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" l have no "lea how Um fin- could lave nurtml,” Father Sthuelte said. "There was no fin: m the building mad the cloflrir wiring was nrently Imported and fmmd to he in ml dupe. I cannot undemtaml how a In of such proponion mum have been finned. When ”is: Kellar dis- avertd it thr- entive building was in flames. Th:- fire department did ew Jerything potable. bu! the water pm- DON’T SPEND YOI'R SI‘MMER MONTHS! INVEST THEM! There is nothing that will help you the larlclor of success: more quick )1 than a lhornugh, practical know- ledge of Gregg Shorthanvl, Booklwepâ€" in , Touch Typowrillnq. Adding Ma. dine. Busimns Englhh‘ Commercial Law, Dictaphona. Me. Our big sum- Mr school slant m Juno. There are gods] dasaes for adults: and special the: in flrnzz Shnrthand for high nehool students. Late modal typeâ€" writers are plated in student's home for practice. Starting now a fine pay- ‘ .itlrm awaits. you next falL ne 1326 or writ» for new illus- mted booklet to Paterson Business Mum, La Grange, Illinois. 6â€"9-2 v In the bolfry of me church wu‘ “to Nlperwlla "hum flock." wflh M:- I‘wr has named tow-n! the point! of the tempt-«L Th4- quarter hour chMI will b0 sadly mini"! hy hund- red: of peoplr I'll the duck like-wrest The neventy-flflh anniversary of the church. the diamond jubilm. was to have been held nnxt fa". In pre- paring for the event 310,000 had been spent in imprmâ€"pmv-nu ml the edi- get, which his boen “we scone of bap‘ films. marriages: am! mnfirmation of thousands of people. In}! Va} low and the films had too big I start." Maul huodtcd WIN-Mourns And COM! nyldqnb of "w haw" fathered u the num- o! "w flrr, but wens b.1909“. ‘ fln- alt-gunman! mank- l vulnnt c or: u: rho-vi the "amen, H (be fin had tun good I and. may a! 0m pnr'mhwurm wept when ‘30 beautiful thin-re fr" into the m The Crush 0! 0w falling hellu nah those not “truly u um nouns d the Han. fly 7 o'clock nnly the mm were m: aunding. Mun: um hold In the plrlxh whool arrow the The print an (mm Du" homr to the thumb, "in flu! though! Wu ol the Sacmmcnl. Alum llu- build- lu In: I raring furnace he rushed In” the building and mule his way b the nnrluury. l‘hem the flames dmc hlm back Ind hr won» compel!“ W fun hum the bulldmg. 'of the building left intact, Father 'Schuette said, was the depository on 1110 main altar, where the chalice can- uining the Blessed Sacrament is Ilsa Bertha Kellar. whose home I: near the church, (lintoverul the blue at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. 8!” happened to wake up Ind saw the flame: hn-uking thm the mo! and windmw. She immwliulcly u-h-phom ed to Father Schunue. who in turn filled the Napervillc fire department. hpt. The insuranqe on the build- ing and contents is $31,000. Fa‘her Schueue and the Naperviue police and fire authorities have thus far been unable to determine how _'he fire started. There was In: fire kept in the church and the electric u’ring was inspected within {he last twol months, the pain»: amid. The bine‘ Deemed to have started in file buse- The church, one of the oldest Cathâ€" olic houses of worship in the state, was completely destroyed at a loss estimated by Father Schuette at. $76.- 000. All of the beautiful statuary tad paintings, collections of a life “me, were destroyed. The Only part The SS. Peter and Paul Catholic church at Naperville, burned ludhe ground early Sunday morning, will be "placed by a larger and more mod- on edifice, it. was announced by the Rev. Fr. B. J. Schuette, the pastor. Preliminary plans for clearing away the debris and {or starting work on the new structure were completed at I. meeting of the men of the parish Monday night. 