Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 16 Jan 1920, p. 4

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lav will at «(m um which my mu woman will Inn- Mot-gluon cuticle“- cnv. m alga um: dnpod “In G- h. world out In any III-bot u south-ao- a! onion. 0: (to Mid ~ "mutated III»! on V’uâ€" v- financâ€" u MII "not mun It I to anatom- on mu for incurâ€"«l mull-Me by I“ War (mun canvas. re- m M on a “luv Ind 31““ out!" In manhunt". I. middleman ("or It on ”a of none renters of that state ,,...A; _--.-- n They do I! you have been 'ammorâ€" m. 'mm¢ring at them every week People vaguely bow Um! you am, for innate, in the grocery ad dry and: balms. But when they come to buy some new hue linen or some “he: cloth. do they immediately think a you! Persistent blows. one afler the other. hour utter hour And day after (by. noon wore out the mfulaens o! the draught animals. It is the same kind of persistency that wins out in (he bulineu field when it in applied to advertl‘ing. It may be a far cry from that re- ply to a question of advertisingâ€"~â€" hut the connection is easy to get. The English groom meant that the persistent blows of the horses boots on hard roads was the reason they were useless before their time came. g 3 n 3 3 E a it rave Post ll matter. RENT NORTH-IRS CURBED BY LAW -You have all 'eu of the English draughtman's reply to a question rc- gnrding 'is 'osses, when ’e said. “It ain‘t the 'eavy ’auh'ng. that ’urts the bases 'oofs, it‘s the 'ammer, ’ammer, 'ammer on the 'ard ’ighwny." “worming rates main known upon mama. Subscription rates $2.00 W you Slade copies 6:. its, . 0. ll. STAAT'. EDITOR “ 'AMMER ’AMMER_'AMMER" ; Imam, m 09ch ; The and of all poIMraI struggle b t to autumn nor-my as the hash of all human. 'Tls not from Institu- tions. 'tln not a dvmm-mcy "ml In the MM. but only the "mm. Hominy .l I. clu- 0mm of Rm’orvmwnt. \Ve nut I: am» of things In which aim wfll not my: a "Me a! thing: which Ilo lawn ovary mm me larxmt liberty mmpnnhlv with [hp liberty of every Mhor mnn.~Rmormn. ‘ Win-n you naive your copy of the Fund's follow-up loner, m promptly and generously. Chriu'mm is owr. That Rumor! of Ihn yrnr is one in which murh many in wont .an folk:- mmmlly did not lxlro onoogh at that Nmo to ziw- to the lihvury. That prawn is MM. («‘0‘ pic thI‘ found "It" in spitr of (M high" rosin of gifts, Hwy haw man money Ion than "my mun-d they would have. , 'l‘hort- in ubxohm-ly no qumtion that Alu- mom-y the Libmry Board has 9”!- xl f~r i‘1 nmlul. Tharp is nbanl In!) no qm-ntlon of flu- !acl that H mm! ht' mm! by dim! taxation. 1'th in ubmluh-Iy M) nut-Minn ”1 if flu invoplo of Ihwmrn Cmu- do u! think ovmmgh of their lubmry 'Immution to Lumbar! it by voluntary contribution it cannot be mnlnulnod to «In "or pregnant good for the wrath-It num-{ iwr. Tnk‘rr into ("Micky-Minn the chow -"nrt.~a. IT IS UP TO YOl'! M M Dan’s «Manual um Ill luau-d. mo- th. Poto- m m WW. 0. 0.. ch- Dunning-t o! Act-lam". and”. mu mum. o In mm not who“ tor the pro- duct o! the mm. m clown tho consumption and produc- uonlnmnutroum mmuAIquwm In spite of the {act that the tictioh end of the library is run down, that not enough money is available to keep “breast of the limos And mare all lho newer booh. borroworu in thin t-ml norm to be Mullen. Many are attending night schools many are taking up correspondence course: in various arts and rclenres. Everyone of these need a Iibmry of mfemncc books if they are to get the best out of their time and effort ‘, Do you realize the importance ‘of a reference library, not only {or students attending the public schools but for that. vastly greater body of students who are studying evenings and at odd moments to perfect them- nelvea for something better? The number of people in Downers Grove who are doing this “ould surprise )ou. as it did us after making a quiet inv estimation. We have already