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Ilsa Roe is a daughter of Mr. and In. Chan. Roe of Cultist: street, a manual: school and I m. “I you: My. Th4- credlt for the aurrasa of the Wm is due entirely 9:. Miss Roe who lay her tireless work and splendid directing made this musical treat me- Iibk.â€"-anletou. 0:.) Time; Mapletnn has not been privileged to enjoy a ram-art of such a heavy type of music for some time. for such mm pours as Beethoven. Machowell. Rachmaninoff. Srhuher! and DPKoven predomina ted. The seem. “The Camp Fire on the Meme" was very efl'oche and recall- ed very clearly the war days. and mils-d hack to the minds of the ex-sol- dim the nights may had spent around the ramp flrc- 9mm- in camp here or “Over Than" and sang {hair songx. Anna Hansen's vocal! solo and Wil‘ {red Rhoda's tromhone snlo wPre very murh enjoyed. while the hm humor- ous readings given by Harold Cos- gmw and Lawn": Baker brought down the house. TM Junior high girls in their num- ber: shown! vary rapid development. and the nnmborn wore math enjoy-rd by all. Til girls' giro pint; aim mowed great improvement in their work. 88‘ many in Interpretation and ems- nion. as was shown in their turn nan!- bern. Tim hoys' Kim viuh also did very writ Tm- girls' and boy-s‘ double anal." toltP. whir'h is a very rorent wraith; nation. only having been form"! this year did wry well in tin presentation of a cantata. “(‘oinmhm" the nnntimont of which was mnrle even more eflec‘ the her-aunt! Miss Roe can a splendid interrrriatlon of it in the wading Mi it just before it wu snug, JOSEPH YACKLEY, PIONEER. BURIED - YESTERDAY MORN On Ffldny owning. Avril 2‘2. "w A» nun! Mistral was firm at "no Mall when! auditorium. under an- "pont- m of bliss Thelma Roe. din-rim of Ink. Mics mum-«I Smc. Null" 130.“! and Doris Weaver assisted at the Mann. F‘rmn I" rrmfls N I! "to best mram which has hen Mun (or yarn. Wilh . wmlorfnl mrmory for [flu- NI. mm- and farts. and living in "or mm! mmamir an of "w l’niN Sum, Mr. Yukky was a minr 0f Information warm-q "w "fly clan of this «mm- M "w nnmtnx "v the land by all nhn invw Mm aml vi" hr mic-ml In a hub dwlr «f w- llliws and (Honda. It". In moun- hu Ion an- four my. William, of What-Ion; Frank. M (Emu! Lair: Ruubvn. of Nnmn'lllr and Edward. at [human Grow; (mu thumb-nu. In. mum "w, of .\’:\ puma: In. "rim Dillon. at L." (Ir-"xv; Mn. Mnrznrrt "in", a! N:- pm". and Mn. "an"! sum. of III-"aw: "urn-four lmnylrhilsln-n and MIN" zmhxmmIt-Mhiwn In [388 Mr. Yuk'n-y married Mina, Doha Wc-ih-r, nhorfls nflvrwun! mot-f II; {o Nuprnillv “ln‘n' hr Om: low-cl, mntinuounly nimu Mr‘. .VurILh-y pun-in; away a lmlr mvr a ymr nun.‘ In 1863 Mr. anklt'y married Miss Humble-M . flaunwixu-r who“ homu- W on I farm on llu- Unlh-rflrld vow! near the [mun-M Bonnpnrtr schoot Hen- !My liw-d Incl fanmml until In. Yulh‘y “a“ mum] tn draw in INCL The news of the discovery of gold in California in 1848 drifted through this country and fired the imagina- tion of the mlvent’urous. Among a party from Lislo was Joseph Yach- ley, than only twenty ycnrx of age. In company with Philip Dieter. Adam Kohloy, Alm’s Svhwurlz and othc-rs. the lung. «langorous trip overland through the 'unmurlu-d plains and mountains was mudv lo tlw plat-or; (linings of the Golden Staten “Orr. success crowml uu- emu-ts of Mn: Yukley and he n-tumnl to Dnl'ugef in 1851 rowing hmm- by way of Pan-l una. L'nm hu- «h-ulh an. Yuvkhw’ wow on his watch chain a muggy-P which lu- haul «lug in (.‘nlifumia. Mr. Yacklcy was one of the pioneer residents of DuPage County. Born December 2-1, 1828 in Wiedosheim, Al- sace, France, he came to America with his pamnts, John 'Yaeklvy and Helen Staluy Yackley when only M yeah; of age. The flmily came ‘IM rec-Hy to Dul‘age County and Mr. .Yackley's father purclmned a farml West. of Lisle and south of the [in-«t sent line of the “Q.” I _ Joseph Yackley, who has lived nvur Lisle 79 of his more than 92 years, died at his home in Navel-ville early Holiday morning. Fum‘ml services were held Wednesday morning at 10:00 at the SS. Peter an“ l'uul (7a- tholic Church at Nam-wine and bur-j is] was made in the Catholic come-‘3 tery there. The Rev. ISL-maul Schuuo,‘ pastor of the church, ofliciated. i Born ii: 1828 Has Lived Near Lim- Since 1812~an One of the "Forlydiigim-rs” ANNUAL MUSICAL '; 'l‘lu- I92! Class Roll is as follows: ‘gnum Roland Fannie Raclvll " Everett Brown Jack Reed (image Bunge Elizabeth Sham-r [Mary Curtis Lillian Schlnmlm- ‘EKnthryn Davis lmrny Sullivan fl.illian Dickson Edward Tank :‘Vam-o Gesnor lhroth)‘ 'rOVVrh')’ lulu-in (Prawns Arthur Tylor {firm-r" firs-cue Ruth Wuplv» .I'Zlnm Kelly Jt-am-ttv \\'«-ll.