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MN, 'ITARY DIS- TRICT FILM EX- HIBITED TUES. The pollution of‘thc err-ck running through Downeis (lmvc Is a danger- ous nuisance and it is a wonder to many who are familiar with the existing conditions that typhoid fm'or hasn't been more pn-vulent in our locality m.- a result of this unsanitary condition. 0n a smaller scale our local San- itary Board has a task to pc-rform similar to that of 010 Chicago Sani. ury Dixtlict in prodding for proper disposal of sewage maintaining the pint It the pmpm' efliricncy, kcc-p- are all vitally interested in sewage disposal now and the voting of a bond issue on July 9, for the purpose of constructing an adequate sewage «lis- posal plant. Mr. Lawley has kindly permitted the local Sanitary District Board to retain this film and through the courtesy of the proprietors of our Theatres it will be shown in sections during this coming week. It will be well worth while for every resident to see this picture especially as we Downers Grove Gauge, Inc. Phone 22 Downers Grove, Ill. A wonderful work has been accomâ€" plished by the Chicago Sanitary Dis- trict and the records will amply bear out that the pmpor disposal of sow- age in Chicago has saved thousands of lives in keeping clear and free from polutiou ghe drinking water for Chicago. \ Through the courtesy of Mr. Jas. fl. Lawley of the Board of Trustees of the Sanitary District of Chicago, a nix reel moving picture film of the operations of the Sanitary District one shown at the Dicke Theatre on Tuesday evening. This is a very in- structive picture and not only gives the actual operations of the Sanitary Board and its works but shows the wonderful natural scenery along the Canal and also the beautifull Illin- oi: river. ”naive Pictures Show of Work Accomplished by the Chicago Sanitary District. When You Get Your S TUDEBA KER Under the Auspices of NAPERVILLE POST, AMERICAN LEGION Fourth of July Picnic at Naperville you will be kept busy for a long time, re- turning the delightful rides given you in the past by friends and neighbors, and the beauty of it is, you will be able to return them with INTEREST, for there are but few cars as comfortable to ride in, as the STUDEBAKER! SPEECHES â€" GAMES â€"â€" BOXING BAND CONCERT STREET DANCE Mammouth Parade at 10:30 A. M. FIREWORKS A BIG DAY FOR ALL Let’s go for a good time “THE COMFORT CAR” Capt. l'urkvr, for a number of yours, usually m the nwnth of Juno, has entertained the Chicago Society uf Anthropology; lap! your thv lmlinn Fvllowuhip Langm- nnd the Chimszo Histurit'nl Society wvrn his gumla. This your the Louguv, hf which thv Cuptnin i< M'rrl'tary, lu'M mm of {IM- mnwt «'njuynblo gntlwringx u-ver Iu-hl in anmm firm". The puny arriv- al by train at “:47 a. m. and by union Ian-r. Muck-i-murk was son'- ml in (run lmliuu stylc- with whim} Members of the Indian Fellowship, U. S. A., took the trail to the hunt- ing grounds of their ancestors at Downers Grove for their annual re- union and picnic, the party was held at the home of Capt. R. D. Parkvr, in Gilbert avenue. where “muck-i- muck" (Redskin for food) “11>~ pu-rv- ml. and afterwards a program was gin-n by “w lmlian Cmnmiltm. ‘ Ice Cream and Lemonade Served to Nearly a Hundred Visitors -â€"-Greally Enjoyed. CAPTAIN PARKER HOST T0 MANY INDIANS SUNDAY a clean little river running through our beautiful Forest, Preserve where our children may go in wading and our boys find a haven in the summer time in the shape of a swimming place. It may seem a dream to the skeptic but so was the Chicago Sani‘ tury District, but the six reels of film will ’amply demonstrate what the peo- ple did when they realized the good to come of the project. ’1‘ his will be the one and only job of this Sanitary Board and there is no reason why, with the cooperation of the public this district should not be the healthiest in Dul'agc County if not in Illinois, and the creek which now is an eyesore and worthless, in a comparatively short time be made in; the excel free from pollution and in other ways safeguarding the lives of the people of this Sanitary Dis- trict of Downers Grove through proâ€" per sanifltlon. The mad "I: II 0!!! Dollar and the trip none. without the wonderful Mn. bvonh m my. Parrish,BenolinErickson Mr. H. 0. Kramer, I‘rv.