“The Woman in His House," to be nhov‘m at the Dicke Theatre. Thurs- hy. August 25th, is the most power- hl ampliï¬cation “of the divine: {One of latherâ€"love ever penned.†8-19-1 Johnny Hines ngain appears at the V 91* Theatre, Saturday. August 20. 'hmmm TorchyComedy~ " My lines In.†Don't miss it. Within-count- 349-1 “I It With prices. Phone 636 or send postcard. wm all and de- Im true of charge. 11-2641. in: Repair Shop. All work neatly If you are looking for a good cof- fee, try our Dining Car Blend. You will make no mistake. Lehmann Nichol. 8-194 In an age of unusual pictures, there can be none more so than Katherine MacDonald's surprise sensation in “Stranger Than Fiction," to be shown at the Dicke Theatre, Saturday, Aug. Did you know there was an Lip-m- date music store in Downers (now, located at 13 West Railroad Street? 8 19.1 A full line of the celebrated INDU aquatics for sale at Marion Dexter’s ART KRAFT SHOP. one door south of the Boss Bakery. adv. u‘. Upright, Player Pianos, I‘hm'mo graphs, Band Instmments, sold on easy payments. Gavrï¬ekl Piano Co. 8-194 Three well known comedians, 1'. Boy Barnes, Walter "Piss and ’Bor- tnm Johns. support Wanda flawley in that clover comedydrama, "A Kiss in Time." at the Dicks Theatre, Friâ€" day. August 19th. 8-]9â€"1 The Dicks Tin-attains booked a new series of two reel comedies for theï¬r Friday evening shows. We are sure you will enjoy them. 8-194 A dandy new Cleartonc Comet an be bought at the Garfield l‘inno Co's More for $35.00 bur upon the l’mucnt Generation 0! Man.†He was â€mm-«l by In. Cook a! the Indian Fellowship League who give some vory ink-routing demon- stration» a! spirit wturn. Ho Mao lectured bvfom the Chicago Society of Psychology Tuesday evening in the ï¬ne Ana building. Chicago. His tabled. on "Involuntary Man." Cam. Parker Plan I number of date: to ï¬ll between now and lho holiday» boron- uvonl dtflcn‘nl sock-(it's and could be kept busy on hiu line of thought if he so dosiml. Capt. It. I). Parker lectured before Roy Millers Society a! the Holy Spirit In ball 613, Masonic Temple, Sunday, August 14th. "is subject was “The Origin of Cults and the Influence they o! the work committee had lots of work for all and plenty of work was accomplished. The tables were ï¬lled with good things to out and each and every one went home feeling It was a red letter day {or the Class. Wednesday, August l'l’lh, the M. E. Philatheu Class met at the home of Mrs. Rigsbee {or an all day work meeting. Mm. John Brown, in charge Operators of the local exchange gave a farewell party last Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Pearl Foster, East Maple avenue, in honor of Mrs. Fred Nelson, formerly Miss lsabela Brunet, who left the employ of the company. It was a baby doll party, everyone entering into the; spirit of the occasion and having a wonderful time. ' VA group of women gathered at the home of Mrs. John Brown, of Holden street, last, Thursday night and 'plea- saintly surprised Mrs. C. M.’ Richer, of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Richer is a former resident of the Grove and her many friends were glad to see her here for several days. ‘ Bowlers of the village enjoyed an Ice cream social and smoker as the guests of C. H. Dicke on Monday evening. Plans were discussed for the 1921-22 season of the local bowl- ing leagues and a good season is in prospect. Enthusiasts of the ten pin game ale numerous in Downers 6le4: and the interest of la.t winter in the game is expected to be surpassed. The young folks of St.‘Paul's Evâ€" angelical Church had a truck party to the home of Rev. Crusius in Elmâ€" hurst last week. The lawn was (le- conted with lanterns for the occasion and games of all kinds and refresh- ments kept them interested until a late hour when all vowed they had had a wondmful time. Advertiaemenu 8â€"19-1 Why TMy Imflod. I had hum m n mum.» um night twin" and M my fn-t hurl me the next day I look not my Mm" Incl Incl-t ll! {MI mulvr m, link, I hml 1m“ "'an lnu'wmln: um] mu,- arc-ply m‘ [nuns-d In the Min Hm! I wan Iran: var-HM»: when my hm.- mm»! m« IMO Ml ulflt‘v \‘lwru- ln- "ml 94! ullwr mm mm- hnmmu n nmfovn-mv. l mildly lumpul from my c-lmir and null-M In!" Ill! "Mug harm-Hum my dun-s. I now-«l "out â€w vm-n nu-n- try-hm hon] rm! tn lmzzh um! 1 mm"; Imh’ mu m Hm In†Hm I dial n"! have my short m.