The usual depth of 8 feet was mu shallow rm! we had to have anchor (him about 30 to 35 led in law". and ï¬shed It 29 to 34 feet {or wall- eyed pike. using minnows. Bus were running in about 6 (n 8 feet on the reefs and worms proved to be the best lure although an A! Foss pork rind bait did quite a little side work. Muskie! are not striking u 3 "(Med bait, but will strike at a cast, 3nd the bassoreno seems to be the favorite. Resthaven Resort sent out over 35 boxes and baskets of ï¬sh last week. among them flu-ee muskies. 19, 22 and 32 pounds. the latter caught by Mr. Hunnemnn of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Made a couple of shipments our- selves and although some one inspect- ed one of the boxes very thoroughly, the ï¬sh were all there and in good Fishing? Are (My Idling? "uh: all me all-in. Ann-d u a†Polk-an we. Wm Sandi-y I. m. Ame! am. 4:40, temperature 40, and old Inner, FA Xeeler. Informed as (that's 000. “or Dong-l. dad and mynelfl that no in "his season it we: not very good on account 0! the dry weather. Well I guess we must have been three sevens in a row, {or they commenced to hire Monday morning bright and early. and we had all We could do to keep the pike and bass, from jumping into the boat. and I am not stringing you either. Just ask Heim from Nanervme. Mr .and Mrs. F. F. C essmnn left [at Saturday night for an extended trip through the was They will whit with a daughter i Oregon and with a son and two daughters in Caliâ€" 10min. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison from Wes- tern Springs and Mrs. Hartman and daughter, of Aumm, visited with their old fn'end, Mrs. Sadie Gaclmer, at her home on North Forest avenue, list Sunday. Geo. S. Foster has taken a few days off from his duties at the R. R. crossing to attend a family reunion at Adrian, Mich. his old home, Mr. Fred Hoffert is filling his place du~ ring his absence. The Womans llie‘sionary Society of the Congregational Church, will meet Friday. September 9th, at 2:30 p. m., It the home of Mrs. Minnie H. Prince. All members and friends are invited to attend. The Congregational Philathea Class will meet F riday, September 2d, with the Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Strong. Every member is urged to be pmsent {or the election at new oflicers. Mr. and Mm .105. Batterham with their daughten’, Mae and Grace, and Mrs. Marie Herring, and daughter, Anna, spent two weeks in a camp on the Kaulmkee river near Mo. mence. Hr. and Mrs. Owen H. Gn’tmhr arr now making their home with the J. H. urmnm family {or the winter, contumpluling building In the wring. Ir. and urn. .hck Carpenter and too will move into the lwuu‘ formerly oc~ cupicd by them . 111s. J. B. Ruling and (laughter, Harpnet, will leave {or California tomorrow, after having spent several months with Mrs. Huling's daughter. Irs. Jason Littlefunl. Miss Human (I will attend the University of Saw them California in the full. Dr. Ind N". A. l-'. (.‘nrr, a! Chknxo motored out In! Sunday for a whit with "Mr pannb. Mr. and lira. Wnl. In Comb, o! Grou- ntn‘ct. Mr. Ind In. (I. ()npl‘mg. o! Aunun, won.- Iluo Sand-y without at the Corlh “(or Item". than our local (am and be I! both nmu to mow - con-in bunch that w an HEAT HINSDAlJ-ï¬ All You In“! Auk" Wh’n nan . Mining M TN: Your ( y -â€"-Ind “in. JUST ABOUT SOME REAL FISHING Basement Excavating and Grading PERSONAIS WILLIAM FERNS 470-Y-4 shape on lrrivul at dentimtion. So it you are going ï¬shing up in Wisconsin, now's the time and what. pleases everybody up there most this year is the peculiar fact that there are no mosquitoes. Oh yes, and do not fol-get your camera, no matter whether it’s a box brownie or a graflex for the woods and streams are at their best. and we have some ï¬ne negatives of our trip made with a 4x5 Seneca. Automobiles left the depot