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wild! they tnvel tad tint they will soon be leaving Illinois out of their m if the highways are not Tourists coming into Iliinois from Wisconsin, Indians 1nd Michigan, all have something good to say of the system of marking roads in those m and nothing but kicks about the tanking (or lack of marking sys- tem) of Illinois. Its time the state who up to the fact that tourists “Over in Michigan, whirh wa: far behind Illinois in it? original proâ€" gram. they are pushing their road marking program with a rapidity that is attracting mu! notice. We‘ have had enough delay in Illinois.” 1 the work "There an thomands of unompiny- ed men walking the sin»!!! of our cities who could be put to work. We "My“: Hu- pnuavn of ”1": Mn almoc! unaninmtluh', wv hm-n my .10. “on to iml‘r‘un I'm! 5'4 rrnviéimv: an‘ being carried rut. Tun mam“: hm'c‘ [one by and ern is nu action. I can unfit-sand “h" (Iv-w SWIM be me May in gating Um unanim- tion and" way. but Hm mavkr’ug n m MIMI-11y: =hnuM haw ham .19.- Qenéd tn at onco. Well mark"! road: attnd "wrist: and mu"- favor-ah"- comment. The wonful km: of mad marking in Illinois is a disgrace to the ma. pum "I QM undo”, nH'vm-zh H "m: law a pamqrnnh h-wkinx I'vw-n MP ff?" to‘hifl‘ ,0.’ “41h"! (hr mMur Markets (of lhr‘ etatv‘ vln rm! pf"- "l mu an no (whim mum lo' drlar is earning mu! H» mm! mn- o' "k- Mounts (my! ml: Ian.” In“ "envy Paulina". fluirman «f "‘0 tun-l M mmium nf Hw- Whom! 89a!" Ant-Mk aumialinn. ”This H" mm“! th" «at» «matn rm. only now div-dine mm '0. m‘ ""0th "w "I'Vtul‘ IN" an!" lwl'r rpm "Math-m Mung amine: it. It arm-M nm» M“ "w wwmlar mm» In CM let-uh ml ml: MI! 33!.- ”M was "an! for I Humid pr- bd to any out Hu- pmhbm- of "m h. unwilling I‘m- Hw Minna-m. mm! and “thing of «um- and Int on! nhl mach. Thu luv ham or. ”(flu on Juiy I Tum mom." haw lot- by ml um mm of "w chair mrl highway: 'mw W0 lam-Mr. In “(an "ml Mr” I law had Mn TM- In tho «wry pinpointed by the mind- 8m:- Auhunuhfla tau-avian». which In I hum.- uvr-u Inc-Nu to MD." pic-kn limb to Hn- m Mm Mn wad for um nl much and In” mum-ton! Vii-hum .1, Incl Inn nrv ml) mm». 9.00.“; In mam. Wm hm hwmu- of the Mom" good mud- hw fur Um manna” yum! and muting n! "w mm bowl tuna nah fin Into-h. nu! stay in tho "MM” to um um law in own Us. nanny II n Mild-Ii" whale ulMu nun IN («was about In nod rock? I WHY NOT ”ARK Tl": .0103 "a u v a: 10 (:0 N11) SOME W‘s K‘VQHEM AN‘ LOOK m 'M masses on w move W SEE WHAT WE'RE (some the roads and thoce mm ml tiered at the Downers Grove Post “its as second class mail matter. Advertising \ratcs made known upon Indication. Subscription rates 82.00 pm year. Singic copies 5c. ”a every Friday morning {mm the M of lac Downers move Publish- “ Company, 87 North lull “M Owners Grove, Illinois. Downers Grove Reporter song mus mm mm: m ‘ am as 325$ As POOR ran-sums '1!) cow. m sea: AN' sum- READN‘ PROOFS Au‘ NDSN‘ no r DQ “‘0 BE 10 GO NV.) SOME W‘s K‘WEM AN‘ LOOK nu C. H. STAATS. EDITOR MICKIE SAYS-â€" ‘- 1 V J? W33 Will be mhm the Council Paying wazpl and building 'lԤn'.w is nut lhr: fault of the villag". but rather ul‘ tho "mm-My «Km-rs on these Slll't‘bé. Any film.- thaw who own property on unimproved streets do the \illag: want impruvenwnts they can haw- them. A politic” to the VillagtrCoum-il, mntux'ning the names ol‘ a majority of the property owners i.