. r_V. On Wednesday evening the Prayer‘mcns of animals. Their visitors dur- Service will be held at s o’.clock fins the last ten years have totalcd Visitors will ï¬nd a warm welcome over 26 million persons. The Wash- 1; ‘_"l"he Friendly Church." Come and ington zoo while not so large, is Young Peoples Service will be omitted and the young people are ur- ged to attend the service at Naper- ville Park. Sunday, July 24th. l9‘2l. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon Subject: "Confession or nial." Service will close at 11:45 to enable all who desire to take the 12:40 train to Napen-il-le Park Camp Keeling and Bible Conference. HIST SVANGELICAL CHURCH Week Daysâ€"- 3m a. m. Mass. Saturday Ewuingsâ€"tw p. m. Bele- .5 a: :a: S: é .. 3.: s36 .35 .E a 8.. doeâ€"Ion .2.- le .E d 38 ' The Rev. Bull 11. Mum W-iu-Cbuu “It in good to be mlonsly aflected than in a good thing." Gaintiann. 4:18. ‘Weduosdly evening at eight o‘ clock. midweek Pray" Sen-ice. A good place for men to spend an hour on Sunday mommyâ€"The Men's Nile Chan. it min at 9:45 and I hearty "homo swam all man who mo p‘ m. l‘m'on Service on Ian at the Methodm Chunh. Community Open Air Service at The I". Amid N. Kohl. .‘lllblef 11».- mn u cordlaily lam u and tho â€mm and to via“ and In. the India; room. Bending Room open My and Irflnytmmahbpm. mo p. m. Compline. Benediction, 8:00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Address. 7:00 to 10:00 3). m. Ice Cream 30- clal on the east lawn, under the aus~ pleas of the Woman's Guild mul Auxi- llnry. July 241b, 192l. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:80 p. m. Holy Communion. _~ 9:45 u. m. Church School. 1 “:00 n. m. Morning Prayer and Addams on flu- Racine Confemm. July 2241. Friday. In. 1. Alfred Nam. Pm. I. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 p. m. Midweek Prayer Ser~ vice. Program by the women of the church. Short Bible talk by the min~ ister. Sunday, July 24th, 1921. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. A class for you. ' 11:00 a. m. Morning Devotional Service. “Knowing and Unknowable.†6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Leader, Arth'ur Phelps; subject: “Perils of Materialism.†7:30 p. m. Union Open Air Meet- ing. Speaker, Judge Gemmill of Chi- Wednesday, July 27th, 1921. 9:45 a. m. "“910 School. nm a. m. Naming Wonhip. Theme: "The Second Epistle." UE’I’HODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL GROVE STREET CHURCH Wednesday «rain; Tenumnhl Sunday Service It moo My School a 9:45 .- Snbjl'fl: “TRUTH. " ammo BBE’I’BREN CHURCH or ms’r anon: Friday, July 22, 1921 ST. mam CATHOLIC HIST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Arthur Spencer Phelps, Minister CONGREGA'I‘IONAL CHURCH fle Rev. Wm. Grotefeld. Puta- HIST IAI’TIST'CIIUICH Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Church Services 11:00 a. an. All are welcome. CHURCH muons. Gilbert B. Newland. Pm: Rev. J. c. Nansen. Punt. [Jinn Ball the ...... .. vv ""5“, la {ER-mil; laid «in, ;th naturalistic The Chicago Zoological Subcom- mittee of the Forest Preserve Disâ€" trict appointed originally by Mr. Reinberg to look into the manage- mom of the chief zoos of America, re- poited that the New York Zoological Society of the Bronx has 3450 speci- mens of animals. Their visitor-1x dot-3 ‘as the bison have been protected and the species pros-owed in Bronx Park. New York. Fish can alxo ha intrn- ducal in natural basins. as well as shown in aquaria. In short, the 200 is capable of becoming a great Mu- seum of Natural History, with the difference that the animals instead of being stufl‘ed will be alive. Since the acquisition of the nut: :given by Mrs. McCormick. the Forest ‘l'resen'e Commissioners have added. thirty act-rs, making 330 arm in all.