88. Net and Paul Edifice Complete- Pmerbhi Quiet of “Country” is no I] Deolroyed by Fire of Un- Longer True-Jule“- Life known Origin Sunday. is Short One WALKER DICKE qunting Hones: 191-3 and 123-]! all work cheerfully FILLS DAYS 'wu'n MOTOR-LIKE HUM war “-4- v “ EI BURNED NAPERVILLE SHALL A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, THE EXTERNAL BOUN- DARIES OF WHICH ARE DES- CRIBED BELOW, BE ANNEX- ED TO THE VILLAGE OF ”OWNERS GROVE. COUNTY OF DU PAGE. STATE OF ILL- lNOlS? anites. the root of none growing plant. and “Familiarity with this curious in- jams its beak into the root from sect is chiefly confined to scientists. which it receives its sustenance dur- The biblical “plague of locusts" is ing the long incubating period. mandated by most laymen with the Seventeen years later in pupa 1on1: “neventeen-year locust." and when it emerges from the ground and the the formidable red-eyed insects ap< adult insect casts oil the cocoon and pear by tens of thousands in wood- proceeds to produce its ‘cggs and die.’ lands it in any to believe that a “Since the insect does not eat, icaiamity in at hand. [there in no way to kill them by “Facts nupplied by W. J. Gerhardt. poison sprays. One who had warn- outomologixt of the Field Museum ing of their coming might protect of Natural History, give ”nuance a small tree with netting. but other- that, though bad enough, the cicadn wise there is nothing to be done ex- invnuion «loo» not threaten either cept to observe this intemtiug phe- lruit or held crops. The only dam-f nomenon which in not repeated many an it do“ is to the tender twist? time: in one liletirne. ’I'Iu- hilnm’nx m n fu-flmflv n! the olflcial hallo! that. will ho mm! It the r’wtmn In I»- held In 1h» Village of Downrn Grove, County of Dqu. Stain of lilinoiu, on Saturday. June I701, I922. '61“ Gama } “Familinrity with this curlous in- ‘sect is chiefly confined to scientists. The biblical “plague of locusts" is associated by most laymen wltb the “seventeen-year locust." and when the formidable red-eyed insects lp< pear by lens a! thousands in wood- lands it in emay to believe thlt I calamity ls at hand. i “Emerging from seventeen years under ground for a six weeks' joy ride before death, the seventeen-year cicada (incorrectly called locust) has been arousing much interest and no little alarm among Chicago suburbâ€" aniles. So many people are interested in this curious insect and so many questions have been asked us regard- ing their life, habits and if they are destructive, that we are re-printing below an article from the Chicago Daily News of Monday, June 5. This is the best we have yet seen on the subject. ‘ The persih‘tent. motor-like hum which beats on the ears from sun- up to sun-down is the music of the locust. In certain sections of the community it is so Ioud as to be annoying. This will continue for from four to six weeks and the once more the proverbial quiet of the “country" wm again hover over us. 96 Otkwood Ave. THE EASY WASHER. THE HORTON IIONEI. THE HALF-TIME PRESSURE COOKER TEE HAMILTON - BEACH VACUUM "REFER AND m HOLIDAY ELECTRIC DISHWASHER. Mrs. W. R. Clark Lot l n! the ('mmiy Clerk's Subdivision of put of me A. C. Ducal. hat: on the 80mm; Quartet of Section 7, Tom-ship 38 North. Range 1! Rm: 0! the Third Principal Meridian in [)qu County. Illinois. plat of which mu mconlwl November 24th. 1893. us No. M73 in Book of Plats on Page 36. in the Recorder's 0mm of Du- Page County. Illinois. West Suburban Agent for Judd Co. -â€"-HANDLINGâ€"â€" SAMPLE BALLOT CALL, WRITE 0R PHONE “ "The cicada ls not a locust, and iis strictly an American pmduc The adult insect eats nothing. t does not migrate, though it can fly short distances. Its sole purpose of exis- tence is to produce eggs, and then it dies. The male dies first. The female has a swon’l‘like egg laying organ with which she makes a double row of longitudinal punctures in the tender twigs of forest trees and be- ’twecn these punctures she deposits her cylindrical eggs. The adults live‘ only four to six weeks. 