Jfllly trying tn get ï¬rms in other j“ to tide them over until the said I ‘ is settled. The only city in _ a.alntfy thnt is making I bid for M In Cincinnati and among it is known as the cheapest; 1.] welcome was like. Chicago can â€I. up more anthusiasm for visit- .~ rubles than any other city in f. â€M, is our belief. Th; Mg rational magazine: which m Widen! publication because of fl'pfllhr’s strike in New York are Quid ad the said royalty what a If Louis gave a royal welcome. be king queen and crown prince of: Belgium’s while stopping there were greetefl by great crowds and lotsl a! noise. If Chicago could only get! I chance it would show St. Louis. the; . , residents of Germany and Austria. . J. v » It my not be wording to the die- C. I. 37M“ m mm of humanity to ask why they Wm are sawing, but we will do it uny- It the Downers Grove P0“ way. Along the Rhine, when our _ ‘3 â€cold ch†nail mm" troops were quartered. the stories - 4 w . mm rip-dc hon upon they bring back would indicate that > ; _m Subunption "‘93 32-0†little if any stawation was apparent w you'- Sinxle copies 06- there. \ Clrdiml Mo‘n’it‘r of Bolgium. "“1 mind I [mt motion upon his ar« M in Chicago, Tuesday. The cal-mmP ad is a man who i1: not arr-id hi thud up before the gran-st generals dï¬Ã© hurling German army sad ta". “ just what he thought of them} lg, many more like he. immune the? you: of the Almighty on um. arm: . “(Mm would give them I ml} “u man u u» curl of the day. â€\NNI ï¬n mnM-tn :flrr â€an of back- †out other and Wing om Hm ï¬nally I‘m! on Wuhan»; â€diam clot-5' and it hum. m {and to N I good (Mn. which phouhl â€Ix-“r h be". up the your mound. Saving‘m'.“ . fl hour of chyhgm on lhr rad of the 3“,...“ h raid duo h a good (Mu M "mm d] for the" emplm'm but form“). . “In; 1-,". Th kn. than I:- mming u: mi*.\i"go .. “Whg‘vr. II mum-5,... †m Mn!“ ll '9‘“ 0' ‘9“ i. m lay other hummu- in the ril- ,n". (1“ ~ Joell tho Rnportrr omn- gut rrrmon "I vi" tori on tho Mï¬' an hour am pm I .yHgM plan 8: 30 to 4: 30 work mum â€MC in!» [hmsnurrkys in- manyr “at? :Mtoï¬:M-M7;30!nl2. m1 m in a store, in an oflice. a fab! terry. or any other place where he was. ï¬ned Ill day. This hour in the! Mcguehim achoncetowork in; Ho “Idea. on the lawn, or to indulge h 00er sports of various kinds. It was the influence of the farmer 105 of the nation that repealed the low. The former does not med an attr- hoor of daylight. there are too “by for’hiin already. It was a hard- .hip to him insteul of u Godsend as h. bod to, for instance, get up an hair earlier to get hir milk to the m train in the summer than in be winter. Wen without national legisla- h it in still possible {or the city “I", the nun who works inside. to take Advantage of the ideo. Let: “art to work an hour earlier in .0 morning. the nine result will be’ M. We venture to any thnt if .lmdwttydthemployecooloi hm corporation. such to the Burl-t :ened the cake isn't halted. rather hard on men with hard to ï¬ll; Once mon- we we promised beet sugar from the west will soon relieve the sugar shortage which is felt by everyone throughout this part of the rountry. We have not kept accumte reconl but from a faulty memory we1 would say that this is the steenth time relief has been promised and it is' still not in sight. Whenever a houw-' wife wishes to bake a cake or make! '3 little jell now-a‘days she must ï¬rst; ascertain the extent of her supply of: sugar and if it look as if the coffin“ would have to go without being sweet- That is ' rwoot tooth; and if something isn’t ‘done st one:- we predict n rise of: then follows and then we will get? mgr. Seriously. however, in the' 1'.th won't» of Kipllnz. “Ain't it‘ hâ€"-â€"â€"--l." , -l Conan Doyle hu culled down upon] â€ï¬‚ea will he turned back an hour to m time and our national daylight nth; luv will become but a memory. The last Congress passed a bill over Mat Wilson's veto, repealing the mm which gave us this extra hour during the long summer days. It In: a great boon to the man who} “VB AN HOUR 0F DAYLIGHT ï¬rth-murmu- WE SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT OI next Sunday the clocks of the â€"-â€"â€"_â€" IG Brotherhood members 14 Choir members During the time of the chulï¬'s oxistance. 