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7iV life EVAN8T0N NEWS PUBLISHING CO., 62e Davis St., Evanston. V' Telephones 585 and 586. )^5|EI#i|^iJ»l«c«^^ k; Telephone No.^508. " & SH^^.....' '"W** r> .^BOWMAN, Managing Editor ARTHUR ROBERTS, Associate Editor hfA|^$90^ Editor stiBscmi*»rioN price, i^po a year. =s=rac matter' for publication In any week's issue should reach our office not later than noon on Monday. w Jtatered as eecond-tlass matter June ?8, 1911, at the poetofflce at Evans- Cton, mtnois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. , THIURSDAY, JXMB 20, 1912. .Protests from Wihaette citizens that the highways of that village are being used as speedways for Chicago automobilists has resulted c i» th« appointing of a special automobile policeman, who is mounted ^.0n a motorcycle with a speed of seventy-five miles an hour, and labors Y "UHdep instructions to "bring them in, no matter who they may be." The first day on duty of the new "cop" resulted in the arrest of six speeders, arid the activities of this energetic official bid fair to rid the ^wfcole north shore of the pest of fast automobile driving. Glencoe, ..,; JKvaoaton and all the rest of the towns between Chicago and the Oounty line should unite in a determined effort to eliminate the speed ; ^tetfmaeg front the highways. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '^ Evidently the suggestions made in this paper a week ago to the effect that some action should be taken to provide a sane Fourth of ■* (July this year is bearing fruit, for already several of the governing officials along the north shore have issued proclamations calling upon Y*fce people .to use care and discretion in the use of even the more harmless fireworks, and prohibiting altogether the use of those of a .more deadly nature. The News is of the opinion that every munici- pality should govern the celebration of Independence day as rigidly . as possible, thus guaranteeing to all of us that enjoyment of life, lib- erty arid the pursuit of happiness which the declaration of indepen- dence originally granted to us. ♦ * •> * ♦ It must have been with a feeling of pride and gratification that the parents of this year's graduating class of New Trier Township High school listened to the remark of Principal Henry E. Brown /when he said at/the graduating exercises that the class this year had attained a higher average in their studies than any previous class in ^the history o*f the school. Not only did the class excel in scholarship, but also in numbers. There were seventy-two pupils who received di- plomas, a handsome increase over that of last year and *be years previous. The large increase vividly shows the rapid stride the town- ship is making. Each village in the township has this year gained in population. People throughout the state realize that .this territory is one of the finest in America to live in and, with its nearness to Chi- cago, its fine schools and churches, its modern improvements and fine local governments, is an ideal place for -the establishment of homes and the proper bringing up of children The high school, which is the pride of the township, is without a peer in the state, and with the con- templated improvements stands as an example for the other communi- ties to follow. The board of education, Principal Brown, the teach- ing staff and the students are to be congratulated on their work. * * * ♦ ♦ year's -. = The merchants of this community are proud of the kind of people -who do business with them, and delight in pointing out to visiting friends and other merchants the names of "big people" as regular patrons of their establishments. But when the friend asks the almost ™vitflblA anestinn r «Hi,t if tw «re ^ ^ m(i bu pr0minent, why is it the account shows such a big debit balance?" they are surely put It wis to (ftis very condition ofc to it for an explanation. For there, gentle reader, is the run. Mr, Merchant will explain it in something this wise: "Well, you See, the? family of Mr. So and So goes to the seashore in summer: or to Palin Ygeach in the winter, and in the hurry of getting away tne wlfeltiid the daughters buy new hats and new gowns and things of that nature which are not due till just after they leave home, and consequently are riot paid till they get back in the fall, or the spring, as the ease" may be. But the account is perfectly good, even if it does wbrlrf a ..hardship on some of us to carry them so long." Not £ word of coth- plaint, mind you, not even a syllable. But just the same Mr. Merchant would welcome a change in the system whfoh would hvwg l>ack cheeks from the seashore or the mountains. But yourself jjpffie merchant's shoes, Mrs. Traveler, and then "d<6 unto o%ere ^ others do unto you." It is a mighty poor rale, you know, that will not work both ways. ^. * ♦ # -#llg* Now we are in for it for *fcfa^M^^lelgo&ig ty be sued today by several people in my%lo^.