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Tnudny evening I joint meefing of Troops 2 nd 8 was held at the who! gym In thugs of Commission- yam. 8mm 0mm led ”Intro-fl: and an m 0!- Every scout was awake at day« break the following morning and af- ter a hearty breakfast Kingsley pan- and his Tender-foot test; and “Skunk T... let '9: Buck and other games" were played and then the boys made‘ their return Mlle home. 1 And the biz Sandwiches of warm brown bacon and eggs rocked «Nor the npen fire disappeared rapidly and warmed the inside as the fire had the outside. And as in olden times the {enters semi-drain] the ramp fire and heard ghost stories and the thrillâ€" ing Speedn Jack esrapades related with a vividness that was magnified by the shadows of the flames npo‘ the walls and ceiling. It was a hap- py experience long to he remembered. ‘ a." With a shout the scouts mshed fomrd. pushing hack the under- brush and following the voice of the master. At the cabin at last! The big fireplace was soon lighted and warming the room‘ A sigh of re- lief came from each scnut as they warmed their qtockenml feet at the fire. 1 Occasionally frnm the darkness came his theory call "Coo-we." Then m In impnssive stillnexs. In :- larm the waiters «fled to their scoutâ€" nuster but there was no answer. Where could he be? Minutes passed 1nd suddenly from out of the distance came the scoutmaster's faint "Cooâ€"e- James Knox. son 0! Nu! Him-(Isle amtmuter. joined the patrol It fllnulale and acted M guide to the wood: but the IIIVIMSS of the wood- land had them all mnplussed. The mtmnetrr's luminous campus was‘ brought lntn use and the noun led ofl‘ in the given «limtion but “19" Inc! nothing but clawing hum-hes. the wot sxl'u'ubhwr)r and the blackness.‘ They circled and tried Again. Howi could they find the cabin? Placing the patrol in rharge of the ran-"ms- m'oner. Scoutmastn O‘Neill struck, out Ilom. 1" Seoul! Arthur Vnmkrporl. Philip, Wuinhrimot l‘nrvrm- "minivan. June! l‘rkvr [Marla- Kfinploy am! Scoutmuur 0' NM" of Downers; Troop 2. And Dvpuly (‘nmmhstonefi Palmer Ml (hrir zvul ndventuu lust Saturday than "my hiked from the Crow tn Hu- Hinpdulr Fons! Pn- um «bin. (Ice: 1: mama-ring nrnmul in IN- les, In”; u long. and finally sur- cv‘nlul “'fl'f'l far a rulnln leter for an nighh um Se "high" min-Mun. Whnl i. "High Avh-nuturri'" A mph! him from Drama-n In "Sm-duh nflor dark. I am- mul «(influx onc'.“ Booms DOST IN 5 wmns SAT! rmm v ! ox A sum HIKE! Thin Ix a wry inlen-ullng comm. I! h“ born uukxculcd that muny moth.” would Illu- lo Illu- adv-n!- m o! it and all who ulrnlrv an. In VI“! to ullrml hood ruined: how to nlsc I patient no the pillow any be uljunted and how to lower head to pillow unful- ly; how to keep patlenl. covert-l Ind remove soiled bed clothing. mulling In low turn» of pullout an poly-lble; how to replm clothing on the bed with clean cow-u. ‘ Dorothy Mills and John Fox pnro ddpntcd in an actual demonstmlon of how a bed can be made up with tho patient on the bed. The acho~ Ian were told why mue child-on thould lie flat rather thin having the how to turn squu'e corners; why a rubber sheet; paper as a substitute [or rubber; objection to oil cloth; edâ€" justment of top sheet; how to select cover for bed (one boy suggested 75 per cent wool. concurred in by nurse) how to choose a comforter; wool, i harder to wuh; paper under the harder to wash; paper under tee mamas will keep out cold {or the 50 per cent ‘of the boys and girls of the eighth grade who sleep out of doors; how to adjust odd sin pillow allpe on small pillows. Some of the points mentioned and discussed were: What kind of a bed is best for the home; what objection to wooden bedsteads; high or low beds in the home; why turn the mat- Ius. prolongs life of mattress; why sheets as well as blankets; how to nuke up a bed for a patient; why pads or a comfort next to the mat- tress; how to udjust the lower sheet; The scholars of the seventh and eighth grades are enjoying the de- monstrations being given by the Red Cross once a week. The boys are in- terested as much as the girls and the work is all practical. Ms as Well as Girls [Mere-ted in Practical Course Given 7!!! ’ and 81h Grades. \ IADE Scuomn's- 7; , ENJOY men (moss DEMONSTRATIONS Bulk Sauer Kraut, per pound .. . . SPECIA L FOR TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 S P A R E R l B S We are getting in 250 pounds of select Spare Ribs for this sale. Per pound ................. ‘1..]4C .- Brookfield Sausage, per pound ............. Armour’s"and Swifts Box Bacon, per pound Home Made Sausage, per pound ...... ‘ ..... New Ferndell Pancake Flour, per pkg. ..... New Comb Honey, per comb ............... St. Croix Maple Syrup, per bottle ........... :‘Iacaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. ............. Bunkers Cocoa, 1341?). can .................. Pot Roast, per pound .................... Pork Loins, small and lean, per pound Pork Butts, per pound .................. Fresh Pork Shoulder, 4-516 ave., per pound Spare Ribs, per pound ............ - ........ Boneless Smoked Butts, per pound ........ ,S‘pring‘ thgkens, per pound .7 ............. fJefl’enon N Thais Reko Johnson Dr A B'Doompson Geo Johnson Ilia: H Tuna Alma Kolinski Joe Emilie Ilfiellor Mrs J Webster D L Miller Wm Welbers D T Myers Geo Welch A Nekon W I) Willard G A Nowklrlx M Williumu Julia [“0le Richunl Wright "but _A (Foreign) MRTRSIDE GROCERY R MARKET Perfection in whit we hau- in Honda! Moe. Not too much of M. kind and too little of another. but so balanced u u give 0n 1'." delirious Mmr of ouch. Ynu fill my so when you try It. If ya" rnjoy finc- hm. buy than at our more. We take pride In planning perm-uh! hoopla Gnhlcn Dennis C A Drummer Dowuers Grove, Ill., 0d. 11, 1922. The following letters are being held at. the Downers Grove post of- ficc and if not called for by October 18, they will be returned to the sen- der. ‘ ‘ Anteldt Bros Oltendorl Const. Bane]: E Co Burek F Oatrowah' Frank Burke Aug. Owners Garage Co Bury F Puntke Ed F Cal-luck J Pet‘erson Gustave Chom Bill Davis R J AQVERTISED LETTERS Saturday morning the scouts wijl meet Troop Committecman E L. Adams in the Forest Preserve at 9 o'clock and take up the building of the Log Cabin that was so seriously delayed this summer. Executive Lott presented Tender- foot and First Class pins and sevâ€" era! merit badges to the scouts for tests passed, and made 1 upon: on the tests passed at the summer camp“ Red and Tug 0' War took up the thirty minute game period. ' ‘hngosch Ind charge of the setting up exercises and drill; and Assistant Scoutmnxter Prickett gave some good instruction in wig~wagging. / I 0'" spin s STEWART M. BURNS, Proprietor Tm 2 FISH AND OYSTERS TODAY! SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY < um frrmly mm“; in“; full strength. FRESH GROCERIESâ€"wwm PRICES Emilie Wobctor D L Weibers D T Welch A Ralph Geo Raynoldn R Society will hold an all dny mien Thunday. October lI, beginning st 10:30 I. In. All member}! and friend- nre urged to “tend. Bring somâ€" thinx for lunch. There will be work (or all and you are needed. I CLASS OF "35 ' Crescy E Woehrcl, Arnold Klein. clifie, Sun Mishlly, Vernon Funk, Virgil Suck-r, Jesse Oldfield, Don Gallup. Carl Wander, Richud Rum- Erhory 'h'mke, Pull Fuller, Lillian Elnrwn, llildnd Alyea, Union E Klinefelter, lamm Stough. Lucile Reina, Clura Plumbeck, Fried. Raw-1 CLASS OF 1924 Homer Boldebuck, Don VanV-len. ‘Edwud Baron, Horace Bnmlurt, Arthur Phelps, Harold Phelps, Don- ald Towsloy, Horace Waples, Ruth Henderson. Mary Gillespie, Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Drew, Eleanor Hanchou, Edith Pen-on, Kent Kingsfi lay, F C Bellow, W G Katmaer, er pound ........ 29c ................. 20c re., per pound. ..17c ................. 15c ound ............ 33c ................. 30c l ................ 26c con, per pound. 45c nd .............. 25¢ per pkg. ........ 14c ................. 30c ttle ............. 40c 5. ............... 25C ................. 17c Smith, Helen Lewis, Lillian Wilhelm, Alice Conley. Lilly Bowman, Neleem Miskelly, William Boon. CLASS OF 1923 George Lyman Dum, Theo. J. ,Spier, Everett Leibundguth, Louis lStevenson, James Mitchell, Lawn-nee fJ Fisher. Vernon filler, William 0' ‘Neill, Martin Herring, Clifford Sed- wick, Jack Vaughn, F. McNally, H Putnam, Roy A Klein, Lumbel Sher- man, Hazel Bensley. Edith Weils, Ruth Thatcher, Gardiner Barr, John Edwards, Kathryn Deegan, Wilfred Pope, Eugene A Foster, J Doyle Moore. Antoinette Smith, Margaret I (Continued from Page 1) 'School hereby promise to do our best Ithis year to maintain a high stand- 'ard in studies and conduct." The Convention! Ladies Md A pledge was made by the individ- uals of the four classes and signed by the following: STUDENT BODY TO RAISE [George C Ray, SCHOOL STANDARDSIConley, Robefl VEREPO 2': 90me G. Washington Coffee, tin, 45c-90c Seeded Muscat Raisins, pkg. . . . .20c Runkel’s or Lipton’s Instant Cocoa, l/glb tin ........ ~ ............. 15¢ Lehmann 6' Michele Store Pure Fruit Apple Butter, per can 18c, 300, 85c 97 S. Main St. Dow ners (2 row. Illinoh ""1- W I'hnnv 654 CLASS or 1926 John Fox. Melbourne J Ogren. Frnnm Thomas, Viola Oestmann, Florence Misterfeld. Marietta Stoops. Eleanor Drees, Mabel Suib, Moreno. Roster. Iona Moth"). Zelmn Mgr‘ ' Radio'Rental Batteries cost you only Ten Dollars ($10.00) to keep until March I, 1923. Fifteen Dollars $15.00) includes chgiyging service, etc._ ,George C Ray, John Stoops, Robert 3 Conley, Robert Andrus, Philip S Mills, Frank Kelly, Beatrice Niel- sen, Dorothy E Miller, Eleanor L t Schultz, Viola Engstrom. Genevieve ' Drella, Evelyn Baron, Clara Rogers” Evelyn Wolf, Ruth Geissert, Grace; ' Bailey, Edward Swikard, Carl Mister-‘ I field, Arthur McElroy, Betty Mallow ey, John Morelund, Vernon Vanulow, Harold Jensen, Wilbur Coleman, Julia Perron, Margaret Shane, Har- ry Frazier, James Twohey. Glenn Weather-bee, Charles W West, Frank- ' lin Roe. John Wedell. Tom Canty, Myron Stefi'y, Herman Krueger, Nor- vlo Beech, Caleb Diener, Horace M Adams, Donald Davis, Howard E Foreman, Thomas