‘ The land lies between the Dexplaim’s: river and Salt Creek and is already: pleasantly diversiï¬ed betmn wooll- lanrl and meadow. It would I!» easy{ to create lagoons for wading hints! and in fact make a portion of it a reserve for natiu- birds and animals. where they may be protected, just Carl Hugenhnck, the world's great- ost collettor of wild animals. whose exhibitions have been recognised for their educational value by the Diplo- [m of the French Academy. in: the acknowledged leader in all matter: pertaining to the handling of animals throughout the â€rid. In fact he? practically mpplied the animals {or the zoos of diluent countries. "is name has naturally been mentioned in connection with the acquisition or» animals for the Chicago zoo .F‘onwt Preseru- Adds to Arman. Forest Pro-enc- .tdd‘ to \ereue | but nll'orllw for its purpose. V ! In l’mls llw nmnll mo in live Mmy "'iiéim?" In lhln wuy arlisll and nature luv-‘0'"! Ik'! Plum". foumlml "I I793. I! "9"†°" ’“M ------ ’ JV" I. “no ...... . gen! won enabled lo we llons wallzlnm under Ilw amtml of the Imam Ill- â€M hum," of Tnulm-s . ut lulm- or leaping from ledge :o‘llmrillm and in open {no lo the pub- "Mdd 7-,“... _________ lnlm- in n mkw-llnl mvlm; ell-moly- "0. TM Jurdln d'ArrlomInllon ln Tulflon Fm- hill hy an I w’ll at.- M ll IM ll 'llw llalv Ir floul . l. hon-nor. "UP"- --------------- l" """ °" "‘ ""°* ' W ’ SnloorRr-nlol‘ï¬rluml. 'ler "INH' mounlnlnn; llnm prowl-‘mfldm‘lï¬' 'I.‘ I WWI" “Wm“? "i“ I‘m rlv in. in may pm or amid lroplcalfl'fmm" a Tm â€Ml" “1‘ MI qu-rflwnwLIAï¬iic-‘ii-il “rm...“ mimlu'r (m high p1.g..“;‘hu-hwl I am of some pnlemion. but tjum erranlu ....... ‘l‘olur hmâ€- ln mck backgmmlg wmyit lwlmmnl lih‘wlw In I private for- Other Towmhly Tit-n- . . .. . l A . r ‘ .. «nun ............. ample hath": "93“. "M Mr"! 'fl>"°"“""- 3"" ““' " mm†"mm" flztimbunmmonl Sum mm. dam in parks. The smaller anl- In": â€on“, .. . . . ’ , . . _ :: ml: aml llw blnls worn likewig- uh. Chivas" i! M without Mtiw hum- rn can "1 npproprintnly, and then- m of prowess from whom may he‘ TOTAL? ........... . ‘ . amm- _\\err nl.» gnu nqunrin, â€rtmkoxmrml rontlibuuom to the M's'm' Board and “mmâ€: pinches, turtle pas-tum. insect "’0'†"’9 “W °f the announcement. 0mm . . . . houses. and the like adapted to steakâ€! "H'- IcCormicl's gift. "NOR“ Supervisors; Prlnripals ' mm and scientiï¬c stmly. [wus- manifest cspeï¬llly hy the Ad-tlngl Tgnshenf: ‘ The chief feature ot‘ the Hamburg Zoulloxicnl (lank-nnâ€"cmted in thetr 9mm state by Cul Huge-aback and Ms fatherâ€"Inn been the magniï¬cent panorama to be men from one polnt of New. By a nklllful arnnnment of lundrrape features. one could‘ ‘ptnml in one wot anal are almond .