at re- gulars intervals after :30 p. m. and from the time the ï¬rst few cars were emptied the merrymaking was in pro- greSs. The evening was ideal for such an affair and games of all kinds and varieties, which tended to lim- ber up the joints of many, were inv dulged in until the box lunches were spread on the tables erected under the trees. Hot coflee was served with the lunch adding the ï¬nal touch. Members of Bluebird Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges enjoyed to the fullest their moonlight party held on last Saturday evening, August 27th., on Vther lawn‘ of the George Hubbert home in Maple avenue near the Bel- mont Road. FROLIC AND FUN - AT 1. 0. O. F. PIC- N IC LAST SAT’DAY The 1'0th will com!“ o! Is ho)" on: (be Elmhurnt Golf Club mm and cm nun pmpfly I! 2.30 p. up. No MM. “we may to" mum. "In a! this communuy vi" wok-um CM omflunlty a! human: to Elva; hunt next Sunday afternoon to wit- ms "nae mum of I" miter: m Lora! One of the mo“ [Men-fling rxhlbl- llon ml! mnu‘lml o! Ilw xenon will be staged I! llw Blmhurnl (All! (.‘lub, next Sunday afternoon. Benn-nab" J. The ï¬luhunlonlnnn have Inca-«l- ad in mm: the nuke: of both “Clack†Bum, the N-tlnml Amuwur (mumplon. Ind “.lork" “Mchlm. the rum.» Open Champion fur uu. mm. Jnlm Bum-m Payne. fem" Secretary at the Inn-dot vlll he I thin! party to the match and am of the home club gallon will In alerted to hold down (he fourth comer of the four- HOMO. After a delightful luncheon. sing- ing and dancing took up the balance of the evening. The grounds were laminated by Ja- panese lantmm and lights {mm the rim-em! lutomobiles parked around the house and mule a delightful place to romp and play. NOTED GOLFERS COMPETE AT ELM- HURST SATURDAY â€('Mtlt" Run: and "Jock" "Melba! to he Davin; (‘3!!! for Golf KIWI-hast. Have you not envied some friend who, when he needed some money for a short time, said, “I’ll go to the Bank and get it?†You can do the same, as soon as you have Esâ€" tablished Credit. Start a Bank Account today! Savings accounts opened with $1.00. Odd Fellow Organizations Have Merry Time at flle Rubber! Home. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Valuable Asset ED. GARRISON. Downer: Grove. Illinois. Have you seen the Garï¬eld Cabinet Mayer Piano yet? If not, drop in some day and see a real buy. Gar- ï¬eld Piano Co. 9-2-1 A full line or the combined INDU casmetics for sale at Marion Dexter's ART KRAFT SHOP, one door south of the Ross Bakery. adv. tf. “Gipsy Blood," a story of old Spain fraught with the fiery love of Car- mencita, the cigamtte girl. will be shown for the last time at the Dicke Theatre, Friday. Sept. 2d. That won- derful actress, I’ola Negri, plays Car- mencita. 9-24 Our Dining Cur Blcml Cofl'ee will satisfy. Trial Older will convince you. Lehmunn 5:. Michel. 9~2~l To all Pmspectivc Pupils of the Violin and Banjo Class of the Car ï¬eld Music Schooleâ€"Mr. William A. Saylor, who has been engaged to teach the Violin, Banjo and Mandolin ClaSs, will positively be at the said Company’s Store on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1921 between the hours of 4:00 and 7:00 p. m. in order to give all those wishing to enroll in our classes a chance to make arrangements with him. “Stmet Called Straight,†llanil ‘King'vs famouu non-l whlch appeaml in the Cosmopolitan, wlll be nhou'n at the "kite leutn-. Satunluy, Sept. 81!. It in a picture you just can't help but like. It in bone! than the story. 94-! Hludlb Upbollmfln‘ and Full- tum Repair Shop. All WWI may done at nun-No prion. "sou 685 0t and Mal-d. Will all and doâ€" llar {no of dam. 11-841. 1qu «wheel me new and mom! hand "and lurtmmoau. Garï¬eld Plano Co. 0-24 Our dun (a Comet in nlmmt nod} to nut. Gum-Id Hum Co. It! Lawn mowers sharpened. All kinds of machine work. Repairing of all kinds of @0015. Expert workmanxhlp and the machinery to do it with. Paul Shroh. Belmont Forest avo., phone 369-1. 