said in these col~ umns about all there is to say on fhis Library question. but we wish to .ake just a little space this week to again urge the importance of sending in your contribution. This week the Library Board is sending out a “follow-up" letter to those who have not yet responded to 'heir first appeal for funds. hy id!» in! In! libr- Yourmtnpititionolthotut INSOOUTIN thatwuunadlingdrymhu INTE subconsciously been nbtorbed by them until “drygoodd” Ind your firm name w “my“ “WWW V Dr. w. u. Gentlei. It but the sporadic. advertiser, the Aid Committee. a me who flnm out math I big space once a year or no, who makes ndver- "r' M Cm 8" tising his willing aei‘vant. In some cases this man knows advertising does . mot pay and is only giving it another ' "Mid“! evening. 8" ifling to prove to himself that he is Kindergarteri, La GI"! ‘z-zght. The firm which advertises con- ins Course In Scout“ stantly. in that 'ammer, ’ammer {3811- a large fl‘lefldanm- ion, that tells its story in a truthful. represenml- mt only easily-readable way. is the one that "3’53““ Committeeme has in advertising his greatest asset. t‘he-leariing: men 0f fl *â€" ‘Ammer at 'em all the time! It Pays Big Dividends! “FOL LOW- U P EDITORIA L" am ad! le- tlirw lroom of Iloy Scouts moi -n joint msiun at the gymnasium. tn Tummy owning. for annual in- svedion. which was performed by .‘fmut Executive C. H. Bum-a and B. Sargent“. of Chicago. This occasion “1‘1 also (alum «iv-num- of by Troop "£0. 1. to present to their Scoutmaxter W. W. lleintz. the, ofl'm'nl watch fob. The pmmnlatlon was madc- hy Scout‘ iCommimioner N. R. Feanley. The scout: were honored by the pmsence' of Mrs. w. J. O'Neill and Mrs. w..' H. Ray. Mr. Sarmnt put the scouts; through several military clvilln anal "arried out tho inspection largely; Ahm- Ihiu Scout Mmlm‘ I}. "II'H- berg will load in the study of II"- 431! and natnmnmy na laugh! in llw ‘ 90m l'murn n. ' The program for the union of Jan- mry I901 in in charge of Dr. (ientlw He in Scout l-Ixrcutlvv of 'l'loop No. I. La Orange and n mcmlu-r of tho Amurirun Ito-l Chum. Dr. Gentle» will giu- hin usual wry innhurtlw .mcl Into-ruling domumllmllon on "Find Md and Cam for the Inland." Me in “us but man In this state and a nation] ankhority on Mn work. Thai \rnul Executive will with the Scouu, a! Troop No. l. 1.. Cum. (lemon-3 drau- flu- mvthoulu of carrying the in-' iaml. F This was followed by “Outdoor Scouting" by Mr. Ramsey. Field Exe- cutive of the Nonhwest District of IUhicogo. Mr. Ramsey used the same method of presenting his subject as Mr. Wanna, ie. games. This he did in such a manner that tlw old thing» ..! Scouting menial like new. The third numlwr on the program was by Mr. Edmund Hulslx'r. S. M.‘ u! Troop No. 5 Lu (Image. He gave} a talk on the hind»: of our vicinityI x-nd showed slides of them. But thtl \ery exn'ptiomll pan 0! his wail: was his culls uf um ante-mt call» or am! Linda at the dim-rout film-n of thI-l war. ‘ The first number on.the pmgmm was Mr. C. K. ane, Deputy nationâ€" nl Commissioner. He presented the subject of “Indoor Scouting" and taught many new games that win please the Scouts of various troops when their Scoutmasu-rs fipring them. The method of teaching in Scouting in by games and play. After the games he made fire by friction, us- mg the method of the Indians before the time of matches and flint lack. The meeting was opened by a few wmarks by Dr. Adams of Brookfiehl, who is the Commissioner of the entire Distn‘ct. At various times through rut the meeting Mr. Ramsey lead the men in new cheers. LOCA L SCOUT NOTES v Monday evening. at the (Jesuit ave. Kindergarten. La Grange, the Train: Eng Course in Scouting opened with a large attendance. Those present ‘represental. not only the Scout Mas- ters and Conunitteemen, but many of the leading men of the District who desire to learn more of the Scout Movement and the