Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 5 May 1922, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:l- H. C. PITCHER ‘ Dry Goods - Groceries ' Market Commune-mama Magnum TM 0"! In: from a mun uh" can», ’hlnod "mt «my vlaga ‘rm auxin; out he nnhn nI-nuc at I'm-t an in} (all dig It in. "a J“. "on! during, ‘0 '0‘ {-1 SEQ 3312:? .5 i .3. I3: 37:: 32.5.»... my: to um 3pm! till Lhnu' "ml “in" “nun propk- :ur auukr tn I» an IM! rhrfly bxlm a! homo. The Rrporh-v haa «Inna! a nub” nuipflon rm and everyone in th' community 3" nmitnl In cannibal! hf Ibo "No! of mu own mph. l‘cmn "Mum". llmr nr mull. nu hr I." ll OHM! bunk m .1 Thu urn-n10! Downers (imvo Ila. junt nmtn'bulal‘ One of Hm beat pun. is in lhé first more than nxhl humlml dollars Intact when Mia (inc-n Griffiths. backed the New Ens! lhliol cluwl. What‘by a chorus composed of the Miuses .1. WV golug t0 Ill! (or our own. ”(th Mlshll)’. Kathryn Hflkmn. The uuu- n paws-1m;- tn gin- flu.‘ Mar) Spinner. 00th Bonlwcll. will 0-”qu nml nmmy l1 who'llomllu l'lwlpn. Ann :4 ml» number pruning and. The ltd ('m. nntl- M6” Gnflithn med. ml introduction out: ngomuu un- am"; what they I» u lhmurh (non uuollouuv. Ilrr m but "ll haul cu-l! will do monw‘NV“ ‘0‘" hm rlulrmml man) 3"" b turn-u- mam“ Hum any other' (lum- m t‘hfll'r ul‘ the pmlucuon no“ no an", (or with mmwy 'vrryflu'n" “many MM Tue-clay count them- ]. poi-able m n pun-Um. 0! IN]. ilmlJI-l'lvm \I‘l" {ununatn m «warm; her lit! of "14- sliil‘lt’l‘ Way. of al- .o-t every mun!” under the. sun. Donne-n (irm‘r ha» junl «mlributnl more than "KM hundml dollars In the New bias! Ital»! «law. What .11 wt [ohm In 4.0 for our own. Hen i> u Mluuliun whirl: «lo-maul:- Illd should have quick n‘lic-I from the people of a great state. They an- on- own, our brothers and sign-n. 'Aneduns and lllinoinaun. We have dug down in our pox-kw!» {m the nh we 4. Conditions in the Beards- mn region are appalling. Men. women and little children are living In tent: on the higher ground, their homes under from one on sixteen feet oi water, their household [tooth fies-1‘ troyed, their perwnal belongings muenwl alum; a; thouv‘uml milvs of rlver bank. Governor Small has issued a pro- clamation asking that the people of the state contribute money for the re- lic! of those people who have been‘ made homelesa by the floods along flu Illinois and Mississippi rivers. This proclamation: will be found on Plantation Sliced Pineapple, per can . Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 pks. . Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. ....... Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, per pkg. No. 1 can Snowdrift ................ 5Tb. pail of Simon Pure Lard ........ Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can .......... Richelieu Salmon, No. 1 can .......... st the Downers Grove Post as second class mail matter. rtining rates made known upon tiou. Subscription rates 82.00 ”I year. Single copies 5c. Pot Roast, per pound .............. Fresh Pork Bolts. per pound .. Plate Beef. per pound ........... Choice Rib Roast, per pound ...... Val Chow. Der pound ............ - Hamburg Steak. per pound ....... â€". Narrow Strip Bacon. per pound .. . . Bacon Squares, per pound .......... SPECIALS '.J.STAATS. . . . .W C. 1. WINTER . . Business Manager ”It! mu Fridsy nor-Inc (mm ul- ol to 00mm Grove Publish- Company. 