~ all that is necessary ln rtaxt pro~ con-dings (or the levying of a spe- rlul 'assvsfi'flflnt. The same procedure will be necessary should improve~ mvnh lu- (llNil'Wl by people in the territory which will be annexed by [lu- action of the voters hut Satur- ‘lcgations among them being that car- udu :[l‘t‘els alzeudy in the village m-m nut paved and that no sidewalkj had bran laid and various other things. {a} uomsoddo amus sum axoq; 1n“. , ‘hogguas when”: 10 uonexouuv uq: was shown by [be throwing around of unsigned handbills last Saturday. Statements on the bills were mislead‘ mg, to say the least. The Unknown person responsible made unions ale WESTINGHOUSE The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starrin and lighting system and demmmtahle rims wirfi JM-lncll tires from and rear, is a family car of class and comfort. both in summerand in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired,while in case of rain and all inclemâ€" ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rainâ€"proof, dust- g‘roof. fine upholstering, broad, roomÂ¥ seats. 'mcle in ation. Anybody can safe y drive it. \ ‘lIile in: all the distinctive and econom- ical meriu of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you com in and look it A...) NEW TERRITORY TELEPHONE 22 Don't wait for trouble to remind you that your battery needs atten- tion. Westinghouse Attention wards of! expensive repairs. If necessary yo .ir battery is opened. the trouble viewed. explained and corrected. You know the cut be- fore the work is begun. This atten- tion puts you under no obligation. Only when the cost 0! repairs out- weighs the result will we recom- mend e Westinghouseâ€"mot before. You are welcome to: twice a month Westinghouse Inspection. pave-m0! 'II UNIVERSAL CAI BATTERIES various other Large Pierre-Atmw ”OWNERS GROVE Korak says this L the third time the lunch has caught fire he being able to extinguish the Max» with sand on the diher two occasions. ’ Asi George Kurak. driver of a large ‘ l'ic-rco~Ari'mv truck for the Atlantic ' 4': Pacific Tea Company, cranked the ' car on Main ptrect Tur-sday afternoon prL-[mratory to a drive back to Chi- cam». a sheet of flamc- shot out from thr- engine. A back fim haul ignited the wiring and oil soaked pan under the truck, making quite a blaze. i - A hurry up call was sent to the tin” department .tixe whistio was blown; for the 301‘li wand, and in a few' minutes a «tn-am of chemical from 'the fir" truck ma; extinguishing the, blaze. All the insuiation was burnth from 13w \Vh’f‘n mid a trouble mur {mm the A. 1‘. garage in Chicago was 3- wt for. Aftn-r an hours work the truck made its way to Chicago} under its own power. I FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO FIGHT AUTO TRUCK FIRE ‘* When the improveinen‘ts are pd: In. they are the ones who will foot the bills, the same as property owners In the village did when the improveâ€" ments wen: put through here. these conveniences as they have been dofpg, that is strictly up to them. 01’ A. 1'. Company, ‘Brhnltisr on Slain Stu-e1. Truck, Property 0n next Saturday, October hit, the team journeys to Hilwlale for a tilt with the eleven of that town and a game hm bet-n scheduled with Glen Ellyn. Our present :‘ussortmonts nf fabrics an] sowing :l(':’9~‘.-‘M'i(’.~z offer xm'vm! ad‘ vantages-J'herc is a large variety. the Incrchurtiiw i4 new and the prices so attractive that hmne dress making is much more economical th for many years. an it has been Thirty nn-n reported for the team 'this year; more by far than in any previous one. 