A man mu hin- mighbm n! n Mm- ribhnn for mineral mm of mm. the mum! (hit; is for him (a) nmlw to «In lilnuim. Thv- ~anu- thing upâ€" puo Io (M lumen or â€w farm nml‘ of tho tmrm. nlrm. l'rizre are ï¬ve" {or «Vallrm in fn‘w) thk. The women (at :ng»:h~-. "than†ideas on "ditches“ on tho hrs! materials for (his kind of work and that and the oflwr. Morn man rannot under- «hand jun! what it'ï¬ nhout. but he The" arr prim: fur "Hu- hml" of may "vim. among me Mint rot- nnblre. (mm. {um-y work. cult". mu. chicken-n. durku. rnulr. hogs and that noi The-tr 64 in vac-h lmmun bring a «kniw Hum"! uluvpv-r in somv than in "(Mn but "mount-Ir.“ we»; an!) to "N" M «nmflhlng. When! a "we ï¬nd)- wuH rmxiuto ym'u that N in right. Tomnrrow. Satunlay, 81-month" l1"). will be hold the mom! annual “Ulla Community Fair." Thin In u even! chh mould have the united Iupport. of wan-one in â€all vicinity. fumen. luminou- men and maiden“. Not only do nflnln of this Hm! bring together Mipk‘ who would olhrniw not In"! and know each oflwr. but the; hunter 1: rom- nuully nplrit. nn- "Much"! to htt- ur Mbovln of agriculture. both-r "W! "or! and ’wlu-r huh-u. TM‘ my wen u forufnrrhwl the-my. but hinted at the Downers Grove Post Olin: as second class mail matter. Advertising rules made knnwu upon application. Subscription rate: 82.00 per year. Single copies 5c. ‘ [and every Friday manning from the ï¬llet: of we Downers vae Publish h; Company, 37 North Main street. Banners Grove. Illinois. “Mm Grove Reporter ‘â€"~ 'weumrm 1km ARE ummmm‘s, mwmmm MM» om-u‘AMD “AIWDUMGSOWB mwsmmmm . Mwm? hm Four The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demuntable rimswit 35â€"inch tire: front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an car when desired,whilc in case of rain end al inclem- ent weather, it can he made a mostdelightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust- g‘mof, ï¬ne upholstering, broad, room seats. 'm le in o ration. Anybody can safe y drive it. \ 'hile it as all the distinctive and econom- ical merits of the Ford car in operation and main‘tenlnce. Won’t you come in and look it THE LIKLE FAIR C. H. STAATS. EDITOR MICKIE SAYS- THE UNIVERSAL CAI They now haw in the tmmnunlty I" duh for tho Mum! of WM!- ;mont. They want lh¢ (hing: which .‘wm mule Mr mow "whip. Ihvy dr- [mr to Snowman"! u a ï¬ll-n. Tiny have! juntiflnl their Altman. "Watch l'n Gum," and nhoultl have H» mm" of nwrynm In this fl- flnmu We know Hut should Hu- pouplr a! "an! community «la-m any There Is one word which tlwcribv» the people who have done AM no doing them thing: better than any other. Thin in “Ham's." Our un- ual comptlon o! a pioneer I» one who [out into I newly ullimrvml country and «WM»: I home. Thu 1!» what thew people, «Mum from (‘Mmgo by "be high mu, the high, cost of living, nml the ho! mmlilinnn mm for the bringing up n! erclnn. "oily an. I Grove St. Phone 138-)! Those people have clianged their minds. Westmout today 6: a bustl- ing little community. There an now two flora, with the prospect of when. Homes of every clenriptionJ from a packing bounl «hack to seven room palatial «rim-mu ln occupied. Many are in tlw course a! construc- tion and they cannot count nu! «lay lost whkh don not we omen started. Just West of Main St. Not very many months ago people in this vicinity wen: sulpn’sed at the announcement that a Chicago real es- tate ï¬rm had purchased the tern’mry known as “Greggs†and were about to subclhide it into town and alert-1 lots. Then came signboard», saying among other things, “Watch Us Grow." Great was the scoffing at ‘the idea that anyone would build homes 'wny out on the prairie with» out water, lighta. sidewalks, roads, gas. or any of the other conveniences of cities.