~id(-nt of the now National Paychological Society,” and Dr. A. Lyle Van Dyna. author ut‘ “On the Indian Trail," \wn' also at thl- outing. Following is a “.4 ufflmm [In-sent: lh-r. Hugh (.‘nh'in Smith, Chaplain Among {how present was Frank Cayou, Physical Diru-u‘r of the m- innis Athletic Club and at prawn! Diwctor of Physical and Manual Training at the (:n-ul Lakes Naval Station. It was two of hi> men who (k‘fmtml tho Army team at Phila- dvlphia. l’u.. tu‘u \\'£‘('k.~ ago. At thu time [111‘ (.‘urlislo footlm” team had non-r been dofcalml, he was rhvi!‘ com-h and captain. Mrs. l-Jvangie Lee Morgan follow ed with her usual cheerful remarks of the good feeling between our fol- low men and she walk followed by Capt. Parker, who recited “Piggy Riggs," a. compasition he wrote for the Society of the Daughters of th(‘ Confederacy thirteen nan, ago. A! :30 the pan} pi-uuiaed .0 Ike sta-' rion and took the b.uk mail In (hi-i) difierent Roan-mum». ‘ Mrs. Bloom acted as (finder of the program and called on George A. Vinton, G. A. R. man and friend of Abraham Lincoln related incidents of that noble, grand man seldom seen in print. He was followed by F. M. Sunday, a Crowfoot Indian. who gara a demonstration of magnetic healing; by curing headache and other ail-1 ments of several who was? pit-scum; Mrs. Krackman gave a talk on the subject of healing. “There’s No Place Like Colorado After All” man’s ice cream and lemonade and after all had been served a picture was taken of the sump by our local artist, W. W. VanOsdel. Phone 284 or 77-M for Reservations. Suppmo you came in and we'll talk over your summer vacation-recreation plans. This .«ummer, when seeking escape from the dust and hem, go cut under that magnificent cool. blue (‘nbmdo sky. Get the tang of the mountain air in your nos1rils~tho fragrance of the flowers and the 11305’ smell of pine. iimitrd :ion. whore splendid hotels, dancing. music and golf reign supremo, back to the wildest, untamed moun- tain fastnoss, where the silence is broken only by plunging waterfalls, the songs of birds or the splash l f trnut. Whr‘m m 20? There are a thousand difl'r'rent plan». In two hours from the haunts of civiliza- Obviously. in such a region. vacation possibilities are unlimitnd; hence ‘ho term, “The Playground of the Nation.“ v emuâ€"large and small; 6,000 milv» of running- wa- ’H', born of snow aml fillml with firh. Mineral ~pn‘ngs aboundâ€"nu r-m- knows how many [how are. Ivory railmaul line is an (-xrursinn lino. Motor "hways radiate in all directions, Colorado is 2* big :2: 3.! .Vr-u‘ Hwkzml, with In- -f.':ma added; two-lhiruâ€" i< mountainnm - 100,000 ~« uaro miles Contain 15.} peak that are "1011' than 13.000 feet high. Within thr state tin-r0 arr .300 "There's No How to go? When to go? Any time! J. L. REMMERS, Ticket Agent I‘lm-c Lske Colorado. After All!" Juet "11b aboard a Burlington ll lnokvcl had for the local team in llu- gun for tho uppmim: pin-hm- ul~ luwonl no Inns lo lhv nixlh inning. St. Joseph A. C. mm a tight gumv last Sunday afternoon from tlw ('lif~ ton Park A. C. of Chicago at St. l'rwopius ('ollrgc grounds. ST. JOSEPH A. C. WON TIGHT BALL GAME SUN DAY G. F. I‘wifxzs. Lillia Holtz, Mrs. Fan- nie Parker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cayou. :on and daughter, Miss E. Blackman. Thekla Thomas. Ruth Strm‘bvy. Silver Star, Mr» Finn I'er- ry. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ha”. Loata Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. I}. (Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. Simpson, III}. Womb, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Joe Lrt'o. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. (and Mrs. Imham. Mr. and Mrs. Chm. Katz,‘ B. 1.. Stacy. ‘ 1L. Sangbush, Ben Swamp, B. I). Leggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fraser and daughwr, John H. Cordt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lungs, Mrs. L. Sanders, W. E. MoomLA. Barrios, Dr. Van Dync, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh, Mise Es: thcr Noble, Mr. and Mrs. George A': Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Grassy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ha”, Clifton and Violet Hull, Winifred W. Van Osdel, Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bausback, of the Woodmen of the World; D. Anderson and wife; Mrs. Ella Harri- son. Mr .and Mrs. F. Gridley and daughter. Mrs. B. Sanger, Mrs. B. Vesper. A. W. Bloom, Alma Johanna: Miss Cummings, Mm. Krackman, J4 Salunln) cut-Mug.- n! 7 p. m. Sunday: at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Dun-r trim on tho m-Mhrr wrmitu or «m qwcial «curious. A brand new Aw Truck. ('quippml {or your comrnrt, lem‘vu thv Khlwell “may", “’11an and Main Hm. 'l‘m-Mln)‘. Thumb); R §alunlm (j_\t'"!fl[.l n! Hut d-m't [0! n Mlle thing lila- Ilmt lmUmr You. 'l‘lwrv" :l dun-y iwuo'h m lh-uwu uhv only onv within rnurh) wlwn- the \um-r l~ .lw licinmly rm! and I‘m-m. New yum mm min: to your hn-art'» m-mrnt {mm-tune ['14- hrs“ in ”w ('njnynu‘nl. Yes ltls! The heals did some hard fighting winning the game in the ninth inn~ inc. (“lift on Parkâ€"l 1:. ’1 0 0 0 4 1 5!. Joseph -â€"â€"1 O 0 1 0 4 0 2 3 Minfr was also hurt and mplaced by Camy. Holloway Was sliding to second in the fifth and hurt his ankle, he was repluu‘d Felling. Meyer is still showing good form at short stop. Bender was shifted from second to third but he isn't quite used to the new position. Wimmer played first and showed good work. He’s not very big. but 0, my! Bladley caught a few hot flies right 0!! the hat. by the look on his face he would like to have the balls cooled ofi' a bit as they sun: were hot ones. Baum has 53 strikeouts in four games and we all hope he keeps up the good work as we think he will. Brady is very attentive to business for some one from the grand stand yelled for a three bugger and away it went for a clean three base hit. The features of the game were Baron's pitching, making thirteen strikeouts and Brady bringing home the winning run on Baron's single. me Genuine om Ben Purity We have in transit and also in stock all kinds and sizes of Coal. Coal will not be cheaper, in the fall or winter, than it is now. So get your next winter’s supply in your bins NOW and be prepared for anything the winter might bring. Added to this is the danger of a serinus car shomgc. Grain and other things are starting to move wry hwt with the gradual resumption of business, leaving less cars for coal. 19 W. Railroad st. Conditions are gradually working themselves around to the same as prevailed in the early part. of last winter. The mines have not been worked to full capacity during the summer months which makes a shortage at the mines. ()m- mlviu- is “Order Your (‘onl While the 3ctting‘s Good." is n slang phrase but it applies to N ).-\I. right now. “Get It While the Geflillg’s 600d” G@mpany Phone Day 20 Resident Member of the Lumberman’s Publicity Bureau Buschmann Bros. 0ur best grades areâ€" GENERAL TEAMING AND TRUCKING MOVING AND STORAGE Pittslon Hard Coal NONE BETTER IN ILLINOIS LUMP, EGG and MINE RUN ORDER NOW Downers Grove, Illinois Pocahontas Phone after 6 P. M. 142 J wanted. \ The Bunco and card party given by the St. Joseph A. C. last Satur- day nighb was a bigâ€" success» The winners of the prizes were Mr. Ecb hart lst. prize in 500 and fins. Fox first womans prize. Miss Dorothy Denney and Mr. James Twohey lst, prize in Bunco. Every one had an enjoyable time and all the ice cmam and cake they St. Josephâ€"~11 runs; 11 hits; 2 errors. Clifton Put -- 10 runs; 18 hits; All Kinds of INSURANCE Choice 7 Per Cent l-‘irst Moflfltflfl Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone 225 Edward G. Lemon Co. REAL ESTATE LOAN S Friday, Jall 1921 Telephone 11 INVESTMENTS