'C'i‘uch fingers started scrimmage Tueuiay evening to \t't-od out the weaker players and develop as Hmng a cream as possible from the material at hand. He makes no pmdictinns, but his air of nptomism‘ when talking about the pt'uspectz‘ bodes ii! for some of the traditional foes of D. G. H. S. Grove St. Phone 138-31 Just West of Main St. Dress Goods and Silks Expert Auto Repairing and Storage 7‘ Tomorrow Downer (hose high Lcixool .~ eleven “in open the l"‘l “toolbar! sensor: “in: a game against the Han‘ye high 3011001 on (he grid at Hmvm . The team has been work- ing hnrd since the opening of school and [n‘oqmcts for tht‘ “l'm'pk” cum- ing through the aoaaun v» 51h mane wins than lusms to their credit are goo-L ' ' Now is the Time to Choose Inausomxvs ' _ FOOTBALL SEASON 1 SAT’D’Y AT HARVEY 94 W. Cantu Street Dow-en Grove. lllluo Philip"!!! Good is “Purple" Squad Scrimmages Io Weed Out the Wells” Man-rial. Fred Schindler H. E. McAllisler Co. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING '. J. Grotefeld The right touch of trimming is very essential no mat- ter what type of garment you make and you will be able to find just the right thing in our complete selec. tions of braids, heads, fringes and Embroidery Yarns. One only has to see these fabrics and their prices to realize that silk dresses when made at home need not be expensive. Many new colors in Taffetas, Crepes, and popular Satins make it easy to choose. Prices range from $1.95 to $2.50. Here are fabrics that lim'e warmth. servicenliility and yet have a texture and richness that makes it easy to design a 91mm costmne. The new l‘laids so popular for skirts are included. Wool Serges $1.50 tn $150. Wool Plairls $1.25 to $3.50. Silk and Wool Pnplins. 82.50. Woolens for Every Purpose Many New Colors in Silks tip.- local high school inst year, is a hum-lbw ul‘ the-loam, having made the renter position. We expect he ls‘ in !~'m a little “Ia;:zing" from his for- mer school mate: “hon he plats a~ ,guinsl the-m. Rogers. R G Grumhuux. R 'I‘ ‘St. Albans, of Sycamore. Last year .1110 team representing this school Muppet! the championship of DeKalb iCuunty and are mponed to have as‘ :Jâ€"trnng an aggregation this year. Preston Snow, who graduated froml Klein. I. E Sit-phens, L 1‘ Jam, L 0 Brooks, C The am home game win he played tam-e. ”Saturday. October 8th, against ON or we sac-[Nona («r «Menu “-1: whoa] nth all rlwnfl'l pawl. NOTE: A v in! m comm under the porn-Ml «ctwn‘hlon a! a Mini I‘n-ocl Seulpmr. ('In- mock-Hug. ”mum", Commtt‘d Art. (‘cmrrnlhml Frvmh. ham. Vuul, III-Hummus! Nude. Dmmflc Art. \‘n-ry namnablv mm. BIG FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 6TH I’A'I'ERSON BUSINESS INSTITUTE LnGrange, Illinois snvnx lXSTRl’CTORS BOOKKEEI‘ING RAPID CALCULATION COMMERCIAL LAW LETTER WRITING I'ENMAXSHII' ENGLISH TOUGH 'I‘YI’EWRITIXG ML'LTIGRAI‘IIING DIC'I‘APHONE COMMON SCHOOL BRANCHES COMI'TOSII-TI‘EII IIl'SINESS AIII'I‘HME'I‘IC SIIORTII.\ND . BUSINESS PRACTICE BANKING SPELLING I’L'XCTI'.\'I'ION FRENCH Night School Mon. and Thurs. School lie-Opens Swat-n" rmoflbl {mm luau-flun- Jun-mm dam-I. Kellogg, R E Boon, Q Baron, L H Smith. R H Phelps, F B ‘ He w- 5 our joy and pride. We Ion-d him, oh perhaps too we", For soon he slept and died. All is dark within our dwelling. Surely are our hearts today For the one we lm'ed so dearly Has forever paSsml away.” Kenneth Warren. Infant son of Mr. .and Mrs. H. 0. Woodward, of South ‘Washington street, passed away Sun- dz'xy morning, September 18th, aged twenty-seven days. He leaves to mourn his loss his parents, one bro- ther and one sister. “We had a little treasure once, Friday. KENNETH WARREN WOODWARD ' (.- work way through