†Expert Auto Repairing and Storage WESTMONT~“WATCH l'l‘ GROW†Both of the propositions should have the support of vesidcnts of the village. Tomorrow the voters of the village vote on the proposition of the un- nexing of adjacent territory to the Millage of Downers Grove. The tracts ‘sL-cking to be annexed are both cle- sirublo. In the one case on- homes and people who tho not molly in“ ‘Downers Grove, have been classed that way for many years. In the other case building restrictions are in force and enforced which will make it also a desireablo addition to Down- ers Grove. Fred Schindler Look at the Fair from any angle and nothing but good can come of it. We Would like to see Downers Grove people show their inkerest by attemL in“. can appreciate that information of meal worth to womanklnd is being distributed brnadcust. 0N ANNEXATIOX DOWNERS GROVE REPOR‘I‘Eg DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS T Horace E. DeGroot. son of Mr. and :9 Mrs. E. H. DeGroot, Jr., of Washing- " too, D. C., and gmndson of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. DeGroot, Sr., of Quincy. d Illinois, passal away at Washington, 0 D. 0., August 21st, [921. He yrns born in Downers Grove. Illinois, on May Sist, 1895 and passed his early " childhood there. He was a student at the University of Illinois when he .llieanl his country’s call to arms in the world war. He volunteered as lï¬rst private in the Infantryâ€"was a , candidate {or commission in the avia- ,ltion section October 11th. 1917. Was I commissionml Second Lieutenant in flying service December 18th, I9l7‘ and xen'ed therein until dim-harged January 3d. 1919. He was married . ’to Gladys May Hazen of Rockford. : Illinois on May lï¬th. 1920. 0! pleasing personality, courteous ' and kind, he Won many friends. His ' wars 1 ï¬ne Christian chnmtor. being a member of the Baptist Church. lie leaves beside»: his wife. of near relatives. his parent; and grandpar- ‘cnts, a sister, Ruth B. Dei'iroot. tn'n bfothern, Walter ('. and W. Benton, lMiroot. and his maternal grand. mother. Mrs. Emma “'hlflin. all 0" Whhimnon, D. C. lic- wm intrmd in Port Lincoln ('vnll'lt'r). Washing-l WESTINGHOUSE HARDWARE 36 S. Main Street Telephone No.29 MERTZ 6 MOCHEL JEWEL GAS STOVES Horace Ii. beam! Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery m the National Capitol. FORMER DOWNERS . GROVE MAN DIES AT WASHINGTON Our hats are of! to the maple of Westmonc who will make that town one to be reckoned with in a very few years, if present indications will} count for anything. 1 help from residents of Downers Grove the men.- asking for it w!" bring it to them. Westinghcusc ’ï¬i'ention Full 0 Pen and Red (Tomb Poultry Feed Hand and Electric Washing Machines TELEPHONE 22 WWII-IRS GROVE GARAGE is Hat; may :23: of batten! Don't wait for trouble to remind you that your battery needs atten- tion. Westinghouse Attention wards of? expensive repairs. If necessary your battery is opened, the trouble viewed, explained and corrected. You know the cost be- fore the wort: is bequn. This atten- tion puts you under no obligation. Only when the cost of repairs out- weighs the result will we recom- mend a Westinghouseâ€"not before. You are welcome to a twice a month Westinghouse Inspection. ' HEATING STOVE-IS AND RANG HARDWARE. COAL AND FEED BATTERIES DOWNERS GROVE The present village ordinance hearâ€" ing on the disposal “garbage and N- {use does not effect the dump because The disposal of garbage for the inâ€" dividual home is not a serious pro- blem in most cases. The public dump at the end of Gil- bert avenue and at. the entrance to Forest l’xeserve is an unquestionable nuisance. became: l. Odors. 2. Harbors rats. 3. Breeding place for flies and mosquitoa. 