37 North Illi- amt. hur- vae. lllinoin. HELP FOR FLOOD SUFFERS STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLE, BEANS. CUCUMBERS, CELERY. RADISHES. SPINACH and NEW POTATOES Friday and Saturday "KTIAYN" mull. rm. hr I." I! Tho “Pp-n10! ("ml and gum“ GROCERIES udul a 105- , untim- MEATS ‘al hwmwmmw I“ should he kept strictly a homo. Ila ms right. ‘ th- The second kick um um mighbm 'M‘ chickens were matching up the gar- not. den and the lawn. Thin seems to he a nuaiunce that is ever with us but _.... people would do well to look to the “or tightness of their chicken runs and ,‘flflbserve the common law which says, __, ' "thou shalt treat. thy neighbor as thy- .M, ' self." 00 m Anon-n not Inc-w. Rum-duo'- ans-9y "and m Poul. db. “You no; ho m“ whlk your ' Mi. an gm,” In “nu-My Illa that l '3 Iva-um Mr non-40": nun-marmfi' wu-«M «y mach-t '50 «um “rm. ' Mumv .Mdo ln' "me'r' 3- In. '. um!» um ;Mnt‘c cup-I " i "all " P‘hu n In» H 69- ~ir knit”. It!" du' "q”-.. u-o .l‘..u\ my 0-0 ".110. in mi lmnhm- .u I - mm - ' I’llm II, V-flw- I ‘lfH'h‘u‘ lu-lv‘, a" Kn‘fllf. (o "w nu. uv n' 4 ilh' munnmmml |. )owhw mm» M u uleu-I «4m hnuh! -CNI. hu'lwl" TM. u :I' #1.) an WM Nut-I rm g» ml «'0 my hon ~04" Tin-re ahuuld no! he a dull moment. during the action of the play. Ruhr "number or the cast has taken part in amateur Un-atricals and Mn a part which nuib him or her. The din‘c- 05 lm'. Mr. J. It. King. huc gin-n "may.“ awnings m the drilling and proper,“ (H'Dmique uf the comedy This. invm mm. shnuM be an indication thal‘u,‘ lhI- play WI" be well w-Mth zuimg [0 x5 The lines in the play are bright and snappy. there is a continuity of action which Raps the audience on in toes. figuratively. and the comedy is Clt'illl and is found in almost every line. guardian against him, he fixéx np‘a scheme whcih carries thmugh due to Hi» swift flying hours of a race horse “Kentucky Belle." These are all matters; which could easily be remidled if people will only have a little consideration for others. CLEVER COMEDY MAY 8th AND 9“! AT D [C K E THEATRE Two people complained that rub- bns wem eating the succulent green lettuce almost before it popped from the ground (Continued from page Sa'fly Fol“ .18c .21c l'wparufiom- fur the pagan! will ;ho‘gm imnmlinlely. The tentative u~ :llv, "Fort-rd! Farm Hanan." bu hum AP'MN‘. {Hundrcdr n! Furmm lo .\¢-l in Illu- lutiou of the Hinder, o! the Move-en! ll. [McAllistemm tu illustrate the history and ideals of 1h» farm bun-nu movement. Nix-s Nina Lampltiu. who will direct the pageant. arrnotl in lllinoi» last werl: {mm Jukxouvill». l~‘lu.. When- xho limqu-vl Ilium-ting a pageant of 3.000 pmulv. Slu- is no“ (mlffl’liux with; oflkilll of the Sum University mull tha- lmnnin‘ Am'k-ultuml variation] The clue! feature of the Farm Bur- oaiu Dcteunial Celebration. at Delhi!» June 30. is tn be- a pageant in which huudrwl.‘ of (hum-rs will be nouns. Special assortment of Ginghams, checks and plain colors, organdie and ric rac trimmed. $1.95 to $1.95 Kitchenette Abrons, assorted styles and combina- tions, good quality gingham and percale,. . $1 to $3 PAGEANT AT FARM BUREAU DECENNIAL AT DE KALB JUNE 30 The final order for the paving of Belden Place has been entered and we understand work will start soon. You would hardly know that they were made just for "around home" wear. In fad they'ro nice mugh to wear to market and neighboriy visits. You will wear them such a good part of the day you will want at least two or three. Several other special awessments are being considered and will be brat out won. Final hearings on these two spec- ials will be heard before the County Court at Wheaton on Monday. May 22. It is not anticipated that any trouble win Irise at the hearing! and soon after bids will be asked on: those two improvements. Excellent Values in Porch and Kitchenette Dresses At a meeting of the Village Coun~ cll, acting as the Board of Local Improvements, held Monday evening. rtwo onlinances weve passed which practically assure the water exten- sionx in the east part of the village and the paving of various slreetson the south-east side. Fin-l Hull-gs on Two Sled-l As- m'nls It Cunt; Court Monday. May 22 COUNCIL PASSES , ORDINANCES FOR WATER PAVING NEW GINGHAM DRESSES TO WEAR ON MAY DAYS Assorted Gingham checks. Organdie and button trim- med. extra large sizes $6.95 Gingham and Voile combi- nations. contrast trimmed, medium sizes. each .3325 m mt Min- to make men mun nnd beaming. but they pun-nu nu: practicability which you but alway- auocilhrl till! Gingham. The” per- uieuHMy and o-xrdlent launch-ring mum; nah them wry economical tn war: flu- lou pn’rn make {Mm wry We.) u: buy Van «ill Min unriun wa-h dunno.