- ruuml him in every «llroctton the late: of all mnnnen of wild and beautiful rte-turn. apparently wlthout any in- ten-cull": barn. The animals were mntlumt by u pholvlng nrmngcment of melnt. Invisible to the spectator. but elective for its purpou'. I President Peter Reinberg. in ac- cepting the gift for the people, in the name of the Forest Preserve District of Cook County, immediately made research as to the management of different zoos in this county. He al- so called a committee of prominent citizens, on which were representml memben: or the Chicago Plan Com-‘ mission. the Field Museum, and otheral ‘lutereated in art. science, and civic Ivcreation. The result is the organl~l wtiou of the Chicago Zoological 80-: eioty. a repreuenlatiw body 0! citi-I term. who in eo-opeiation with the Chicago Zoological gardens commit- tee of the Forest Preserve. will direct; the tk‘fltinies of the Chicago zoo. ‘ Lilia Hamburg Zooloulul Gordon ls Mrs. McCormick‘s Gift Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, after years of residence ahead, but iever mindful of hen home in Chicago, has presented that city with a tract of 300 _acres in the Riverside region, at the western terminus of Pershing road, to be used for a Zoological gar: den. In making her. gift, MI'S._ Mc; Cormick, whose opportunities ‘ ha'vei been great for knowing the best the world afl'onls. expressed an interest in the Hamburg type of :00. Picture to yourself a magniï¬cent panorama, consisting of forest, ï¬eld, rocks and Hans, rom a centml point ‘on which one can stand and see all the beautiful wild cieatuies of the earth assembled, each in his own pe- culiar habitat, and yet forming an harmonious whole. Such a plan is to be carried out in connection with Chicago's new Zoo which is to he lo-‘ cated in the Forest Preserve of Cook County. Because this new McCormick Zoo- logical gurden is looked upon by sub- ua'bauites In this yicinity us a “local institution†much intemst has been taken in the plans for the develop- ment of this $5,000,000 project. Wild Animals Will be Seen in Sur- roundings Similar to Native Haunts in Plan. WORLDS GREATEST ZOO TO BE NEAR DOWN ERS GROVE ash-[earth which win be called upon to i' is‘mtn’bnte their quota to Chicago's DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERS GMVE. [Lyon The country at large is watching with interest the devlopment of the Chicago zoo, and it is judged by the uidespread publicity that has been given it it will add to Chicago' 3 pres- tige throughout America and Europe “in fact in all the for places of the { From the viewpoint of art. Chit-ago is man. ï¬tted to carry out the mt project of the 200. having already immnted and partly put into 939“, the “City Beautiful†pm. which was! among the most extensive of civic' improvements ever undertaken. C. H. Wacker, of the Chicago Plan Com- mission; Charles L. Hutchinson, pros- irkmt of the Art Institute; Judson I". Stone. H. 3. Sunny. Col Robert R.’ McCormick. and other civic tenders, are on the committee having in hand‘ the ï¬nai organintion of the Chicagol‘ Zodogienl Society. I Chicago is not without nativr hunts- .____..._ r m of pmwegg from who,“ my ['9‘ TOTAL? ............ mfllflfl ,oxmrtnl mtiibutiom to the no. “""a'm Tm†"" “m†°‘ W Wmems'ohm'mngT'. .".".".'?'.’:“T‘s 3,110.91 sol’ In. IcCormici's gift. “HER“.SuPQI-vim". Pï¬miwlg _. ’ «as manifest especially by the All†hail Teachers ......... 121.322..