109 children were baptized, 107 young Chrlstians conï¬rmed. 85 couples married and 47 persons given ;Christian burial. The congregation his a modern church building and 8‘ ï¬ne manna for its minister and his family. May the success of the past auger for a still greater progress in the future. Great joy prevailed over the success in raising 8!,200. for the la ht fund giving proof of the loyalty ....(1 will- ingness of the members and friends of the church. St. Paul’s Evangelical Church has‘ 160 voting members 11 Sunday School teachers 108 Sunday School scholars The Rm‘. A. Flew. who was mum- at the (hunch twenty-ï¬n years In. and org-Mam! the Ladies“ Aid 'Angun 2nd. IRM. had for his subject: “Your work is not in um†"o unwashed 1b“ MW in tho timc fur wnrk, for like hour comoth “hen man can work ‘no man. He referred tn the many who have passed on «luring the put v25 years. whom kind hear: he mined frat this jubileo. The church was beautifully deco- rated with flowers and leave»: of the season by young India of the Young People’s League. The Elmhurst College quartet. the duet sung by Miss Anna Grotefeld and Miss Esther Binder. and the solo by Miss Anna Gratefeld. all added much to the aucrcss and helpfulnesc of the services. and Bmtherhood. Tho R0“. 1. J. Mayer clinched the atomic» to some auxilhriex of the (hunch and emphasized the need of Ihe Sunday School. the Y. P‘s. [Anne ' TM water at the morning Irr- Mia-rs nu Prof Paul N. Chums. Prin- rip! of mmhum (‘Afleg-n. who spoke wn interrfllnfly on â€The anue «f .m (Thunvh in w- Community.†"is | TN nnnivcmry nrvkn of SC. ,‘l‘nul‘n Div-mural church won fur- ‘uml with IMH weather and I ï¬ne attendance. At both morning 1nd ev- rm’ng urn-kc: "w hour: was MOM .with nmhiponl. rrnnon was no timely and (and that "no Marv-r In!" said that that (all: ought to he wept-am! Ind gin-n in mnny churches. 48 Home Department members 20 Cradle Roll members 57 Ladies' Aid Society members 35 Y. P. League members ANNIVERSARY 83l- VICES AT 81’. PAUL’S WEEK WELL A1 |VNDBD The United States Government on and after Saturday will make a great effort to bring to justice every man who breaks the law about making or manufacturing liquor with an alco- holic content of more than one half of one per cent. No class will be ex-l cmpted from the drive against hard1 liquor, the moonshiner and the rich man with a still in the basement, all will be hunted down and punished. It really seems as if tho United States will soon take on the goneml aspects of Sahara, than which as a dry place there is none whicher. ! Ads. Ply! 7 Price only 82.25 insulted. Western United Gas and Electric Company We are daily installing scores of these handy self-i htern on Gas Ranges now in use. imply press- ing a button ights the burner. No dirt. much stubs or fuss. How do you light your Gas Range? The old. scratchy way wit a match or the new easy Press-a- Button way? awe-.13-.. n .821: In]. .39.- '35. 83335.03.â€" 5... >H> nil: IMOâ€"Quin ‘5 no 5!. n I: I. Stantonâ€"“=19... In.- .a . I!!! Ionâ€"L... in? all I; 1‘ 3.9351. 01%,..me Cantu-I Cal-0t B. C“ by yocu.‘ grucgngng. u__ the, Plume 212-W-2 mum H. (mu. had of du- 8w! mentor-“on. flu- gmte-t (rm-t In the United Sum. n1. m- llmont nor) 00M Clarity mm: km m a milk-n! 0! 0w reality. A.