« fMarian Knox .‘lurjorir \"l‘sl illnbfln KImbluulellu».-wll “'lncln-ll ; Alla-laid" le‘ll Mar-ml Zinlll ; IArthur Mill» Vitnln‘u “‘uplm 'Mabel Oldfield l TM proplr of Dul'ngc County um invite-l b3 the nulalenln of Nalwrfllla- In a ('nmmumt) lzn-wptfiun to: Prof. and MN. Newman u! lhc- \‘apvuillt- “inf: sch-nu! Awlnlminm nu“ Tum- duy. muting. May Nth. RECEPTION Full l’flfll'. BOWMAN Next Wednesday wlll be tlw last day of the year tor the high m-hout. Thurs- day will be spent by the faculty In tlm final (-Ican up of averaging the grades at many students and in bringing to a most.- the high school year, l-‘rlduy al- terntum report cards will be given out and the lung vacatiun will begin. Following the exerc-ist‘s the Parent- 'l'nuchrzr association will hold an ln~ formal lunch and reception at the high m-hool (or the graduates. Thls Is an innovation aml on" which should please both the class and the members of lhe association. Diplomas w'ill be given to tlw twen- ty-Mne graduates and a suitable- pru- m‘um is in the course of preparation. Thursday evening. May 26th. will be Communmrmuut. The PXH‘l'iSi'H will he held In the Mothndisl Episcopal chum-la null ndmlaslon will be by card only. that they have munmhlng unusual in stow. The program will be under the diret‘tiou of Miss Goudspeed. Admin~ siun will 110 by (Ivket only and thaw aw eagerly bt-lnu sought for. BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR 1921 CLASS OF I). G. HIGH SCHOOL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Bell System lines are adequate to handle your calls. There is no unnecessary delay. With improved methods of transmitting long-distance messages, you get the same good serv- ice as telephoning to a person a block away. You should know where it is. If not, use your long-distance telephone. The result will be gratifying. Somewhere, some place in this country is some business waiting for you. Business Is Waiting for You (Continued from page mm) ' “5W 1 U 'fed ' {5.- ansseargmztomgw is} Satisfied customers are worth more to us than any revenue den-wed from gas which is wasted. We want no money we do not earn. Waste of gas means big bills, complaints. inveati ations. rewhecking, letter writing. delay pa ments and other ex ‘enses; anal worst of al it "leans dissatiafi customeru. We help you to do this when we aid you in choosing the most economical gas appliâ€" ances and tell \ou how to avoid “aste In using them intelligenth’. Cc! the most for your money out of the gas you use. Make your gas hills thrift hills. To Our Customers Get acquainted with the money and time saving "nation to station” mice. SERVICE DOWNERS GROVE mm‘nowxnns GROVE, ILLINOIS Nn I'Nmm mam In Human: Grow- nhmll live your» mum and It“ mum n-uhlnl with but um. I?!" with Nu cm: mm mm «mun-n nrv- lvll In mm"! "w loan a! a IINN’ om- Mrs. l'eloruun “a horn in fits)”. Swodun. (M-mbor 15-. 1838. she van muffled to l. Pelt-rum In [38.1 and with [our um: umo In America in 188:: (‘6qu l0 (‘hsruo ulw- united Immedi- ately with Inc Hm! HI'MIIN ll. B, chm-h o! (‘Mrun and ban o-wr trial In follow In "14- (mu-tops. o! the MIN. [er among her In! vnrda Mum "Dear Juan. I In mmlnx." Mrs. Mnthlldzi Peterson. 82 yum old. passed away at the home 0! her son. Victor. in ()akwood avenue. Mon- day evening. May 36th. after an!"- ness which extended over a your. Funeral servlws were held from-1hr home a! 3:00 o‘rlock Wodnesdly alum noon. the Rev. Gilbert H. Newhnd. pastor of the Mnthodlst l-Ipiwopal‘ rhnn-h. amdutlnx. Burial was at thu- \\'ml Side c-emelery. 