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Us an unusually efficient {and beautiful Gas Heater [that can be [aimed in «the gfireplace or anywhere de~ mredinaloom. Its color- «bug when lighted is ex- needingly attra/ctive, the interchanging opalescent giglow rivaling the witch~ Qty of flaming logs. " St. Mnry’s Parish of Elflt Grove, ”la contemplating the erection of a “0,000.00 school building and Sistér’s W to be built on the church pro- , party next summer. , The plans, which have been drawn ’ up, includa two study moms for the ”had and the sister's home, contain- ,m Pom-h Catholir rhurchmn of M and nmnnu “mm- mh‘rmnml h.“ dcvolopmrn! a! ”w palm-hull ~M' of tho rhm'rh 5' .. um Hunted. “0 people of hut Grow haw mm W MM ”.000 for the buihL h m Ichool. Rov. Kmalrwnki ”@3331! upon him-cl! the uni of m hvo or thrm- Ihmmnmi mow The Radiantlire When the rumor: of the propoxed m uhool building were find. bend. opposition developed max the proâ€" ple of Downer: vae. This was be- an” of a rumor. which but! no {oun- dadon in (m. am the Poliuh Ian- ” mm the language to be mud ‘n the school. Thin is not true. l-Inx- ht to be taught in the (lug roomu m In it in now. who Martial {hr 111er or {or purponc It was .utnrlml but am minnl by thaw tnhvrm-lnl p "deck The Rev. S. J. Koralewski, pastor oi the church, is a young man with a have in his heart for tho younger gen- eration of his parish. ll. is his wish that the children be given every ad- mhge. not only in the school but in the locifl way. He expects um ‘he new undertaking will furnish a place for his pu‘iuhioners where they til enjoy to the full the get-together cderlainmenta they have no place to ‘58 a large living and dining room. kitchen and sleeping apartments on the first floor. The large basement, 1' file plans are carried out. will be fitted up as a Community Center for the parish. Here the young people of the community will be able to guy that evenings for social activities.‘ plays and entertainments of VflriOllS' kinds will be g'ixen and it “ill be the. real center of the social life of the vicinity. The Rndiantfire last. The heat rays radiated to the furtb I‘m!â€" ht "Banq- I illuy'l Parish Of Em Glove. .mpllflnl. Erection of $10,000 00 Structure "mun-Mo“ .â€" Mal nun-Lou- ‘Al-l wkhmm- walrus-Huh.“ J...â€" an! link-11°- "a“ " nighâ€"Aaliâ€"ifi-i-fi ohym'ni-ihH-In :msr m. In: English to be Taught. ‘hlgvip‘fi all “I“ nun-locum”: fishyâ€"argue!!- HONEST JOHN UNITED will Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco mum-ungu- Reaping Manning. Over tvm lmmlrml II m-n-m rvupln‘ machines haw- Iu-«n [mu-mod. The first one wm Inn-HIM! In Hie eiglll- eenth «mun-y. hut rum-d through In Imam-M. 11..- New. l'nlrlvk Ike" Ip- mm In fun-u uriglmlll'd Ille Ilmt pne- "CII marlu'm- (I! IIDIII chum lu 1m. and I! run um nun-cl m [327. the prim-lulu helm: "mt nu u'lllrh Hu- ho-ul machines in mm' t-mwlunmn'. Though of a retiring disposition and never taking an active part in tln alfairs of the village, her neighbors Knew Mrs. Huth as a kind neighbor. .oady always to lend a helping hand, It faithful wife and mother. The widower, three daughters Mrs. Helen Roberts of Detroit, Micl1.. Mrs. Dora Olsen of Maril'nctte, Wis., and Elsa Hulk and two sons. Louis ;n(l Theodore are left to mourn her low. "In 1892 they came to America com- ing directly to Downers Grove where they have since made their homg. Mrs. Huth, nee Helene Bensen, was born November 6111, 1865, in Bremen, Germany. She. was married on 06 tuber 22, 1887 to Ludwig Huth. [ Funeral services will be held 3t 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home. 86 West Maple avenue, the Rev. A. K] Ofleman of the Seventh Day Adventist church. of North Chi- cago. will ofiiciste. lnberment will be made in the West Side cemetery. ‘ o! the heart for the past four month} and has been sufl'ering severely for more than two weeks. Mu. Ludwig Hath passed away on Tuesday morning, Januury 13. 1920 at 6:30 at her home on West Maple avenue. She has been «wary ill with lathe: Try These SIMPLE TESTS a: Jib! *1 W gm n “gum “(can 99 w a? w m a... m: I.