- ha in much in the public ew- nt pnmt The problems of the child sm- tho ifundamontal problems of the strip 'uul exist in some form in every com- imunity. It has been clomonstratml 1th“. the parents and touchom stand [a hem-r chance of surn'wfufly arm'- ,ing on this common businms if they ,work together. DID GATES GIVE GARY HIS START TOWARD MILLIONS i As this is a subject 0! int: "sf to every pcnon it is hoped am: r'q-I-rtwl jthnt a lame unnmlam-o will he the mull of this opportunity to hear a lmkcr on the subject. Everyone who an posudbly do no is my“! to come- to the uthoo! on the evening of Octo- ber 8131. Pressing 3 Button Mr. I". G. Blur, Superintendent of J’ublic Instmction of Illinois says: “I believe that the school ink-rests of tha state. a square deal and fair chance for all the children of all th- poople in our common schools haw been greatly mlvancml by the Parent- Teacher organizations of Illinois." MATCHES All) ‘ Downers Grove my expect to hove ' within a short time a working demon- ' strstion of whst s Parent-Teuchers ‘ Association can do for the communi- ’ (y. Our board of education have ‘ looked into the aims and ambitions ‘ of this organization and decided that "it would be advantageous for the vilâ€" lage. Many of the parents and the friends of the school have been ask- ed to take steps to form such an or- mintion. The Mothers Club, which has for some tine been in existence and is a member of the Illinois Coun- cil Pamnt‘Teachet-s Association has been chosen as the logical body to begin operations and with this end in view is about to tulle up with its members the question of resolvsig it~ self into a Parent-Teachers Aswciav tion. The meeting to organize as such, an organization will be held in As- :embly Hall. October 3lst. Prof. Geo. L. Scherger of Armour Institute. will speak on “You and Your World.†HARRY H. MARTIN Hay and Straw When He Wu M lhl'nn County Lauryn. Downers Grove R. R. 0r Merely Magnet V"- -â€"-â€"-vâ€"‘- â€"wâ€" w“. an» w-uyu-n, w" a country lawyer over in DuPoge Countynotmmyyearsago. llmew him well. He came from up mood West Chicago. The neighborhood was the old home town of Jown W. Gates and don’t you ever forget it, it was 16am: who made Gary. When Gntcs ‘got to making millions in the steel business he gave Gary 8 lift. Gary was a schoolmate of his." mun Gary who is now the head of the United. gum Steel Company nu road Gotten-Aurora line. was hiking "Why do you know,†he aid, “this “Chris Wald. the veteran conductor on the Chicago a MMm-nfl- Chic-so Plan" of V“ wee} ,wm Telephone 30 . Telephone 30‘ Day or Night ~ 61 SW“ I‘ll 3m Day or Night Come in or call us up. Find out how easy it is to have the Thor in your home before next washday'. Do this tomorrow. Settle the matter now. No other washing machine has the wonderful Italog which automat- ically eliminates danger from overloading. No belts or chains to slip, break or catch your clothes and ï¬ngers. Revolving-reversing wooden cylinder washes clean with minimum wear. Always sweet and clean. The Thor is self-cleanable. d! In A Month Buys The Thor Electric Washing Machine 350,000 Women Use It Only three cents worth of electricity does a big washing with a Thor electrict machine. Balance this. against the washwoman's wages. cost of her lunch and the fuss and trouble of washdny. The Thor does a good-sized washing in an hour-41 whale day s workâ€"and does it well. at a mm: saving of clothes and materials. How can you afford to be without a Thor? Three Cents a Day for This “Washwoman†Retailers of High Grade Merchandise J. D. GILLESPIE 8: CO. Call or Phone 30 Steam Heating - Sewer Building Gas Fitting small amount down and we will deliver the Thor ready to do your washings. Pa nothing more for a whole mont . Why wait when for so little you may have the everlasting satisfaction of easy washing? Less than 'you p0 your wash- woman. Only $10. a month. A Fred B. Heinke P L U M DING Tel-phone 58-5 «m: l'ï¬nmm Cit-n": lnm-t manufcdunn of "dunk-fly o'rctric mm machines in the Iro . M90 manu- flttm'fll of "v Tho: Md:- Mr and HI- flank and (Bu-antral Hurley Machine Company