Q , 4. yon. xxx. su'n. nowuen " I VilladcnoardSupported on'ou Iodine For Halli Plant. The plan presented by President Backus and the village board calling for a bond issue of $18,000 to rehabili- tate the electric light and water plant carried last Saturday by a vote of 172 . for to 18 against. Although no speciï¬c mention of oil engines was made in the ordinance covering the bond issue. the argument of the village board members through the campaign was uniformly in favor of that system and the vote is taken! comment Oil the course of events. _._..._qâ€"__ ODD FELLOWS By Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klein. as an endorsement or the substitution canton wlil long be remembered by of oil engines for the present coal- them. Music and refreshments which burning type. ' Odd Fellows like formed part of the “the detailed vote was: reception. For. Against. .___.______._-__. Men ............... 131 ill WOODEN WEDDING. Women ........... it it , . "“ “‘“‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Atzei of Maple ; 172 78 avenue entertained twenty of their friends and relatives to a Sunday din- ner in honor of the occasion. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. William Tinley of Holly- wood. (7alif.. and Miss Frances Gicese of Cincinnati. 0. The home was beau- tifully decanted with autumn leaves and pink and white carnations. Seven defective ballots were thrown out. making a total of 257 voters who; visited the polls. In common with many citizens The lsporter regards such a voteâ€"257 out or 1.200 voters at the smallest esti- ' mate-as a positive DISORACE to the community. in this day oi enlightenment. when men and women everywhere are prid- ing Oemaelves on their knowledge of and interest in public questions. such ladideronce to the village welfare is inexcusable. it is possible that there would have been one more male voter had the lftyoiglit women who voted remained away from the polls. Ono male person oi voting age doâ€" clared in public that be refrained flo- voting “because the women could vote." Mn Panlthurst please note. 300 CONVICTS TO WORK STATE FARM. As the result of a conference be- tween James A. Patten oi Chicago. Congressman l. C. Copley of Aurora. Warden i5. hi. Mich and Gov. (inane. 3m convicts. inmates of the state prison. will be given outdoor employ- ment on a Lililiiiacre farm to be so. tsbllshod immediately. OWNERS GR Now that the votes have been counted and the board clothed with power to go ahead and use its best judgment it would be well for those who opposed the plan but who Did Not Take The Time To Vote to re- frain from their atcustomed caustic EN TERTAIN ED Fifteen Odd Fellows made a pil- grimage to the country home of Jacob Klein. their lodge brother, last Mon- day evening and were so hospitahiy received and entertained that the oc- ‘_ . s GROVE, DU l’AGE‘COUN'l‘Y, Miss Margaret Lindsay and Miss Lulu t‘uin. teachers in the 7th and 8th grades of the Naperville public school. spent the day Monday visiting the :th and 8th grades. departmental work. of our schools. The teachers will be entertained at a liallowe‘en social at the home of Mrs. Cliiiord, 90 East Maple avenue. Friday night. Oct. 31. The hostesses of this promising event are Miss Edsall, Mrs. Whitten and Miss Sweet. The teachers are instructed to meet at the sign of the skull. ' ' nullity LLOYD. Henry Lloyd, lon'g a resident of the diliage and loved and respected by dll who knew him, succumbed last oriday to a paralytic stroke. 'i'he end was peaceful. as had been his life for the twenty years of his residence Ilia was born In New York City in 1 I. tits early manhood was passed '...'Chlcago, where for years he was ' man of the tool shop oi the R. W. rails plant. 3 Hg was a sterling character. modest aid unassuming. and his constant good humor was inspiration to all his friends. A sister, Miss Emma Lloyd. and a .brother. Herbert Lloyd. surs vive. interment was at Forest Home cometary. i i l The reception given the teachers Tuesday evening in the Masonic Hall was largely attended and greatly on- joyed by all. 1‘. s'r. JOSEPH CHURCH. The annual Forty Hours' devotions. o‘r‘tims of special prayer. will begin in this church Friday morning and end Sunday evening. These devotions have for their central object the ado ration oi our Lord in the Holy Eu- charist. and therefore the Blessed Sacrament will be publicly entbroned upon the high sitar during the three days. The liturgical services will be as follows: Friday morning, it o’clock: Mass. sermon. procession of the chil- as... symbolical oi the teaching of o. Lord that we must become like unto children in order to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Friday evening. 