things that are being taught. ‘ who is Vice president of the District‘ and he was followed by Mr. Conrad. Plot. N. R. Foo-Icy; George 0. Dr. W. ll. Gentlet. Chair-III m Prickett, W. J. 01:01“, W. W. Reina, C. H. Kester, L. Paul Prickett, A. F. A” cum“ Cflmo ”1"" Brevellier and F. N. Davis attended tor. Red Cross. Speck- tlle 19. the om of the WW course in scouting at La Grange, last Monday evening. All were entertained and v Monday evening. at the Conait ave. interested and planned to attend the Kindergarten, L“ Grow, the Tmlnâ€" balance of the course of five or six {“8 09‘1"” “1 Scouting opened mm meetings. It is expected that othersJ 3 '3'?“ attendance. Those present from the Grove will also attend next represented. not only the Scout Mas- Monday evening. The program is 90‘ Icrs‘ and Committeemen. btft Inany of arranged that each evening is com~ the-leaning: men of the Plntrlctnwho Mote in itself. """""""" W. H. W. Jr. flick the mint _____..__;___-_ INTERSTINGIRFQ: EPLBMIVQE'M cw; " It has ham long sinm suth runaw- xntiml singing has barn Marni in} - Downer:- Grow: 'u that In! by Mini I .loop last Sunday night. The “Sum, I shine Chorus." 3 group of children from (hp Junior Alliance. mug twicz- [ gVnu should have heard Uw conga-raw ‘Jnn sing tho "Victory (.‘hnmws," ht"( pinning will! "Carry your cams with} in smile" and «ruling with "Bringing! iin the Sheaves." Finally the Bent: |~fiction was pronounced and the crowd {dispersal n-luctanuy. the non-s of ;"Sail On" still echoing in every mind. .' R". R. l-‘. Joan. , Laxt Sunday m-mlng non ‘th "« rownim: son-m- lhua fur. TIM! main uualimrium. was filled mriy to SL- pmnlinu mmrity ln-forv the time r... “be opvnlnxo! Nu- M'H‘ifl‘. ‘l'hc- [Init- .'Nl Brflhom of East Crow! won- :1 luni" pn-mnl In a body. Just nflv- {Hm .oponing 0! u": uong sen-ice "I" IMPIMINHII pmwr and his c-voninl’ iconxn‘uation name over in a body. "ho sliding doom of "w Sundnyl :vhuol mum wcm thrown own an-f‘ u" \rrro thus v‘nsily nu-mnmlntnl withl ‘ (-u' "an: 315‘] v::n..-ruy\im|, 35110 : 'mx: Sunday mu ho W «Wang dmi IN N nxrvdod that the rlmrrh will hr-l ' "ml to the owrflmaflng. Rm: J0m- h'ill mtum to lend lhv song awn-in- mu «waning. "Do-1m." n 000- ml hour ha been march-M by D‘ c. m gnaw wn-ww" 2mm"; M or . r. I ' or" or t t re. mam; u to n Mia‘- viewpointâ€"that of patch... [or .19“. "butane" would luv. to bring lone fancy price- to my out. to: mum‘ no 3 mad (or um. ”.15 per pound (or lam. lid. pork and 87- O n ma tot shoulder. : The Fvangulical People are to be LonKIat-Jlnkd on having sewn-d (ht- rank-ms of Ru. Rudolph F. Joop. «\- anm‘lizt singer He is a young wan of splendid pcmonallt)‘ and rare In!- cnt coupled with deep comm-mew. and the qunlitiea of natural Mule"- rahip. Hi: tenor solos have boon gram lv lppmcialctl. llc appmml alw in duets with Mu. Nnnmn and in tin Alix-«l Qua-10!. nomc nmvbnru m \ hich wen: h‘ll'ufl‘d by mum! “-- qua-6L i The series of services begun at The 'P‘irst Evangelical church December 28 has proved an inspiration to many people. Attendance and interest have increased as the services continued. Neariy thirty decisions for Christ have been reported up to this time and many mom have fully yielded their lives to the “Master of Men" ”or menu-:- service. Thursday evening Prof. John S. Stamm, Ph. M., B. D. now head of the department of Exegetical Theol-v ugy in- Evangelical Theological Semi- nary at Naperville. [1]., spoke to a large audience. He was formerly 'pastor for a period of five years here in Downers Grow. and later served for seven years as pastor of the large Evangelical congregation at Oak l'mk. With the exception of that ev- ening Rev. J. Alfred Nansen. the lo- cal pastor. has preached throughout the series. I W 5815 ‘Iu-zconn mm $30,000 FOR HOG EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO CON - TINUE ONE WEEK I Immmng in Iummcr. ' On un- huumv any "I "w 30:" In Human. um. Hm nwn-ury IN cla-xrw-w Illu-u- um. 10 rhmd "I Inn). on Hm! Austin art-mn- "mum-1| Hu-mnc-luw- l-y . film-wing mnwlmm mmls- {mm x: mm 1 1:! must that "unruly :mn-unnl m .m- ' um" (I u n.