5 Next Friday. May 27th is the last day of 9011001 for the grade children and then starts the. summer vacation. This. under the It‘allc'l'ship of Superint- tendent of Schools Kenneth M. Snapp, has been one o! the Dist years In the history of the local schools. The (ac- ulty has worked hard and there has been that co-operatinn between par- ents and the school authorities which is so essential to progress. The graduation uxnrt'iscs of the eighth grade of the Imwners Grove schools will he held next Thursday afternoon. May 26th. In the high school assembly hall. The other grades will be rinsed for the afternoon and the public is Invited to attend. Grade Schools Claw Seawn's Work New“ Friday fur Summer Vacation. MATHILDA PETERSON EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES ON NEXT FIRST THURS. AFTERNOON I'- into In duo 7‘ N and "sou-U0 ’ull Il‘pdalu «a. . .Ihv than Carpenter Contracting and NONI? "9 6) S. MUN 31’. lulmnuml Tudor- and Fu- Inflruwalp a! All Kink. 'l‘o uphold and defend the Constitu- tion of the United States of America: ‘to maintain low and order; to foster land perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our asso- ciation in the Great War; to incul-; (rate a sense of individual obligation‘ ’to the community, state and nation; ‘to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to pro- mote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterâ€" ity the principles of justice, fmedom and democracy; to consocrate and sanctity our commdcship by our do- votion to mutual helpfulmw. l 51's the committing to memory of the [preamble to the Constitution of the ;American Legion. It is printed be- :low. The ofl‘icer» of the local chap- iu-r ask the members to clip it out ,and learn it during the nextjfow :3 months. (I Preamble to flu- Constitution. i For God and Country, we associate-j soul'selves together for the following; {purposesat I RED POPPIES 0F FLANDERS FIELD OFFICIAL FLOWER DRESSLER BROS. I“ WISH FIST DEA LEI (Continual from page one) R. C. ELLIOTT Having thae distinct advantages, owners are loyal to the Studebaker. It shall be our purpose in all our dealings with all Studebaker owners, to promote this feeling of loyalty still fur- ther. We cordially invnte them to inspect our service and facil- ities. Downers Grove Garage, he. Downers Grove, Ill. Phone, Downers Grove 22 Econom they enjoy to an extraordinary degree in unusual gasoline an tire mileage, the small amount of oil they use. and their freedom from costly repairs. Electrician It is a perfectly logical thing to them to expect their cars to outpoint others in performane. They make no exception even of the multi-cylinder cars. They regard comfort as meaning, also, better performance. better and more continuous service, and greater economy. For Studebaker o“ ners, (omfort goes beyond the car's um- usual riding and driving qualities. The car, as you know. is popular because of its extraordi- nary performance, its marked economy. the splendid service It gives and its unusual comfort. We feel that we are well equipped in experience and in fa- cilities, to give the Studebaker the worthy representation tn which it is entitled. Owners and hm em of the Studebaker in Lyons. Do“ ners Grove and Lisle Townshl )s will be served by the WOLF ROAD AUTO SALES COMPA “estem Springs and DOWNERS GROVE GARAGE, INC, Downers Grove, Illinois. S TUDEBA KER NEW DEALERS FOR THE The Comfort Car The heal Review. Woman's Bene- fit Association of Hu- Mnccuiwes. will MACCABEES GIVE ANNUAL DINNER T0 Local Pusan-s and Wives Also In. fluid '10 "the Conan-union! Church at Sam. G. A. R. MAY 30TH Steam Heating - Sewer Building Gas Fitting? Telephone 885 Fleck é Buchholz Out of the more than 3900.000 Ford can now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm to much of comfort and profit as It“ the Ford car. It has enlarged the loci-l life. doubled the facilities for market. ing. brought the town next door to the farm, multipliedfur the farmer the pleasures ot'living. A family ear without an equal in law cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your ordet fur on‘ now because the demand it lune and mntinmlly increasing. INDWNBKS GI") ‘13 SAIJCSN‘N)” I! \\ EST II \H. R" \D STREET TIE UNIV'E‘ISAD C‘- Fred D. Heinke P L U M BING This is an annual event and one which is greatly appreciated by the veterans of the Civil War. give a dinner to all local members 0! the G. A. R.. their wives and to the widow; of old soldiers in the parlor! of the Congregational Church, Itemâ€" orlal Day, May 30th. Dinner will be xerved at noon and a cordial invihav tion is extended this year to all pu- tors of local churches and their wives.