-('hia-zwu Ame-rim". Errry port of tho Amado-n uglon in Illinois will dame a ï¬ve-year-ohl tree to be pinnunl on the [rounds of the new Spocdwuy Not-pull n! Chi. auto. which will he dedicated by "Mr American Legion Armierthy. ' More than one-eight of the popu- lation of Radcliffe. Iowa', in enrolled in the American Legion. The town tax 106 ctr-service men out of a pop- ulatkm o! 800 and every one of them is a member 0! the local lmlon pout. We want the many friends of this Bank in Downers Grove and Vicinity to know that the confidence and patronage of all those who hove in any way helped to bring this Bank to its present position, is thoroughly appreciated. And now, as we ï¬x our eye on the ONE MILLION GOAL we trust we may continue to deserve your patronage. George Boehmcr, overseas veteran of Springï¬eld, 11]., waited two years {or the «or risk bureau to adjust his claim for compensation. The award came eight hours after the veteran ‘hnd succumbed to tuberculosis. Wm. G. McCoulcy, department commander of the American Legion, who had been assisting Bochmor with his com- pensation claim wired to Washington as follows: “Boehnwr receivml hls H!- wnrd this morning. Case now in hands of hls Maker." ' -When Nathan Potak, a youth from Ukiainia, gave his life to the senice of the United States in the w-onld jwnr, he made a saciiï¬ce which may sme his father, mother and two bro- thers from deportation. The family arrived in Minneapolis nearly penni- less and were taken in custody by immigration authorities as violators pf certain immigration regulationm They then learned for ï¬rst time of their sacriï¬ce. The American Legion is cndeavoring to obtain for them the $10,000 government insurance, state bonus and dependent's allowance. me mowers sharpened. All kinds of machine work. Repairing of all kinds of tabla. Expert workmanship and the machinery to do it with. Paul Shmka, Belmont Forest nve., phone 369-J. ‘ 6-1741 Prepare for the winter by putting a player piano or phonograph in your home on easy payments. Your old piano taken in exchange. Garï¬eld Piano Co. 8-194 Ukrainian Who Gave Life for U. S. May Save Family From Deportation. A dandy C Melody Sa'xaphmw for sale at the Garï¬eld Piano Co’s. store. 8-19â€"1 OF INTEREST T0 ‘ FIX-SERVICE MEN LEGION NAIRES FIRST NATIONAL BANK An Appreciation Downers Grove. Illinois. THE DIRECTORS OF THE DOWNERS GROVE “â€me DOWNERS GROVE. ILLINOI Ancient [gnu-n Home; The I'Illu o! "w rnuru and room: In smrlrm I'm-Hahn» humm- m-m palm- ml “m. mum-m t'ulnï¬l mu! Hu- flan-m .I'u-n- t‘uN‘I'u-d “1m u‘mrn mm- uml mm. of mm nnlmult Al fur tum-v- lwl-l rufnllurw. Ilw "mm!" of flan-Hum â€mm-a h'l'lll Ill-nu llw "an". all!!!" I'V- |w~~vl mnm nlmlum mmrIn‘I flrhly lw Izml. “blah ulwu uvn' llnm-nluun-d. Hm lwml. lulrk m"! In" n! the "nu-ml [unnlmr Ilu- Inn-l) nl Ilw «mull mu) It] My. Hu- unmmru Hinsdale Phone 818 “Jointe'd Bunk." Neatly Lburd. The elm-n, m' NH-ullwl Mun-d nuke. lu wally a â€turd. Win-u Imuâ€" dlml runglnly Ilu- lull portion will bn-nk Imu um ur vim-«- plow-m ('«m- tmry lu .uwrâ€"ullmn. Ihmu- ..u-m- will not unllr “Illa lln- hm!) "gum, Ihmmh I :‘mlnm-nmr)‘ mu Ii wmvilmw (Iv- Ycluln'vl aflvr llu‘ llrv-t um- I‘ lmI. Friends and members of First Ev- angelical Sunday School are invited to meet at the church Saturday at- ternoon at 2:15 and means of convoy- ‘nncc to the picnic grounds will be supplied for all. Tht‘ mm will start on the mturn trip about 8:00 p. m. The Committee in charge warns those who come against wmring their Sun. day host as they have prepared a lively program in whlch all will parv1 ticlpnto. When it was announced that the picnic would be held at the same time next Saturday (if it does‘ not rain) the kiddies were more than pleased for they said, "Two picnics are al- ways better than one.