“ ventunr' Club, of which Mnchhcn' Pm‘h",r“"" -~ 159-†Roosevelt m a manly" 7"“ Mk" mmmm ' - Su lie . tn. ......... 19.791.00‘ ,On an purely mute Me. aw Intergzt «1'. imw, cm an contrihutr the matchloss op- Orrlers ............... 4,596.24 - . Janitors. Engineers, Mt. . 12287.“ portumty for stme of the Initial: Fuel, Water. Light. I r. which the too will â€gamble through 96.4 the facilities of the ma Museum of mï¬ï¬g,“k;g;g,;;;g '15: '2’ 2 Natural History. Many of the pro- sannte, rte. .......... 5,948.43 fessorn me deeply interested in the â€hm! --------------- â€$3.3 . Antici tion Warrants m ï¬nned. which "a" "m Now ground, Building I Lmenu: and fulï¬lls the purpose of the Alteration (not â€"5“, 217,50 iflmvn in n popvlar ny. New Fmipmnt (not re... 408 s r Carp-nth Like Art Institute .N'FEM†"""" L J ‘ . District Bonds PI!" ..... 5.2001» The â€WM“! having “It Will. lntrrrst Paid on Bonds .. 7.1â€â€ in hind are desirous that it shall tru- Cash on hand June an 192! 28,104.35 ly he an enterprise “0! the people, â€"-*-â€"â€"-â€" w TOTAL ............. â€53.71913 fԠ"3" "W" “M "y ."'" 9â€â€œ? msrnmtnvr: rum; To this purl a plan of rmorpnntmn Receipts similar to the one which has almdy Balnm on hand ........ proved so smsfnl at the Art lnsti-y July I. 1920 .......... 8 1.211.†Income on Township Fund 68.40 lute. is contemplated. and the hmarl- Rmivorl from (‘mntv Qu- 0’“ "Pï¬smm‘k’" 0' Chm!" (“mm mï¬ntnmbnt .{r winch“ gmm g m- gardens of the Zoological Sm‘chnlrmn or am :cioty of London In Regent's Park In which will have ch: :flmomu theI work! over. despite the uimm-nt program. fut that they occupy the rompcn-' tlrely comma! space of thirty-ï¬n um. In point of rarity of the umi- ANN'M- “FM mom- tlw London 7.00 It†long Mal â€ntgiuphg the “MI-t 6n cuts-tam. The Society‘ .___' ltu-lf in famous (or it» stately vol- Towns-Np as. lull unm- maul-dug the molt: of the CON"!- mm niontlfle mum-h mad:- pousible by M" 1:1: the mo. ms'nmf'r the people. Thou.- Irlio have m the and dolcntes are expected It the moat aquatil at Naples will more convention. The clubs are compouctl ciatc how great an uljunct they an of executive: of the printing houses to the city'n attraction. riv-linx even of the country. the renowned art muncum. I Mm. William R. floodlit-art in the China, by some regarded as the seat of civilization among the an- cients. had a famous :00. in 100 B. C., called by its founder, the Emper- or Shou “lntelligeneII Park†and which appeaied to haw an education- ml and wientltic aspect. Egypt has from earliest reeouled times, had eer- tnln animals kept in captivity. and even at present day has a marvelous well ordered zoo at Giteh. with less- will he admitted without an invita- tion. "The exposition, the ï¬mt of its kind to be held on a large scale. is to be conducted by the Chicago Club of Printing House Craftsmen. William ll. (loodhenrl. pIesiIlent (If the club, is chairman of the executive commit- tee having the exposition and com. vention in charge. The sessions of the convention. which will bring del- er onex at Cairo and Khartoum. A- egates from all parts of the coun- mong the Greeks and Roman: in im- my, will open July 25 in the Celine» perid times it Ins customary. in add- um auditorium, two «law after the‘ ltion to the animals kept (or glad~‘openiIIx of the expo‘ition. There