1 “ ‘The eggs hatch and the larvae drop to the ground where they bur- row eighteen inches to two feet deep and each constructs a clay cell near “The 1905 brood of the seventeen- yoar'cicada which is confined to nor- thern Illinois, eastern Iowa. southern Wisconsin and northwestern Indiana, is now appearing from. the ground in which it has passed its allotted period of seventeen years," said Mr. (Ian hai‘dt. "l‘here are twentyâ€"two record- ed broods in the United States cou- fmed to wen-defined areas. in the north the period from egg to adult is seventeen years, and in the south thirteen years. They are found in wooded areas and because woodlands are disappearing the brood areas are gradually shrinking. ‘ of men in which the Idlflt'lofiilo lays her eggs and which toward the end of the summer will likely die, causing the woods to look as thwgh a forest fire had singed them. VILLAGE CLERK .mffi James J. Davis, Secretary of La- hor. Director General of the order and the founder of Mooseheart, will also be an honored guest that week. President of the United States. Warren G. Harding. will be the guest of honor at Moosehean during the week of June 29, the 34th annual conâ€" vention of the Loyal Order of Muoae being- held there during that week. A pageant will be presented by 10,- 000 children of the communities sur- rounding Mooseheart in Harding's honor. James J. Davis. Suntan-y of Labor. Also to Attend Convention Week of June 20. " itw": Hoosn‘mm "m’a‘ " H. DAY 18 WHEN PRES. m: If you need ,3) heating plant your time spent in investigating this will pay you dividends. Conic and see our demonstrations. The illustration shows the inside operation of the Super-Smoke- less, the radiator is NOT filled with smoke. A continuous stream of heated air enters at a point between the combustion dome and radiator and causes the gases to ignite, the smoke is consumed as fuel, and extremly hot, clean flames till the radiator, supplying more heat at a lower cost for fuel. On June B M and I5 demonstrations will be given on the Utica Super-Smokless furn- ace at I05 S. Main St. Mr. D. M. Morphy, of the Utica Heater Co. of New York, the inventor of the smoke consuming furnace will give the demon- stration. Mr. Morphy has demonstrated this furnace thruout the country and every- where it has been her- alded as a remarkable forward step in furnace construction. Read the Classifieds 41' PAYS- WE TAKE COMPLETE charge of flu moving. We come to your “00” and cute and DUI "w good: w you nay w ind “"9““ m .nd um» bun than: in MN" 0" hom. HARDING IS THERE ANNOUNCEMENT murmur. ~(ORB! wrnes ut‘ “mums and the world. â€"-Dlx on luau Fox. . lElPIE BATTERY SERVICE STAT!" Comer Forest and Belmont - Phone 369-J Downers Grove,lll. Representing - Willard Storage Batteries ug-.- .n.- .7- , a poor relauun of «he mighty scholar. who chronicle the deeds at parliament! and armies. fur It seem: rl-nn that aluue [he Wlluk! ls gflmler than the part he who write» of one small see- !lou cannot be us great as nine who seawe- th'eijucfl tutorlan do“ not figure brightly. flu In tolerated only In ~.L._n-_. IIIVICI mmwexpuimceandeq‘fipmmtwc haveamtionthatwecotfldworkouta pretty fair sort of battery service without mudlhelp. Butwealsohaveanideathatitwmfldn't mupbothebrandofserviccdevel- oped for our use by the Willard Shorace BatteryCompanY- As Battery Headquartm “'0 have the benefit of theiryearsof experience- and“ the definite nation! standards of service thcyhavcbeenablcmdcvebpaaamflt. Come-in! Nomatterwhatmaheofbat- teryywhappenmhavcitneedsthcsortof attentionpmvidedbytheWillardStandatd We Give Standard Willard. Service on All Batteries the men to detect any defect 60‘! In. excess friction. or I break tn tho Imooth runnlnz purr of the motor. ho- toro Its shipment is in Innovation (h- velooed by a large munutactuze't at automobiles. The room In deflated Il- ter the Ilmuner or the chamber! and In phonograph fuctorh-s tor the cm- tlon uf renmls. abmlutely protected unrulust «undue sounds.