1:30 o'clock: Complies. or evening payers. sermon by the Rev. Boniface Themes of the Benedictine Order. Saturday morning. 6 o'clock: Ilass. reading of the Gospel oi the day, short instruction. Saturday evening. 1:30 o‘clock: Evening prayers. riaoa by the Rev. Fr. Dictimsua Chicago. Sunday morning. I o‘clock: Mass. spo- ciat sermon on the words at tit. Paul with regard to the manner at receiv- ing the Holy Eucharist. Al to o'ciooii: A new‘sewing machine has been added to the course in sewing in our 81h grades. The girls are looking for ward to some interesting. prontabie work. The general subject for our north- ern lillnois teachers' meeting to be held Friday and Baturdsy. Nov. 7th and uh. at Oak Park. is "Vocational and Agricultural Education." This will be the topic for the general ass sion Friday morning. This session will be held in the High School audi- torium. which has a seating capacity of twelve hundred. The all section meetings will be hold on Friday after- noon in the auditorium and study rooms. The following are the six sec- tion meetings provided by the execu- tive committee: _ Primary and Kindergarten sectionâ€" The program is a demonstration of the primary worit oi the Francis Parlor school. Chicago. by the teach- an in charge. intermediate sectionâ€"Third. fourth sud flith grades. Miss Eva amedisy. .7 YOUR CABILESSNESS is the only reason why you bu“ ' â€â€˜4' venisdmolonrpvivats aalsty deposit hoses. and putyourunionism-d.t papersâ€"willaaddaadsaadcsairactalaowrdrssndbarghrpnoivaalls. 'l'horcatolaprivatebsabrawhoisyaarcostsenlyflsad sp. TODAY?“ bringlnyoarvalashleaandvcstaprivatehoa. ":4 .. Lot can one a. vow». Baal _ We Pay 3 per cent interest Saving Account. Farmer’s andMerchant's Bank | " Downers Grove. Illinois on“ stash “Lotto no flarplss Ottoman , seventh and eighth grades. Supt. it y evening. 1:80 o'clock: Vas- ' / Thompson of Wash n will discuss proc - t‘ 'r ' - 0 "Minimum ï¬nalist?! o. (7. Roller. an by tzsu‘aï¬llr...;:au:s":l 3:. I( o"- l( 0 â€0‘7'10" ilrgcvmhalmat. s â€m Cathedral cums. lieasdietloa of is. > ’i age sect -- u . lilsoaad lscramesi. luring this limo , "l'ossibilllm of Teaching Agriculture also the congregation commemorates v i in Vili l . ll. . orma ; ._ I! you believe in ihspowerofrnwsicto It's-tan: "Jmhoos A K.“ :3 my:uï¬n‘h 'ilis 9m? sdacateyoovthnoabt- and broaden your hunt iii-hoot suction~tiubirch "Ag- iisvsa nars ago services were held iwtaIsct. to stir your imagination and . riruiiuro in floral iicbools." Miss la the small hall on lbs cor-sir oi quit-hes your rvaoiioos. to soothe ynttr t‘sihrrine Mci‘lauahrcy. l‘aloa. chair‘ stain and Curtis streets. and small as. ‘ “Md MM â€um... ,0. mum... rash. modal! was it was large enough tor . ‘ flats “mum“..“a “Mu-“dâ€. lilgh Reboot section-dishâ€. ill the number present. since then the l. . inyowr m. um is m banal-rm English “ark. it'i (:ovnim-rrial Wort. church has grown wonderfully. tier- ." â€In I and.†enjoyed h, a» .3: m Mimi-e. l\. i. noble. ligin. on years ago it had mailing hem. how u \ ‘ "'3 '"- â€W “WW" '“""" “m“ c cm: lopsrinlndeats‘ sssiios~ :0 '$in .l' tiers†“urghawr'm. 3:: II r .- My ll ""1 NM. IN. 5'! W‘ Subject. â€Tear-hart Pensions." K A. lll‘l is: ilunday morale: :r'virm: 4. sap-sand today isthc \‘irirole. "till this Kills. ‘lflni‘il. rhslrman. and Vespers Sunday afiermn; It has . wowdrrlhl instrument. you bring near flircha' sortioo~lllblsct. "Port a parish lumen and roavwni ior ibo' ‘ paste into y... in. mi. «in, to “trim mlidatinn oi ltural Schools." (loo. \\'. M‘Iml harbors. and holds the entire . yâ€, “Win†and m, ,m M“... m... llydr. chairman. frontage on Franklin sin-vi. Iwiwrw‘n . empiric. This will be a most helpful and Main and Highland sum», and "C proï¬table meeting to every teacher. test on Main strut, . we w. ‘my IN" v "a“ . The following bricks have recently M L i 701‘ r l . “I i [ ill Y' been added in m- mmoi library. One C U _{‘__ 38' . ony Little lmy‘r Wonderful Globe; 12â€,... ._ . . y-tour members oi the Dower -" one copy Moore a industrial History of . - U" r. . L n. sweaflngen k0. "'9 ll. 8.; one cop! MoKeever’s Train. $2520; “‘2.':;.:: :zuhpatts’scn'dedb; 1 ma NEWS AGENCY #:mlroz; reinitimm‘E’prnmnz Miss Jane Addams oi llnll House. at, ’7 '- ’. inv's Educational Values; one, copy â€l: Hinsdaletcl'ti: .32.". on munday A ‘~.. 