are latorill combat In the arena. to mllm thirt) cluln of printing craftsmen talII menngerleu, nitric-I and aquar-‘similar to the Chicnxo club. All of in for the omuument and beneï¬t of these will he represented. Five thou- Ancient Zoological Gardens It is an interesting fact that all the great nations of the World have, at some period of theircareors, estab- lished zoological gardens of greater" or less extent. ‘ Chicago is growing so mpidly that the Lincoln Park 200, thirteen acres in extent, cannot long be expected to satisfy the recreational purposes of our vast population. Just as the park 1and boulevard system of Chicago was llaid out in advance of the city’s actual growth, so this outer park belt is ex-1 pected to provide for the needs of the future. Already automobiles and street cars can approach very near to the site of the proposed zoo, which is also reached by the Burlington railroad. The ideal approach will be through Pershing road (39th street) when that great boulevard shall have been completed. tieatment of the animals' habitats. Cincinnati, and St. Louis also have zoos. The zoo in Lincoln Park, Cili- cago, is among the ranking zoos in ithe country, being especially comv ‘mendable for the cleanly and artistic arrangements for animal life, its leading animal house being consider- ed by zoologists the best. in the world. The members of this Zoological com-‘ mittee am Frank J. Wilson, Chair-l man, William H. Mat-Lean, George A. Miller, Daniel Ryan, Emmett Whea- lan and Dudley Pierson, with Joseph Dillabough as committee secretary. I)" 10“- (SEAL) TOTAL ............ 3 2050.00 I hereby certifv that the forem- ing statement is trma and correct to the best of vmy kmwlodge and belief. Simonson, Treasurer Suh=cn1nd and sworn to' More mo. this_15t_h day_ __of July; 1921. l Loans in Form. . . . Libr-rty Bond: Libm‘ty Bonds TOWNSHIP FUND Receipts Rnal E<tate Loan ........ 3 Truman-r é Tmstms , 61.25 Tromurer's Salary ...... mm M<tributod to District; .. 6,410.25 Balance on hand ..... .. . June 30. I92! ......... 535.11 lnridpntal Elli-asp: of July I. 1920 .......... 8 12â€.†Income on Township Fund 68.40 Rpm-ï¬ver! from County Su- pvrintemlem of Schools. 6,206.53 Order.- ............... Janitovs. En gum-m. Mt. . Fog! Water ‘ngM. Pawn. (c. ................. Anticipuion Warrants ‘Nnv Gmund, Building I Altnrltion (not Repairs) New Equipment (not re- ligaments) ........... Diï¬ï¬d “OMS PIM ..... lntrrrst Paid on Bonds .. Cash on hand June an 192! 4.596.†12,287. I 4 12mm 5.948. 43 30.50413 211m 1.4mm? 5,209.00 7.1â€â€ 28,104.35 Cmiy. "ibis. "Paciï¬c, “if Mu June 100. mu. ms'rmcr r :Nn ‘ “ml": "alum on hum! ........ “July I. 1920...... . 119.963 Ilns. William R. Goodman in the dawnâ€! of thc- Lulio-u Auxiliary, which "6" have chum- o! flu- enur- ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE- MBN?’ 0|" Tm: TOWN- Hllll' "BASI'IBR ‘ Fraiï¬ DT'LirimeE'ï¬oiirâ€"y‘ ' Pubh'c.‘ 1; My Commission Expires October : l "The exposition, the ï¬lm. of its kind ‘to be held on a large scale. is to be conducted by the Chicago Club of Printing Hause Craftsmen. William ll. (ioodhenrl. pmsiclent of the club, is chairman of the e'xocutlve commit- mill, manufacturing paper from pulp, an ink factory, showing every step in the making of ink. under the direc~ tion of the National Association of lnk illunufacturers. The visitors'will see hall‘toues and cuts made; lino- type machines turning out the type that make the big newspapers of the country. In fact, a daily paper will‘ be printed right on the spot; the stu- ries will be written in the Coliseum, copy rushed to the linotype machines, and the type taken to the form where the makeup man will “makeup" the pages. Advertisements will be writ- ten and set up. There will be a full fledged composing room. Every step that is taken in the production 0! a newspaper will be shown. Every de- vice that is used in the printing bus- iness will be in operation. There will be ‘binding and cutting machines, elL 1ectrotyping and all the work that is done in the production of high grade magazines and the last word in printing and typography will be set before the visitor's eye. The expo- sition will be purely educational. There is to be no charge. but no one will be admitted without an invita- tion. TOTAL TOTAL TOTA L “PRINTER" HARDING TO OPEN GRAPHIC ARTS SHOW (Continued from Page 8) Expenditure- Exp-«dam 8 2.05000 3 1 500.00 5501!) 1.5mm ’5‘ 7,486.61 .8 19.963.“ .. 6.41035 . I503“!!! 8 7,485.61 79.0mm mm 771.06 PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING. L. 1‘. Hooker, 435 No. Konsington' nve., â€Grange phone LaGran 119.. ‘ee mme in ,assiï¬ed list 0 phone, Gardens mowed, general namingi C. Rehm, phone 1904-2. 4-14! station. out of 9:45 train from the city. Finder please notify Repurter ofire and waive reward. 7-221 Hauling of all kinds and expressing. Reasonnbk prices, phone 161742-19. 4,... LOSTâ€"Panama hat at Bust Grove Chicago, Illinois farm Octubrr I. I921. ï¬re or six rmm mtugo. how» or hunnhw, in ml condition. Any rotation within the viHage limits of Downers Grave. D. F. McLaughiin. 2118 73rd st. WANTFID T0 I.I‘ZASFIâ€"â€"For am- WANTED~ To buy in thwn'oé’hiï¬. fmm owner. 6 or 7 mom hours» If you “an: to so" state prjm. Adda!“- Box m, (2010me rink, m. 7.224 WANTED~-Board and mm]; a ynung man nmphywl in the villagfl. AMmss Rnportm- “Eâ€. 742-] WANTED TO REMASMI" bunga-' m. anflmm or housekeeping suite. modern impmvemmh. â€min! in 809mm Baku flmwnwrll, 5625} â€1'!er arm, Chicago. 7-224] WANTiIEâ€"A siniury‘cvmrh and a; drop leaf mile in good condition..- lem 57-“. 7-224; WANTED-A mud hand, modium sited. cook stow. Addmvr. 7 "an! Mlflr up. 7â€"224 m amtâ€"rumisw mm. rl" at) m a p. m., 54 No.0! Mimi 2.5.. phum' mâ€"M. 7-22.3 mu RENT»~(Tharhs ankhey mm on cut branch Dul'ngn. mull: of Lida. Agni)! I35 0::ka Iva... or FOR 84!. 3â€"1an and plan wen bought in Nowmhrr, plum 85 arm. cliche-vi 3 vluyn, buying mm ï¬nds". a Mani», York Gamma phant- Lombard 78-W-2. 745-2 ron sum: «8601:!0 MW" not .1}; furnace. in In! madman. "and Iron winkâ€. ('nl phone mm. “I FOR SAIJ‘r-Jpo fl. comnr of Wchn- hr ml Orchanl st" with um" and nunr comm-um. Wrilr or an" Gm. Selig. fl 2. Onhanl ll. 7-154 FOR 8A] Fin-WM" W ynmhmr Cori- rolu. phone 1254'. I63 Norm Fur- M an. 745-! POI! SALEâ€"(Emulation ml Incl nu num- 6n wry good commâ€. Vary Irma-Mo. G. A. Camp. lo‘l Randall It. 7-224 POR SALE-~Wutor power wuxhrirnvg Inn-Mm- In good common. â€Imm- Good furnace Muted house. fair outbuildings. orchard. A ï¬ne lon- lion on Mal mud. 8200 per new. Toms. I". I). Hadley n! l-‘armnrn Merchants Bulk. 7-224 son SALEâ€"Bun, mm with good mlofl. I60 Highland “0.. phong 1|}- Rabbits with 8 young one». 