflon Aflcr Pnllmlmry Washington Tom Moon I. Hatched. 850M OFFER FOR JOHNSON I URGE TRAINERS FOR PLAYERS Tho Cub landm- woold Idd CM luau o! Lanna" Ind Chaney. bl- ptomuhy slab phenol“. Io thou of Walsh. Chum and M. Do" Pm.- bum: uy curt. un- til: ”mob and. the carrot-tonal O'Toolo. u the one but be! of I" “no. Snub-ll Inu- en In both“; up Hun uu-mu m- Other truly mot- hovo risen to into prominent place- in the had- iloo action. nouhly Lam Cheney. Jimmy Lavender and Nutty O‘Toole pull-mum in the m o! with-ll pitching. A few non no the duly exponent. of thin non of twirling could he oooniod on tho noun or one hand. in (not. John J. Moor-v. nul- or oi champions. mic-do (hon have boon only Ihm rod with." morni- -Jocl Cholhro. Ed Woioh and anii rum. Two other valor-n acid conch oio. iihaviu outcr- oi champions. huh Chance nod M (Hodgkin ion. with ”car-v oo ihio point. Chief intemt in the National league pennant chute no longer centers nhout the hurling achievement. of Richerd Le Mmuil. dine Rube Mnrquard. How the wry-necked. tell and runny eouthpnw ol' the New York Giants cnrved hie niche in the pitching hell or tune by winning )9 etnlght he: been Jetted down on history's me. three successive beetlnfl following the establishment of that highwnter BPITBALI. ARTISTS ATTRAC . Wan-r Johnson. Jimmy ancndor o! Chlcago Cuba. No Ohm tor Doom. Longest Home Run Drive. The home run drive made by Zin- mennen of the Cube In the game with the Cennnele on August 28 In claimed to he the longest hit on record In the Netionnl lame. The um struck the lover edge of the more bong! In left llehl. 425 feet from the plate. end we! going with ‘gmt force when It hit, to that there in no telling whet am It might hue tnveled ha! It been an- obstructed. What every heeehull teem ought to have In a profeeelonul trelner who hes Iheolute power end control over the physical welfare of the men. He would be a heartless dictator. whose orders are to be obeyed. and the management should beck him up In everything he does. In thle ny Meo- hell pleyere could he kept lu candl- tlon end It In about the only my thet good condition an be assured. The professional baseball player. on the contrary. pays little or no stientloo to training after the prelim- »lnsry seseon is finished. The average baseball player, like every other hm man being who exercises a good deel, gets pretty hungry snd permits himself to over est. soys the llilvnoâ€" kee Sentinel. After dinner, while looting sroond the hotel he over smokes sod few oi them take very good care of themselvee generally. They do not over drink as s rule. but they have other foolish vsyo of not taking care of themselves. The sversge bushel] player is in Inch 1 hurry to get to the bus siter the game thst he does not properly clothe him- 1 self and s good many of them final themselves stiflened up sner s hot ilnish because the, ride to the hotel without properly cooling ofl. In order that the polat may be In. deratood. one must appreciate the hardnlflpa under witch amateur! at. ready for cantata They mm amok- ins and their diet Ia regulated with as much acknce back of It aa a play» etan given to a patient. The amateur mortlnea his flesh and punhhel Ma atomach with the one single Idea of making himself proficient la the m teats In which he has undertaken to engage. A good many professional “Mean do (Mun 'Meh amateurs 1m" would think of doing 1'th k panlcuhfly (m of bani-ll plum. Among Lavender”: no“ Import-In. vio- tom In on. team mint Mur- ‘qulrd. the aunt putting n «can MI! to mac'- "cod-bunting mm a! triumph. and «mm. Near-fl In on a down-an! map. uiarliy 1nd setting I lively pace for the curving wizards who doio only upon the ancient and honored round- house delivery. and another sen-on or two will probably find the moi-toned delivery in general use on nii clubs. “any O'Toole of ”Nahum. ul h_.II-VO 32 South Main St. L. KLEIN ARTHUR. R. BEIDELMAN hmmfim I'Ihell‘ ”alumna-mew Hon-Inna. Harlan. Iansfleums am! Burial Vaults TOMBSTONES mm inn-Op, Inlm‘lfll For Paperlng. Painting Calchnining. draining-II Saw, "I. I911" Thr Mun and ram- numbed tat-low Mil b0 um! In m.- dnd lat" olflw 8pm. 23. m:. I! not child {or prior to "ml mm- A chum of one can! on all ndvontnnfi mum. hon Mutant. m. lam-"r Mn. Nnnry flcxolny. from Poland. ()Mo. Cums: Illu Marth- Aliquot. Phone 45 M New lnduotry. 'Now (In! on many automobilu u. tuning your home. " and the wow. ’1 uhoold lhlnk you u-oou keep your Ion- Ihul up." "What" aid the fam- or. "and cut on my uvueu Incomp'" Nudge! umry. Upon proper motlon, bond Id- burned. It wan moved by Trunk-es Muller and Handy that ordinance be put upon its mange. Motion curried. all voting aye Said ordinance was then put upon its pans-3e and pan-ed. Those voting nya were: Trustees Hniler. Handy. Liiiletord and MI- honey: nayl, none. President Elli. than declared ordinance puma. For the maintenance of the free public libraI'Y. $637; for lighting streets and alleys. 82,430; for repair- ing streets and alleys. 51,000; for salaries of President, Trustees. Clerk. Treasurer, Attorney 3nd policemen of said village. $2,000; (or sol-ties of the Board of Local improvements. M00; for wages for other employes and laborers and miscellaneous claims. :84": ior interest on general improvement bonds. $750; for sinking fund and payment of general improve- ment bonds, 32,000; total. 89,757. An ordinance entitled “An ordi- nance making an appropriation for corporate purposes for the Village of Downers Grove for the llscnl year. beginning July 1, 1912, and ending,r June 30. A. D. 1913.” and providing for the following. was read: An ordinance entitled "An ordi- nance amending Section one, Chapter eleven 0! the revised general ordi- nances of the Village of Downers Grove, iiiinois," and relating to the fiscal year, was read. it was moved by Trustees Mahoney and Haller that ordinance be put upon it. pas- sage. Motion carried, all voting aye. Ordinance was then passed. Those voting aye were: Trustees Holler. Handy. Littieiord and Mahoney. Continued from page 1. its passage. Motion carried. all voting aye. Said ordinance was then passed. Those voting aye were Trua- tees Haller, Handy. Lntlelord and Mahoney. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF VILLAGE BOARD. "amusement Fresh or Salted lab Marci-ails».- Mhfieoumrd Wholesale Price. Meat Market Marble and Granite ERECTED Write for I'm Cat-Id NAPIIVIIJ-E. ILLINOIS flou- No. OIJ ADVERTIIID LIIT. Ben (‘u Wham VIII-go Cloth