†Repeated showers made it inadvis- able to venture far from shelters-o the whole group 'went into ‘the large basement play moms of the church and played various group games un~ til time for supper. The tables and kitchen equipment recently installed in the church then came in very hun- dy and a real fellowship supper “'48 enjoyed. The annual picnic of the First Ev- angelical Sunday School folks was to be held last Saturday afternoon. Au- tomobiles and a large truck were to convey the picnickerx to a private woods near Lisle starting at 2:30 sharp. But at 2 o’clock it was ruinâ€" ing. In spite of the rain more than ï¬fty of the younger folks made their way to the church corner from which the cars were to start. RAIN SPOIIS lS'l‘ EVANGELICAL S. S. - PICNIC, TRY AGAIN Young Folks Had Lively Time in the Church Basement Lost Sal- urday Afternoon. C. E. B R 0 W E R Painting~Deconling 26 Main Street Downers Grove, Ill. Phone 82R QQEft i’nde Soip, '10 Ears Ginger Snaps in Regs Swansdown Instant Cake Flour. package ..35¢ Savoy Marshmallow Cream Cake pFilling .2599 10m yMilk Can Old Crop Santns Coffees. .8350 Eng-g blame gap Sylug, p65¢_v9.lue; ........ 52‘. At the ice cream social and smok- er Monday the following officers were elected for the Downers Grove Bowl- ing League, alias the “big" league. A. Stump,l’resident. C. J. Staiger, Vice-President. W. G. Bollow, Secretary. C. ll. Dickc. Treasurer. Oll'ic‘ers for the Business Men’s League will be as. follows: Henry Tank, President. R. E. Lnnpheur, Vice-President. 0. C. Mandeville, Secretary. John Bolsby, Treasurer. A new league is to be organized named the Young Men‘s League and the oï¬â€˜icvrs for this organization are; Jos. Moranz, President. Wm. Brady, Vice-President. Wm. Bender, Secretary. Wm. Holloway, Treasurer. This league will probably bowl on] 36 Inch Comforter Challies in new practical patterns, per yard ........... 19c 32 T0 36 INCH KIMONO SILKS THERE ARE MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL LENGTHS OF SPORT SILKS, DRAPERY SILKS AND SILKS FOR EVERY KNOWN PURPOSE. Chicagoâ€"Phone Wabash 6210 WALTER S. OTTO OFFICERS FOR THREE BOWLING LEAGUES CHOSEN Schedules Now Being Arranged For Early Start of the local Ten Pin Season. 36 T0 40 INCH LINING SILKS Bvsuv'rumc IN INSURANCE ,er Acddcat 32 T0 36 INCH SHIRTINGS Middauxh Ave. P. 0. Box 7.“ â€OWNERS GROW-I. ILLINOIS 36 INCH FANCY SILKS CARPENTER CONTRACTOR All Work Guaranteed Middauxh Ave. P. 0. Box 71 40 INCH CREPE DE CHINES 10 INCH CREPE GEORGETTE Olice. Farmers Merchant. Bank Building.. Tuesdays. Thursday- Saturdays. 9 n. In. to 5 [3. II. Every evening. 7 to 9. 35.; SIZES AND QUALITIES 35-36 INCH (‘HIFFON TAFFETAS Downers Groveâ€"Phone 141-)! GEORGE A. FOSS ‘36'INCH SATINS, WASH SATINS and M ESSA LINES, ehmann 6' Michels Store G. H. BUNGE Lawyer 600 yards beautiful, new, up-to-datc Silks in lengths from 2 l-2 to l5 yards in the following qualities. for sror - Look - READ A Big Silk Sale Grocery Specials Telephones 177 and 178 Saturday afternoons. The big league will roll on Monday and Wednesday nights and the Business Men’s Lea~ gue on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Quite a crowd was in attendance at the meeting and all seemed full of the old “pep.†Teams will be picked at once and if you haven’t Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank "rm: CHECK WAY is m- SAFE “an: Bum open on ac- count in this bank loday. , (Thames are you could nm'vr locate tho recoipt you secured for your money. Receipt»: aw hard to ï¬nd. Hutâ€"vi! you had :1 CHECK- IN‘. .-\C(‘0l'N1‘-â€"â€".vou could turn at ani' to your cancelled checks and prove that you were right. Supposv that some person With whom you hau- done business prvsvnls n bill which you KNOW has horn paid. What “1)qu you do about it? l‘mbuhly you \umld nrmw uml dispute about the mat- ter BUTâ€"how couhl you PROVE that the bill had been paid? HOW COULD YOU PROVE IT? A State lnstitgtiong yqdqr State Supervision ._l,.-v‘. v. Sauce, largé am ............ Libby Canned Corned Beef, pet can Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for ...... Lunch Wax, 5 for ............ 8 02. Bottle Catsnp .......... Libb ’29 02. Can Din Pickles Booths Sin-(tines, Tomato, Spiced Established 1892 Printed Japs and Fancies. Stripes, Plaids, other stylish fancies. Broad Cloths, Jerseys, Jac- quards and Crepes. Brocades, Foulards, Printed Satins, Printed Radiums Printed Tafl'etas. Black and eva new stylish shade. White, Flesh, Navy Brown Black and all new shades. Blacks, Navies, Browns- the shades wanted. Blacks, Navies. Browns, etc. White, Flesh, Navy, Brown, been seen about a team goto the al- leys Saturday, August 20th, either a!- tcrnoon or evening and you will be placed on a team. All teams are to be entered not later than Saturday, August 20. The alleys will probab- ly be open Saturday, Auguat 27, and a real opening is anticipated. COLORS Friday,;Augl_lst 19, 1921