82.00. Guine- l’ixx flow 30: to â€.75 each. Hand pow-m wnxhlng machine. rm Rom-rat M... phone 2464. 7 22-I II‘QR MHzâ€"59 we mm at Luv. at a wry law price, 37 cad-Cutting rt. phone 3354. 7-22-3: l-‘lejlï¬l. 2â€"_~‘l pair Checker (ii-jg! Avenue. from a wheelbarrow 'lmul to n chi-"- Ipml. I“. J. Milncn. 185 W. giggle Swiss heifer calf. I". J. mum, I85 W. Maple avenue. 7 22- I won surfâ€"wane 13in... Jamming FOR SAME-'3 clqzcn lolclingflmjm FOR SALEâ€"One Standard Com put ing Scale. phone 309- M. 27-2- my: . SALE; â€" A uï¬loogjml_ {gm-y edge of town, good 7 room house, furnace, gas, bath, water, barn gar- age, poultry housé, all in good con- dition. Fine crop of com included. Price $8,000. Might. consider cottage in Downers Grove for "1111. l-'. D. Limlley at Farmers 6: Mi-mhnnts Bank. 7-22â€"1 FOR SALEâ€"6% .acrt} farm. at north inder, 5 or 7 passenger touring our, run 9,800 miles. repainted Cadillac blue, good tires. twu spares, bumper, spot light, engine being overhauled, $800. cash or terms. Everett upright oak case, concert tone piano, $125, cash or terms. 2-murner Wickless oil stove, used 6 months, $7.50. Sewing machine. $7.50. Tarpaulin canvas, igx36, $10; delivery free. Phone 58- cuso, writing desk and choir, li- brary table, leather chair, leather Davenport. oak rocker. brass had and ‘box springs, Mahogany dressing tu- ble. upholstered chair. Oomph-to fur- niture for child's room, whito iron bod. complete, chill’oneor, mirror, rack. etc. Mahogany curio cabinet, oak china cabinet. oak dining room tablc‘ and chairs, 4-piece Mahogany parlor suite, 2 small Mahogany tnblos. Ma~ hogany upholstered chair. electric vacuum cleaner and attachmonts, paintings. books, pictures, rugs, pot- tery. statuary and many other pieces of household furniture all in good con- dition and roasonnble. 1. Brandon- burg. Linscott ave. and Franklin st. FOR SALE:L5;;\8JclvOIJ§ Classiï¬ed Adlets! FOR SALE_â€"~Solit_l Nabohany Vboqk Wanted LOST For Rent For “ale whines- 7-224 by a ‘illaxr‘. 7-224 «- yrar or six ow, in within Grave. =t. 7-15-3 rooms. all â€(M and wall snap" gm accumulate a lam family, plenty of closet mom. mum "glut kitchen with large pantry, ml collar. don tern. well. ham and gar'vzn, every- ;lhing in ï¬ne condition. an" immedm ‘msnession can be had. W. mildâ€. ‘3 blocks to .«u‘lm. Pr?» S5,â€. Terms nay. Tell me wlml will wit you. owner moving, wants to sell. FOR SALEâ€"Cozy rebuilt memo , house with all living mm ail huh donwstair, and 2 mt! m up. all modern mnwmlem‘es, new, improvement: all in rnd â€or, so msy terms can be hail. I†FE; , m the; pnrter: nm.l lot is south 'fmngucloggxiinnug lg we gnarl neat , $0513.30 fruit and good shade. Pflu is! ‘di-IBTérâ€"iifsifmï¬ _ 7‘ 1% story house', has all over Inn wood floors. steam but, new ncross the front all windowed ,h close in and near to station and in school, a very“ mat little modes F913 SALETVery gflncyve 5 gm FOR SALEâ€"A very chain I In. anhofl highandvrnflmul count-int to “8‘ Grave station vfli watnr, 1:3, electricity, prim m nlnr quid: sale, want an of“. th any ï¬rm. FOR SALEo‘Wt-ll built house a! 7 mont. thy ham :0 ypnr old "can, '1'". an the has: "mum "la y. I mod Ira pl.