- 9“: month »- and tho-so (Z'n‘ham Dun-«.4- un'm to he upwialir mack had for W first rum Jay-s. Then- an my Mom in colon. stIm- and tdmmin‘s: murmur": have mm BABY BOY DIES AFTER 0N LY FEW HOURS ILLNESS The oflflwfl ’or (he onsuiru 3;“: will he 1» follows: William Brads-wllnui‘knl 'l'homs \"ulsllâ€"VimJnvMev-t Julm 'l'n'uheywwreury William lh-mler. 'l'wuwnor \"Allium Holloway. "us. Manna-r Jmeph Mom-Izmfluruhul The good work of them» young men was probably in the minds of th-‘ members when th» alertion took ptncv. as (our of them new nomi- uutwl for their nespective otYit-es. and three of them were It-GIRW. Piesident William Brady gave his retiring speech and asked the other retiring omcers to say a tow words. The club realizes that the success of its first year wns due. in a very large measule, to the work of the 3mm; men who held oifice during that time. They were W. Brady, president; E] Baron. vice-president; L. Rem. 5w:-I retary; W. Bender, treasurer: Wm.‘ Holloway, busines: manager. in the TrLState league in 1889. talk ing the xtory of one of his fellow- teammates called, “Truthlul Jimmy." He added a very instructive part to the program by relating his experi- ences with both dishonest and honest baseball players. 4 Mr. Foley spoke for the athletic welfam of the club and gave many tips on successful baseball playing. Mr. Rail! congratulated the club on its success during Its first year and added several remarks, compliment my and otherwise. He closed by pre- dicting glory and prosperity during: the ensuing year. I gentlemanliness and general good be- havior as a club. ST. JOSEPH A. C. OBSERVES FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Mr. Bradley related his experiences nwl hut-Iv"! (Continued from page I) m (Ow We nf the G. W. Welch, Resident Salesman community muted last film mt. men when unlwhn. two nod a half year old so: of Ir. and Hrs. C. E. Blower, of Fuller-shun. passed am’ otter only n few hours illness. The little Ind haul been in the best of‘ health and had been playing out in the yard all the morning. About ten o'clock he came into the house for a drink of water and while drinking lEll’ll-I BATTERY SERVICE STATIOI Comer Forest and Belmont Phone 369-J DownersGrove,Ill. Representing Willard Storage Batteries When We Promise We Keep Our Word! , n lfwe say your battery is going to be ready for you at ten a. m. Satur- day, you can depend on having it then; or of getting a phone can from us in advance explaining why it won’t be ready. Anditdoesn'tmakeabitofdifi'erence whether it happens to be a Willard Battery orsomeothermakkyouget thesamecon- sideration the same courtesy. thesame skilled workmuhip. Bring your battery to Battery Head- quarters! You may be sure we won't try tosellyouabatteryifrepairofyour present one is going to save you money. You have never before had the opportunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order now when you can obtain prompt delivery. Terms if desired. NEW PRICE flecHBllcllholz E03. DETROIT Funeral services were hold Ind-y anon-ova. the pastor or the Fungu- burg church olficiating and bud-l was made in the cemetery flute. Hr. Bmwer is a painter and ha! a ofl‘ice with C. Ford Davis. hinted. Every wort. was uh to revive him but late in the Man he was seiud with convnlnim and died :bout tour-may.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy