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E ' Ind joy ride is coming from! Just _ 160‘! at it: foreign policy! 'hxrks and [- ‘Greoks. Ulsterites arm lnsh, north g Ind south, Poles, Cards and Wheys lr: fighting all the time! And what they 3' did to the farmers. Didn‘t even give them ax much rainfall a the Demo- er'lta did! Just see how hot it gets “I summer, and how cold in winter, brlnglng snflefing to thousands of Innocent taxpayer-slaMAyWood Her- Win11!!! Randolph Heart hns been Muted by Ms Danna-16c frlemk In New York State but he confines fifllinkhemsumpdlflmlm country. Aacnnflarolhct “In is”! M. m with to editorial Since it is now a well known and: unply demomtrated fut thot moatI of us are looking for nothing to 601 Ind his pay for doing it, let us all had together in one big Soviet, lam-l hunt the plulocnt on the hon, take I'ly his swollon fortune. divide it up nod then march in one solid pha- IAnx to the (not and glorious amn- try of Utopia, there to dwell in peace prosperity. luxury. and one continuedd dart... We don’t exactly know what a phalanx is, or where Utopia ls. butl no matter‘we'll go there anyway. The altogether damnable Ropuhlicnn and Democratic parties must be bur- Ied deep into the gumbo. along with the plutaq. for only tnen can the pro- letariat and soviet art a fair shake. Down with railroads. banks and clean shirts! The Democratic party was in power for eight years. and what did it do? Plunzod us into war and raised the price’ of living so that only the rich could look I heefsteak in thei heel Also, crops were not as good; 3: they should have been, the close; of Wilson term showing hundreds of, millions more potato bugs in theI country than ever before. not to men-' tiou other kinds of himsl There was! also starvation in Armenia and great? luflering in Belgium! Then vame the Republican party again, and just; look at things now! Millions Starv-l in; in China, more millions starving; in Russia, and the rest of us hardly how where our next petit-foir-grassf We muw. (are the facts. Th9 chil‘ then of Um grudo .rhoola any not re- coivlng the but. in {not Hwy m".- henkd blather in ovrrmwdod. un- mimry rooms, with toilet 'uu’hlw‘ that. are a dimmer, fol-rod to me ldfldnl Illumination In the day time And with the chance 0! a Qidomlc 0! loan dim runnmg thumb the loom. boa-use 0! than camh'llon... Somdhinx mud bo- done. I! (M W“! conditions an mu ”method '0 will have many families wll Uwir M beam-a (ht first summon mi:- ‘1] when people mulvmalun mminc Ab" Ln, "How are your whack" When we fight (or good school: M: h M! thin for the wolf-"- children dorm. Wr have a mom selfish mn- an. Wo- MM for Um "Iran of Gun-Ives and of the mum commun~ fly, the Maine.“ men. 0104 who on "may have. evennm. Can't you no in We don't want to go backward one Iota when the education of the dul- dm 0! this conmnunily in at stake. Rather do we denim In so Iorwnrd. dways making Um school» a little better and cou‘cuuenu‘v glvmg all Itudenhs a boner chance lo battle with life'n problem» by having a bet- hr «dun-Lion ‘ It is impossbile to continue a four you high school course and maintain the grade schools at a high standard with the present school mxes. We might cut the high school curricu- lum; we might have 1 three year in» stead of a. {our year coune; we; might cut :he high school entirely for twa or three yeam until the limo when we have mflicient money ahead to again opvmtc it. Hm is there a person in the community so behind Hie time; that any of diode 51:!qust would appeal to tlmm‘.’ There is, in our opinion. but one solution to the school situation in this district and that is. the forma- tion of a separate district to take over the high school and run it as It should be run. There may be omen, but. to date no one has come {will with any suggestions. ONCE MORE â€"- THE SCHOIOL SITUATION Entered at the Downers Grove Post a as second class mail matter. ' vertising rates made known upon ”Imitation. Subscription rates 82.00 ”I“ year. Single copies 5c. find every Friday morning from th: we of lhe Downers Grove Publish- u Comyany, 37 North Main street. Downers Groxe. Illinois. w. J. suns . . . . . Editor ('1 1. WINTER . . Business Manager Downers Grove Reporter 'IAW FOR UTOI’IA! ABOUT “Am l nub? 55‘ \‘ ’Wufllnlqi Mum policy of one Bdhne. m Mr. ml- to 0!. mil being 0! "In United Show In so far a: they teach clu- halmd. Hm i1 not ftvonbly look"! upon in hi! on WHM la has been shown In the recent sedan in New York-Ronda" County News. flurry Putnam and Ed. Baron pmw «I that. “my Iron wonder: on oflanu and Loni. fluvonwn nmI CIM. 80d;- wlck on «Idem; In summy’s m Roben Andru- and Walton (um um um or the promising sum mung {or a dumcn to got into the scrim- an" tomorrow. Ian and to relic" Sodnld. William Boonâ€"Quarter Edward Baronâ€"mg!“ Half haul-s Stevcnmâ€"Lon “All lalbumkuthâ€"I-‘ul! Back The entire team played without I whdltuflon until the I»: nun-tar when "nu-m Rumba was put la n The line up of Saturday’s game was u follows: Frank McNallyâ€"Center Lyman bumâ€"Right Guard Donald VnnValonâ€"ipfl Guard Ray Khanâ€"Right Tackle Eugene Fasten-Len Tacklo Harry Putnnmwmght End Culord Sodcvickâ€"Lof! End 7 and football fans are looking for- wurd to the first charce this season of weing the lomls in action. In the first game of the season 3- galnst a county team, they will meet York communin high school on the new local field between the railroad lruck.‘ and Rogers sheet. The field mu been rolled and is in good play- ing condition. The game will be played tomorrow affimoon. October The showing made by the locals against this team seems to indicate that they will go through the season with many victories and few defeats. They are light, but awfully fast. The ‘same reason for their defeat at the hands of Wheaton last year. lack of weight, is the only reason why they may not be able to win every game.‘ They are gnmey, they are determined to show the world that the “Purple" squad are lighten. but they lack just a little beef. I Main Curtis. Sta. Phone 6 Downers Grove “Try the Drug Store First” Leading by a score of 6 to 0 anti”! less than five minutes of the final quarter was left to play in, the D. G. H. S. football squad came back from a tie game 6 to 6 with the J. Sterling Morton school last Saturday jubilant that they were not defeated by the much heavier team and blue because their lone touchdown did‘ not stand up. The Unexcelled Tone of the Claxtonola is due to the gold plated tone arm $100 to $225 cash or terms SE and HfiAR them at Seiberl Norris DON'T DODGE DITCHES - ‘ Webster Will Work the Way "" 1‘0 DRAIN THEM PHONE 333 ARTHUR L. WEBSTER County Surveyorâ€"Drainage Engineer Court House Wheaten, Illinois First Game of Season to be Played Excellent Speakers Over Week End on New Filed Hereâ€"“Purple" â€"â€"-State Conference Dec. 1 in Tie Game. to 3 at Peoria. .mw._wa YORK COMMUNITY at Y CONFERENCE ‘ 5922-23 SEASON H. 3. AND wCALs IN CHICAGO WAS 0F WOMANS CLUB PLAY TOMORROW A BIG SUCCESS, TO OPEN MONDAY The Phonograph with the “Golden Throat” Time to Tile and Make More Money Claxtonola! Prescription Drugglsts ' We wish to are” our Noam! Hunks to the Downer: Gnu Hmo- “'k claim.- for unn- mat help In our recent fin. } The H: Y club ii an organization for High School bow, curried on by the boys mm the aid of I (wally Idvhor and cummlttN o! Muiu Tho purpono: To auto. maintain and u- und through an act-col and con- munlty high unwind: a! (mum char-den Tho {our plank.» In their platform II“ than «bolus-ship. clan athletics. dun upon! and clean Nu log. 1 For “IMO peep!» who no not know U‘IG 91mm of UM Ni Y dub NJ the “flowing: l held last Saturday and Sunday at . the West Side Y M C A was a huge : success. It started Saturday at 6:30 . p. m. with a supper in the club room. ' At this time every one was called on and it was up to him to introduce himself, told where he was in school, D 1 etc. After supper Mr. MoClellauni,1 of Madras, India. gave a very fine talk. He told of the boy life in In- [dia and also showed several pictures ll The Eli Y Conference which was of natural conditions there. After Mr. McClelland, Mr. Boyd Walker discussed plans for the older boys conference which mu be held at Peoria December 1, 2, and 3.’ Next was what is to be known as the 013iâ€" cial Welcome of new members into the Hi Y club, which was very lm- pressive. Then. bed time, the boys slept in the gymnasium. or rather some selpt and some didn't. The ‘boys had the use of the swimming [pool and the showers. At 7:30 Sun- !day morning breakfast was prepared land served by the boys. Following ithls the boys enjoyed a fine talk by ‘ ‘Mr. Raymond Vance, secretary o! the ‘West Side Y M C A. What is the [H Y’.’ by Fred Arhbecker of the Austin Hugh School was followed by uncut-glans by the boys. J. P. Har- grove took Mr. Biglow's place on the program and talked on the 40's cun- 1 pain. Mr. Biglow was sick and could not be with the boys. Next Hr. Bert Johnson talked on Bible study, which was very interesdng. At 12: 30 dinner was served and following this Mr. Boyd J. Walker gov. the closing mexuge. Alter this the boys left {or home. 1 I Very trifly yours. DOWNERS GROVE LAUNDRY ANNOUNCEMENT W. thin to thank our (dumb and «mum for their‘ cmpuhy And Madam Ind for Uh Hon] cards! during un film Ind gnu the «huh at our wlfo ‘0‘ ma." I‘m! Honing of flu" Milan- 4nd bu brother-in-lnw. 0' Frank Hok- rnl. 0! (Map. hm! (one to Twin Lulu-I filth. |n aunt of when of flu- "Mny who.” Paul lefl «burly mac-mung a» joy: of A family to- Inbn o! 0:. "Gill" family. but now-- M um! luck or no luck they would I8 loan mun with a ”platen!" and elected president 0! the club. will an up her dutiu and all good with for a splendid club your are «we and. It is hoped all club when; will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing those splendid programs. Mrs. A. H. Ban-nun. the «My The program will consisi of vocal selections by Mrs. A. 6. Michel. ac- companied by Miss Adelaide Walter. Rose Reinharc Author: will give a lectum. “Seven Years in a Hindoo Pulace." said. to be one of the bean locum ginn before the clubs or this district. l The “M regular meeting of the ‘club will be held next Wednesday: October 11. The annual one o'clock lunchm will be served at the Meth- odist chuwh by the ladies aid socie- ty Qnd tickets at 75 cents per plate may be secured from any member ‘0! the House and Social committee. The business meeting and program will be held in the auditorium o! the church. A qpecial feature of the evening will be the splendid musical program. Miss Esther Munster-man, who was formerly a teacher in the local schools and is now a contralto singer of note. will give several numbers. Miss Anna Daze, pianist, will playl several selections. These are two} musicians with reputations. I The'1922â€"23 season of the Down. ers vae Womans ciub opens next Monday evening, Octgber, with a re- ception at the Junior Elementary school in Grove street. Each mem- ber is entitled to bring two guests and it is expected that the club year will open with bright prospects. Reception It Junior Elementary School in Grove Streetâ€"- Fine Program. When Fish Meeux Fish Wilton-Velvets, 8-3 x 10â€"6 Sale 'Price ................ ‘ 38'“ Saranac Brussels, 9 x 12 Sale Price ................ 27' m B ksh' ,8-3 106 sifl p12; ............ 19 70 B “I“ ,9 12 s52 sp‘r’i‘ée .T‘ .............. 21-45 Apine Axminister, 8-3 x 10-6 Sale Price ................ 29' 65 Ardsley Axminister 8-3x10-6 Sale Price ................ 33'” Ardsley rAxminister, 9 x 12 2‘ R5 CARD 0F THANKS Berkshire, 8-3 x 106 Sale Price ........... Berkshire, 9 x 12 Sale Price ........... u n. iam- Ava. Mali-I H... In. an Thu. Dunning ad Son; Chas. W. Friedrichs Special Prices on Furniture and Undertaking Mrs. Bunning, nee Margaret Schumpp. was a daughter at Henry and Catherine Schumpp, who left their home in Alsace, France, in 1840 and settled on what is now the Timke farm in South Main street, in 1843. They were one of the first families Funeral services were ’held laat Satunday morning, September 30. ‘for Mrs, Thomas Banning of Gilbert } avenue who passed away} last Thurs-~ day following a long illness. The ‘services were conducted at St. Jo< seph's church, the Rev. Eneus B. Goodwin, pastor. officiating. Burial was made at SS. Peter and P33 cemetery at Naperville, the Rev. Fr.‘ Schuette. pastor of the church 03L} dating at the grave. ‘ Markel Cor. Main Curtiss Sb Phonics 175 176 Pork Loin Roast, per pound ......... Pork Butts. fresh. per pound ........ Whole Hams, 10!!) am. per pound .. Bacon Squares. per und .......... California Hams, 6-8 ave. per pound Sirloin Steak. per pound ............. Saturday Only lO’pounds Onions .............. Shredded Wheat, per package . POTATOES. per peck ........ Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds ..... MEATS Dry Goods - Groceries H. C. PITCHER Saturday Specials UALITY “VICE MY MUN THOS. ‘ RUNNING Ratania, 7-6 x 10â€"6 Sale Price ......... Wayne, 8-3 x 10-6 Sale Price ......... Wayne, 9 x 12 Sale Price ......... Bardo, 9 x 12 Sale Price ......... Axministers, 27 x 54 Regular Price, $4.85, Aministem, 27 x 54 Regular Price, $6.00, Wilton Velvets Regular Price, $6.50, TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. A faithful Worker in the church, a Imid neighbor and a good wife and mother, she will be missed in the community. Three children were born, one daughter, Rose, having passed away several years. ago. Left to moum her loss are her two sons, LeRovy and Lauren and her husband. to settle in the vicinity of Down" Grove. Mm. Running was born on April 15, 1849 in the house which i] still standing and in use on the tum. She attended the small Why: the day and was married to The. Running June 26, 1878 and has lived in the present Bunning' homo for nearly thirty years. ' Downers Grove », ‘now. . . t, HOW. . . 1490 1185 13.75 1130 335 3.75 395 81c 18c 10c