- party joining has MUM inv â€I'D-h a you all this needs in an m. wlw not «mute and ï¬ve Ilen- m. 3mm down. him an chance. pm only SIM. : lot. tenm to suit. FOR SALFrâ€"A O rm. 1% M hon“! with 5 lets. ’9†city m. gm. elm-(tie lights. is anâ€, m, and wild nit um weigh be near tho trains “on, «ma. ‘ Caught Church Price 38â€.!â€- Uw-r or rumu. “My an- "Hr ground. and sum-mien! in 20:: MigMIors. prim w». an am. own- on Hw- in Chicago and want to Dell. main: nflor. mn say: :40 5...}- jMninr__ wea- FOR SALE “mien ‘flffln‘. m a n. 1m; (My Wu. «w»! and. OI moron-mm.- In and "H for mill- horhmd built up ml mud" ‘- nub-M. all mm! Mus “In!“ I. and price right. 820. I (not. vault! III nap-nu. P‘OR SAI."â€"â€"Two 6 9n» MN. ’7..- ml n" nwr. mnflvint MM II "0" Von foul-l us! far, In mm Hm wi‘h rum-h windmol and now-mod for "mum-r. all “in [ï¬rst M â€PM dam.- le plumb‘nz. - Mulch-r.- "at. and viâ€: ml IM your in. PM W». half rub. ‘ FOR 84L}: , “:5: high elm-3 mogbm FOR SALEâ€"A right good well hm B-nom how», but mm! and (column to lawnm- on. Inns a nun.- m. running on ulwlv mm- with Mutual NmMrv-d lo! M. crock Um: mr with chm for "fly pond. and mod fruit Incl "Man. In on pav- M aim-0. WI"! front. Mr (m, m- “on, and in host of win! â€"500. I“ I‘M min i» only um. mm. diam for l-‘OR 8! LE. 0r Fin-hallâ€. for h tango bung-low. Ill old 7 room Imam on a good Int. No. I40 Bud- lngton Aw... La Grange. would nun for a null business or help to all you". If lawn-«ml. limp a "no or on" anm-rs Gm 351. POI! SALEâ€"Or trade for [Jaw homo. two well built house». v a! I rooms. and one of m-ven. with lot 100le. mm". has very ï¬ne "on. and in near "an station. can nah .- ow-n tmk for mu- mlom 8 room house if high claw. or may pay all «Ilflon-nm. class home in a Ilosirnble location. has vorv good buildlnes. all heated b\ steam. wall arranged for help and with a romnloto noullrv phat, "three range building's. flm- orchard. cement drive and walks. and mm of the but In town. Prlre around 820.000. MI nml smaller property may be uh- in trade. 'his 7 room house on 100x132 (00! lot. with big oak trees. on a paved sum-t. in.n good location, for a but“ min if much or half cash can be had. Price $6500. F0}! SéLFpâ€"‘A «logy inuvery Mgli story 6 room cottage house. on I mrm-r. only 2 blocks from station, nonr good neighbors. and very chi-an. nwm-rs: has left town. . Price $2900, half cash. or your ofl'er. FOR SAleï¬on-reskkny will go" largo â€arch bungalow. on a hard road, is in a good neighborhmd, has good shad:- troes. and is near the staâ€" tion. Price $2800, terms to suit if reasonable. I'nsidence on Maple a\'e..- has lot 50x150. corner. is modern with steam heat. hardwood floors. electricity and large porches, owner needs a larger homo and will trade or sell very cheap, property is clear, price $6000. FOR SALEâ€"(705w on» and oneâ€"half F‘QR SAl.Frâ€"_A_very gosy 4 momma! Home with few acres. beautiful grounds. orchard. biz shade trees. I vyer sli zhtly clam- in location. moth cm “0" built buildings blue gran! pasture. rich black ï¬eld for crops. and a right price, $18,000, terms len- sonabln. FOR SALEâ€"might well built _7 roqm FQB SALEâ€"Gentleman's ‘Cougt‘rt' by V. FREDENHAGEN 22 So. Main s:. ‘ Phone all Residence 27 S. Fairview Avail. East Grove ‘ Phone 101-! i lull-II mm it «5y â€85.5.3; Tenn: an In DOWNERS’GIIOVR km ESTATE m m