4. Shann-l‘ul eyesore for the on- trance to the Fomt Preserve. Her helpful talk was followed by reports {mm the committees appoint- ml smolal weeks ago and a general discussion of the problem here. The situation in our village, from the re- ports and the discussion is about as folloWs: Mind. Ralph l’iwcc, Vice-I’u‘sirient of tiw Hiusalalc \‘Jomuus Club, gave a lbrief history of the grabuge and re- l'mir disposal problem and how it was met there at a meeting of the local I-lmptcr, “'umzms Voters league, at Library Hall On Tuesday afternoon.‘ She told how a municipal incincrulionl plant had satisfactorily solved the problem. I 94 W. Cnnlu Street Downers Grove, Illinois Woman Voters League Decides Pub- lic Dump is “l’nqueslionnbly a Nqiuance" T. J. Grotefeld MRS. RALPH PIERCE TALKED 0N GARBAGE HERO FURN ACES i EXPERT AUTO REPAIRIN G DISPOSAL PROBHEM "IS ll E. McAllister Co. For all around use there is nothing that will beat these Beacon Blankets. For a robe for the car, couch covers, a handy covering for the day bed and a 0d warm blanket to sleep un- der, are only a ew uses for these handy robes. We have a ï¬ne assortment of colors priced at At no time will you have a better selection of Blankets to choose from than now, and the pri- ces too are so much lower than you have seen them for some time. For instance cotton blanâ€" kets that last season retailed for $3.25 this sea» son are priced at $1.95. Blankets that were sellâ€" ing last year for $1.50 you can get now for $2.95 and blankets that cost you $8.00 and $9.00 be- fore, you can buy for $5.00. Wool blankets are rlown in proportion. We have a ï¬ne assortment of plaids and plain colors at The committee in charge will do some further work on the subject and Buy Your Blankets Now What is needed is a_ new «system of garbage disposal in which all such rc-l'uw shall be bun'éd or burned, or rogulution of the present system that would enforce burying or burning. that teuitory is not within the village imita. Howewr, it is village pro~ party and they could mfuse to allow anyone to throw discarded refuse of any kind there if they Would. The modern housewife knows that a good silli- stantial reserve of Blankets and Comforters is a sound lmsiness policy. This is the time when you should go carefully through your supply of bed coverings and see if your needs for the com- ing winter are fully taken care of. It is not a good plan to wait until the ï¬rst cold spell when some unexpected tests drop in and you ï¬nd that your sup )l)’ o bed coverings is so low that you wonder i every one is warm. Things like that happen and are very emlum‘nssing. One or two pmiflmu (or sunk-1m wishing to work way through school with all exprntel paid. NOTE: A F via! an mum under the maul :upen’islon of a "om! l-‘n-m- Sculptor Clr modeling, «inning. Comment! An. Cmverr‘uu-ml l-‘nnch, ’luao, Vocal, luxtyumenul Music. Dramatic Art. \‘c'ry now-table mm. BIG FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 6TH PATERSON BUSINESS INSTITUTE LaGrange, Illinois SEVEN lusrnuc'rons BOOKKEEPING RAPID CALCULATION COMMERCIAL LAW LETTER WRITING PENMANSHIP ENGLISH TOUCH TYPBWRITING uuuxcmmma mcupnoxs commu SCHOOL BRANCHES coumumm nvsxmsss ARITHMB’I‘IC , SHORTHAND BUSINESS PRACTICE * BANKING SPELUNG PUNC’I‘UA'I‘ION FRENCH Night School Mon. and Thurs. School Reâ€"opcns Sludvnu o-mvllnl (mm (“raw-{hm aliflvnmt 4am. $1.95 and up Indian Blankets $7.95 The women are determined to ac~ compiish something along the line of 1a’lleviating the present dump at the end of Gilbert avenue. The stench from this source during the hot wea- ther we have had, was enough to drive the people in the vicinity away. will be mady to report at the next meeting the fourth Tuesday, Sept 27, or to olfer deï¬nite mmmendatlons for the approval of the organization as a whole. Friday, September 161 1221