“ . uthJmtnIn-nmm ~40.” with 3h. gag-mu EATHER conditiom, which man little lo mot l ’ 2w. advertisemcnt. proclamation. statement, propoml. ordinance or pro- ceedings of an official body or board or any other matter or material is required by law or by order or rule of any court to be published in any newspaper. the minimum reasonable rate shall be an cents per line for such insertion." This law was in full form- and eflcctl ’on July Isl and the Supervisor: not being willing to pay what the hu- The last legislature pnsxod sows-mi bills pertaining to the publix~hing of legal proceedings of any kind, one of which reads in paint. “When any not- Keeping Up the Service I In the past they have been sent out by the County Clerk to every community newspaper in this County and the Board very generously, oh \eryt allowed $15.00 YEAR to the papers printing the proceedings. The mere cost of setting them has ex~ needed the retuxn in about menu times to say nothing of the cost of the white space used \. hich it is out" businns to n”. 1 { One of the impoitant things brat uy for discussion was the publishing of the official proceedings of the quired by law to be published in a paper of general circulation in the Con nty. The Board of Supervisors of Du Page County met at Wheaton in re~ gular ses‘sion last Saturday and tran- sacted the usual routine business. Put OI Matter of betting Cmtrut To Palm-h Proceeding to Next Meeting. W”////A- TO PAY PRICE i) is iii Cum 81W gm, ' We You, “When You Undersfgnd H." Salt Lake City mum-s il.~' sum-ts Hum: First Snuqh. Sm'mul South. Third South. nun. cumming :':-«-m lhv .‘Jurmuu 19mm"; hut tn Ilnd u gin-'u :uldrvsw yuu have in knmr Mu-Hmr “'2; an Emu l-‘lrst Suulh ur Wm! Hrs! South. No. 700 West Hm Smuh wnuld be at the runner 0! Sum]: St'VI‘IIl’l WANV. It‘s wry slmph- \\lu~n ynu umlvrstuml It. l The price asked by county news~ papers it not too high. and if thvy each ran the proceedings for ten years at the legal rate, they would not make up the money they have lost in the last ten, by running them for almogi nothing. After debating the matter, both in committee and at a meeting of the full board, they decided to lay the matter on the table until the next meeting. wu- WWW-1W0 how” mam it They thought they had flue right ”atom when they sent out notices for bids to all coun- ty papers just before the first of the year. However, when these bids were lead'a't last Saturday’ a meeting it was found that every newspaper proprieâ€"‘ tor in the county had made the same rate 10 cents per line per insertion, ms the law states. It will be notico ’ed that the MINIMUM rate was quot- ed, how high a publisher CAN go is; evidently limited by the sky. ‘ . (at!) Gen Human: (1) Wmmm. mamymbrmcwumommnmmm c"- chm-[ethecoot $100.tome l (My Hume) the copy everywhere (a) Hen-mydomr. Ime¢mmmfiWAN. Senditbnp. ‘Dx’e COUNTRY GEN TLEMAN ‘ Farmers and Merchants Bank No more will the farmer be the goat of the gouger, the butt of the ignoramus. Farmers are getting together today to take their rightful place as the Na- tion’s biggest business men! I‘his bank seeln always to ad- vance the interests of the farm- ers hereabouts. We are anxious to see you prosper, ea r-jcr to help you by every means in our power. And because we believe When three hundred hard-handed. "sun- browned men from thirty-two states assem- bled recently to map out a program for the get-together of American farmers. they deâ€" clared solemnly- “VA-though‘in more elegant lan- guagemthat the farmer shall no longer be the national goat! The organization of the American Farm Bureau Federation means that the day of the farmer is at hand, says Present at roll call Mayor W. C. Barber und- Commissioners Austin. Fryrc. Hallo! and Hearth : M nuns of the meeting of Jam» ary 5th 1920, were read and Com: Downers Grove. "1., Jan. 12, 1920. Regular meeting of the Council of the Vinnge of Downers Grove, Ill. The paiticular people are the ones who are es- pecially p uticular about the quality and color of the P‘lpEI used fo1 thei1 correspondence. . We have a beautiful line of fancy Stationery. The hast makers and the best linens are represented. Fancy Stationery of the Farmer Day and Night Service. 34- S. Main Str. Telep] WINGS", ' ":91? Tim VILLAGE BOARD ZIR’YDT’S PHARMACY F’RICED FROM 25c TO $4.00 that the farmers who regularly read Tm: COUNTRY GENTLE- MAN are the most prosperous farmers, we urge our friends to subscribe for this great National Farm Weekly. Authorize us to charge your account only $1.00. and we will Have your name entered at once for a yearâ€"â€" 52 big weekly issues. Keep in touch with the nation’s farmers! Bryce. Austin, Holler nnd Hum Ind Mayor Barber voted Aye. Nays none. Motion carried. Commissioner Hullor moved to ad- journ to the next regular meeting due January 19th. 1920. 0:: null ell! Commissioners Heller. Heel-u. Am tin. Bryce and Blunt Berber vow! Aye. Nay: none. Motion carried. Chas. M. Hitch, Village Clerk. Telephone 282