8-174! See the most thrilling cattle stam- pede ever ï¬lmed. Vivid pictures of llfe in the Canadian Rockies, and the love story of a mountain girl. a sky- pilot and n hard-ï¬ghting cowboy. The foregoing are some of the (column in “The Skyâ€"Pilot," at the Dick» Theatre, Monday. Sept. 51h. 9-2-1 C. E. B R 0 W E I! Puntingâ€"Decorating 26 Main Street Downers Grove. Ill. Phone 82-R Advertisemenh The Buster Keaton two-me) com- edies are considered to be the very best comedies produced. “Convict 13" which will be shown at the Dicke Theatre. Monday, Sept. 5th, is 3 Km:- tor Keaton comedy and we want ev- evrybody to be sure and see it. 9.2»! Elaine Hammerstein, the star with out a failure, will appear at the Dicke Theatne, Thurmlay, Sept. 81h. in “The Girl from Nowhere." You never have yet seen a poor picture In which E- laine Hammerstein was the star and “The Girl from Nowhere" is no ex- ception to the rule. . 9â€"2-1 WANTED-Salexmen to sell pianos and phonograph; on commission in their spare time. Garï¬eld Piano Co. FORMER RESIDENT BURIED MONDAY AT PASADENA, CAL Miss Jeannette “Grange Pridlnm, Graduate of Local Schools, Passes Away. Jeannette LaGrangc I’ridham enter~ ed into rest. at Pasadena, California. Monday, August 29th, 1921. She [cares to mourn her loss her mother, Mrs. James l’ridham. of Pasadena, and four brothers, James, Edwin 8., and Maxwoll, of Califomia and Gram ville, of Chicago. The funeral was G. H. BUNGE Lawyer 0M. Farm!" 5 Merchant- Bank Building. Tue-dun. “and." A Saga". 9 I._ I. t_o 5 p: u. Chkuvâ€"th Walnut: 6210 WALTER 8. 0'1"“.- I-zvalmmc Ix Issuance All Work Gullah“! Midi-ugh Ave. P. 0. Box 151 DOWNEIS GROVE. ILLINOIS CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Downer: Graveâ€"Phone m-u People who have been lured away by tempting promises and prices, all come back to Mazza’s GEORGE A. FOSS They All Come Back To Uh Joseph Mazla BRANCH OFFICE 50 Washington 81.. Naporville, III. Phone “-1“ ANNE-l MAZZA gives the best service in cleaning MAZZA stands back of every garment he makes MAZZA delivers the goods when wanted MAZZA is dependable at all times I think a lot of my name So will you. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII held Wednesday, August Slat, and she was laid to rent in Mountain View cemetery, Pasadena, by the side of her father, James Pridham. Miss Prklham was born in Wanke- xan, lll., but her family moved to lhe Grove during her early life and were well known here, being com- municants of S. Andrew's Episcopal Church. She was a graduate of the Downers Grove High School in the class of 1893 and after that taught for a number of years in the DuPage ('urrcmv mu he ~uMy mailed fur your crmlil with thin bank by Enter the h'l‘t‘l" a: your door. xinlply inning _\our Ituml Carrier mm It costs 1(»- to n-Kipu-r a letter but sun-1y (lw Iimv it saves you on the rum] is mmh many linws than. amonm. Thou think of the great m-nwnieuw at mailing yuur IM'l‘I-OllaI check-I in payment of your bills iwloml 0! making porronul \‘ir‘lï¬. Rmniuunuw by check need Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank noir be muiuoml. SRWJW’EIH'VJI‘PIn‘I'BD-“I’â€I-â€â€˜I I"""I I Banking by Mail for Country Customers Because A State Institution under State Supervision Established 1892 OPEN .\ CHECKING .“TOI'NT MAIN OFFICE 27 So. Main 80., 001mm Gm", Ill. "ASK "Y \l.\ll. For several years past she had been a resident of Chicago. Falling health for several months caused her to go to California last. winter. where she lived until her death. County Schools, one of them being the old Puller School on the Plank "Ki! hm} knew her will be sorry to hear that such a ï¬ne character has gone away. Grant her eternal rest. 0 Lord, And may light perpetual shine up- on her.