Tizurd, Laura M 1 Campbell. Harry Morris, Walter ‘ Grossenand, Forrest A Flood, Ed- ward L Adams, Jr., Douqu Hunt- ington, Gilbert Mochel, Marlon Her. vey. Hazel Ream, Helen Wimmer, Shirley Mufield, Dorothy Groves, Florence Chester. Margaret Sullivan, Lillian lineal), Martha Blekey, Huh ion Wheeler, Katherine Omelet, Gertmde Knox. Sam Hurley, Herbie Hawkins. Lynford Hoes, Ray Cur- penter. Herman Blankenburg, Glenn Gregory- Mimi need a 'new bat- tery remember we have UNIVERSAL BATTERIES There is nothing in the way of parts or sets that we do not have or cannot sci ‘9? ye“- Wash Rag Rugs 27 x 51 hit and miss ,rugs, the’, last lot. sold very fast. We have so- cured another lot sell- ing at ........... “C Pepsodent Tooth Paste Buy and Save by Trading at Home! ! RADIO SERVICE Prompt Service | Grocery Department | Quality Foods Fig Bars per pound 21c P-W Ballely and Radio Setvice Special Luxor Victor ,Holland win- dow shades. We’ll do your work, save you money and lots of trouble. Phone your needs. TQkPhonoa 177 o 178 Cris 0 Lily akes about 4Tb tins Dark, colorful rag or hit ard miss .rugs. hea- vy. urge size. 2 quailty rugs, spedal buy, only a few to be had, big value at (9 A; $1.25 to $1.50 values, black. white, brown. tan, etc. two button gloves, 6 to 8 sizes, closing out, pair . .mC 'bee. Beatrice Huncllet, Robert Mc- :Clure, George Rep», Bernard Rogers, Irving Dressler, E. L. Herring, Jack Hoffman, Harold Stefly, Jane Fran! kenfleld, Charlotte Bordwell, Eleanor Waples, Margaret Gmut, Evelyn lMochle, Peggy Weinhelmer, Betty 'Mitchell, Margaret Hammond, Vir~ ginla Lacey, John Cooper, Jack. Blakeslee. Hubert Hofl‘ert, Robertl‘ Mydn'cll, Julius Faser, Paul Margin, Earl Patton, Edward Havel, Joseph Murphy, Leslie Skulte, Richard Hen- demon, Herbert Barnes, Lows J Rub mayor, Lester A Miller, Samuel Dum, Richard Kellogg, Kenneth W; Homblin, Arthur Schaller, Robert Me acts attract attention? Always make the front page? The answer isâ€"Money is the Measure of Successâ€"People want the recipe. Ladies Silk Gloves FIRST NATIONAL BANK Round col- lars in white and cream, newest crea- tions, each COWS! 6 The first ingredient is A BANK ACCOUNT! 65c and 98c Seedless Raisins per package goods, per pkg. .............. 10c Large Climalene, per pkg. ...... 25c Savoy Coffee, 11b, 45c; 3mg ..$l.30 Sunbeam Salad Dressing, bottle 25c Richelieu Mellow Sweet Peas can 25c Seedless Raisins, per pkg. ...... 20c Savoy Pancake Flour, new fresh goods, per pkg. .............. 10c WHY IS IT RICH MEN’S Downers Grove. Illinois. $245 V .\.' mnut“ VIM“: "IDLIWO. Silk Camisoles In dark colors made of Messaline silk, $2 val- ues. closing out at w ladies Flannel Gmms Trimmed in various styles and made in 3 difl'erent qualities of best flannel, $1.75 to 8259 valqest saying at fVitty, Betty Morgan, Eva Pollack. Helen Rogers, Katherine Ballad. lqu-garet Oflerle. Dorothy Mutual, Jean Nargney, Clara Zorn, William ‘Bamhart, Howard Drew, Mary Rolf. Marie Kropp, Edna Keahns. Florence Reba, Dorothy Patterson, Mildred Krogelund, Olive Statton, Genevieve Snow, Geraldine Wolf. Maude Hallor. ‘lFlorence Michael, Laura Grlbow. Bernice Dre-Ha, Margaret Ambuy. ‘William Ray, James Maxfie'ld, Edwin LaWson. Marjorie Potter, Leonard Sullivan, Elizabeth Haworth. Mar- shall Addis, Walter Bunch Wad Lawler, Isabelle Bank‘s, George Bens- ley. $1.39. $1.69. $1.85 Kidney Beans 2 cans for