1‘ w “I"M‘ 5' King's 30cm Aspect in Teaching- 2 . ""00.†"c ‘ ' inv “I a "s . w" Chamberlain's (l "in Series extended to our club members by the . ‘ m y ' “ educational department of the Hila- " " ‘___.,_. .__..._. dale Woman's Huh. I ' II N . ' , â€0'0†801T AGAINST Q The eleventh district federation of! ‘ ‘ ON- Women‘s clubs was held at Sigin on. , ’ Th it ' ('ha i l q I! art the 16th and llih of this month. Thei . c 3" ° -- '9' ‘ -° ' ‘ i-Ilgin 't'luh very graciously enter- ;.' animal the Burlington railroad for talned the visiting delegates. ml “a" I ‘3“."00 damages stow-s 0"» 0‘ . present and representing Downers .wz. V â€Mb" )1"! ""3 fl Mm"!!! " (.rove Womans Club were Miss Ella . . M"! "led in the 179 P180 Cult! Riel. Mrs. Geo. Knox. hire. 1'. i.‘ .. - » Circuit Court at Wheaten. Judge Kelley and Mrs. q C_ Buuet ' .2 y i:::..:::'::*t.:..“:.:."s:."3:1: m... w . ' \‘oinan's ('iub to the teachers of our . ; been laid at the door of the railroad. _ . », , g Gloves of All Kinds .... .. m m m... ms, 3;: â€all“... a ' - ed by a apart from a locomotive and - .3 - v v - 9 v -, s _ patrons was held in the a clone Ma- .. -\ .. 5 Ladt9s , ,Gent 5, Misses , Boy 5, Girl 5, and Twill"; Attoemcyur‘l. 1;“;th 0' .0... Wm on rum: evening 0 ‘ .' , - - . a a re as n - .. .3 : Children 5 leather. wool, fur-lined, canvass, etc .0... .. ' ‘ ° ' "‘ 0‘"- H Th" m'mm' "Ml"! at prices to‘ suit your purse. Best to be had. it You Believe in limitation ii Mansion. chairman. Grammar There are about forty witnesses to be examined In the case. school sectionâ€"Bulb. oi the club and its friends is proving to be a very popular event oi the club year. High Mass. “on by the ltsv. James 144: oi the Warning Boys' Home l i Mrs. Myron Blackmail. mu. rm “has†' Utilities Hamlin Wow-0A. II. lob'.l..m Med" sweat-as m- s D. I. so 0 i. I. It ï¬rst gets chilly around the edges and then It Goes Clean Tbs-u As oltl jack Frost on his winter wedges. strihrs a lusty blow or two Fill up your him. we admonish you. with GOOD COAL You may think it is a tutti: i-svly in lit-gm um Coal Talks. but the weather at the past wo-t-lr “lit-'Ilil trll wm that winter is not far ahead. Let us ï¬ll up your him N()\\’ with our honest weight. good coal with the ulmrl lit-Ming qualities. Lord Lumber Co. Downers Grove. amm MOTIOGRAPH news! urn-av. scroaaa .t â€I! ~11. aw Outlaw." . - - - uni... wow-s "neimusiim"â€"rmimrmit - - Seligl’cdw'vo. "Which Way out He Go?" - - - . Viiagraph Candy THE IOTIOBRAPH FAMILY THEATER Rubbers We carry everything in Rubber Footwear; any style or size to ï¬t the whole family. Prices are the lowest. Ribbon Specials Numbers 80-100 Taï¬â€˜etta Ribbons, good qualii: , and madetosellat 15c. For-one weekonly. sysrdy Ide Hallow’cn Goods All kinds of Trinkets for Hallow’en-aPumpkinheads, Black Cats, and many other funny daddies. See our â€"-lirs. H. Strong of staple avenue had guests at luncheon Holiday last. â€"-|irs. Cora Blodaett company last Sunday. ~ltrs. Charles Wells spent a few day- with her mother. â€"mss Viola Ciampttt is visiting her grandfather at Highland Park. â€"Vlctory Ccaacil No. 110. Royal League, gave a card party to its mem- wma .â€" s-sâ€"i ms ram amâ€" as“ "as. GIMMIIGI sit-a] director. had charge of the pro- gram and she chose selections iron, hevin and Carrie Jacobs Bond. Miss Avis umpire being the soloist and Miss Grace Towstey accompanist. llr.‘ Carl unwell of Chicago was the reader for the evening and in a very unusual. "something discreet." Hm: aer presented two beautiful seleo' lions. which emphasised the sacred-' aess oi human life. Delicious traps and fresh. dainty cakes were served by the house and social committee On Wednesday at this week the second regular meeting of the club was held in the club rooms. this being "Civics Day." Village problem were discussed pro and con. in spite of the meeting and Iva new members enrolled. ‘ r