- qun' Hum ”In-P {wt «twp. ngw me I'fl.‘ lu-lmz «vnun-I! hum Hm ”up“ of n whim-mung mmlnllu'. um Whirl! i' rnflm-le «tin-Winn“ In 1| olvl-lh '0' IR llu'huw. II Ii u‘l‘u‘ull u" mvr)‘ l oln y. Ginger a Valuable emu. "lug" grown In Jnmnlm MN always commanded More than clouhle the prim of any other. Under raw-ram: condmnns an arm will [rt-minim as much as four thousand mumk. ’ On men “filmwlay. Janmny 'Jl tho (Writ-n nml l'hllnnlhmpv ”rpm! mom will hold a matting: and .wcéu' huur. .‘uln‘. levnk Jomnw {mm "1" General th‘rutum Spvnkcn Hun-m: ‘MII npvak on ”w “Girl at Work nm: at Play." A" club mcmbcm uw os- recially un to “(and thin {nu-L mg. le c‘lnb'u “qu in iflffl'uning zm "port: show u kwn imvrwt -‘ a! It: ortivilim. Mm. l'anu-r'u rnunclntton was most v-xrollent and Mr». Wernicke'u ne- compauinu-m ghowul hot n music-inn o! unuxuul ability. “Them in no truer 1mm obtainable by mun than comes of muxic." How well those “(min wow (lemon. 1th1 was shown by {ho hum am! :ygnvcinfiw audience at the Womam Club \lemwlny when Mosdnmu Uu-rtmdc Wan-rhouxe l’arIu-r and AI- me new Womirkv gnu- n wflm! and musical interpntation of Lough-How's "Hiawatha? munir brim: written by Funlu‘ Knowlaml (‘00. ography. WOMANS CLUB ENJOYED. MUSIC- A L PROGRAMME Children J. B: Bishop The Rider of the King Log ' Following are some of the new books added to the shelves during December: Poems and Plays John Masefleld Spoon River Anthology E. L. Masters California Deselt Trails J. S. Chase Theodore Roosevelt’s Letter-g to hi5} The reading room is open every Sunday afternoon from 2:80 to 5 o' clock. The Library Committee of the Home and Education Department of ‘he Womans Club have this' In charge. ThQQtoI-y hour It the Khan has been lemma! titer the Christmas vav mtion.\ my children am taking ad- mntaxe of this splendid opportunity "I hearing the best stories in ulLlit- eramre. 361%me _ RETAILER NOT DOWNERS GROVE T0 BLAME FOR . PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGHER COSTS Fl‘dh‘l'lfllhfl Spvnlwr‘a "\IH'III nk on ”w "Girl at Work nu: A" club member» uw Os un to “(and thin mu-l Holman Day Sargent York as tho hero of the 1m. boils credit“ with umng u damn. m in: and man my I“ wanna decoration of ti. m to § g E HERO NAMED ESCORT 'I'O SOLDIER DEAD The hall cu" hu um“ In. about» "Md Tm popular .0. node! at the nu tool In turn more by sum? Inno- and plo- med by For "ll .1 ammo“. Cal flamers chum. “tut"... ia am not won-nut“. h”- “mod sweaterâ€"ac '0 opt-o I! an ho to: "upon war." Knowing this to be a fact. flu sttomkeopers of Downers Gnove dal- lng-food supplies. Lehmann 1 Michel, Emrich Bros.. Louis Klein. End Io- chel. J. W. Nash and H. C. Pitch". have taken some space on the but page this week to tell you about it. Experts were employed by this pa.- peg- to visit stores all over the city. from the largest downtown to the smallest of the outskirts of the city. 'lhey found with no exceptions that the retailer was not the one responsi- hle for putting the “H" into H. C. L. Books of stores were examined by these men. Records going back over a period of years were examined and jit was found that the ratio of pmfit to "lo amount involved was smaller than ever before. That same storeâ€" keepers wow actually letting lthoir profits go, always in the hope that things would settle back to normal and they could again run their buaio ness as in “befo’ the war days." Retailers am not to blame. for the high cost of living. so says the Her- ald md Examiner of CW. which recently investigated the cost of {Dad to the consumers of Chicago. BELL SLEEVE SWEATER ALSO HAS SKIRT. Report- Aflel' [medic-(ha By Expats

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