^Ti^a^ig$q i-kdV who called the office of the paper last night a^^ffipelej^^t^her jsuhscription be is- continued because of the campaign which we have^been making to force the police department to enforce tbe ordinance nrovid- ing for the muzzlir|p of dogs. In the short time that We have back jaj our 4i*posal we have not .been able to leatn^lf the lady7tin[u^tl^ who might, had late been more kmd to her, given to a baby the love which she now-lavishes on canine peib|^^c%» tn4 Mun the odds are all hi favor of tha^he^tro|%i which ha* cdriie to us where a woman is bold enough, to-defend the canines even air the cost of the little ohildren. although we have had hundreds of words o£ praise for the stand that we hftve taieri. Dear Madam, we really ■■$£ fj# #> W* yotir aub^pthm; even though it is one of ^ie paid-ih- advnnce kind? Irat if i^eds masl, then, so M it, au4 '|M^f try % '^^^■^^^Iff^i^y^^ In the meantime^ we su^rgest you wine im- to get the rehate that is owing $©iy<W5( before tho^e. neigh- Philadelphia, Jane 1& — Pastor Russell had his usual crowded house today. He delivered two ad- dresses. We report one of them from the text, "The chil- dren of the King- dom shall be cast out into outer dark- ness; there shall be weeping and gnash- ing of teeth." (Matthew viil, 11, 12.) The speaker declared that in com1 mon with the majority of ministers he had misinterpreted this and similar Scriptures to refer to all the unsatntly of mankind and to imply that they are writhing In torture In a hell whose lo- cation is unknown and which be now sees to be a human tradition without authority of the Word of God. The Pastor analyzed his text and showed that it was addressed to the Jews, that they for sixteen centuries had been God's favored nation, in har~ mony with His promise to Abraham. They had much advantage every way over all the other nations—not only In the fact that the promises -were given to them and the assistful Influences of <he Law, but additionally that to.them were sent the Prophets with their en- couraging messages. Notwithstanding all. these favors but comparatively few of that nation were in the heart condition to be accepted of God. to be Messiah's joint-heirs in His Kingdom. As the natural seed of Abraham they were the children or heirs of the Kingdom, and {p them Jesus pre«r>nted Himself. AH of His miracles aud teachings went to them, yet only a few were in such condition of heart that they could receive this Message. In the context Jesus referred to the fact that the Gentile centurion who had none of Israel's privileges had; more faith than any Jew. Comment- ing upon this the Great Teacher de- clared that God would take from Jews the special privileges, ex< such Jews as were "Israelites indeed/* and that He would complete 4he num- ber of His elect by a selection of saint- ly characters from amongst Gentiles. The Election Hath Obtained It*: St PaoJ declares, "Israel hath obtained that which he seeketh forr but the election hath obtained it the rest ©Tihe naf8t^wei£ -inig You -are cordially invited-. t£»o|f|^^ subject to jcheck or at 3 per cent con|p§^| Interest in our Savings Department. '"^"w*::"' • /■•• .:■ '■'■ - ■ -'• >^,r '<•#»" , -,- .. • „-■........-,...,,:...... ■.^j^^A:'^4j^&^^izi(y,i «.H»v»,4f«., Tel. M McOlR4.tTii Kavtnt. Evanston: 1618 Orrtngton Avt., TtL Si^elal e«iw t^Ken of ladle*' £own«M»a el<MM(kv DaapeHes 1 tain* a flpeielalty. «lmi ctiiatd or i mmmmmmmmimmm mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmii^^ Start a. Sturdy Lawn i^TA lawn that will stay beautiful heat, cold and droughj :^«S(fw.' (Romans iV T.) *k^ ^ecl^of Israet were gathered Into the New Dlspensa-l tion at Pentewst and subseq«eatly, while the Jewish J^pfe #1* ^oli became ll^ot•^»fl^!^rtw'"^^W^«Mi darkened in understanding unUl their nation expired lSlfc^n»fr^ itn«r^hy> 'A. -JdMo..' -IWnei»-^e#^^r;3ew* hi|Vft. been in trotible, >n wrrow; things that Jesus referred. Ho the highly egurntlve language co# mon in the East #hat 1st PttUi styl- ed: y4ft^ries»^pen-Js*aei^ *•• scrtbed as going thto outer darkness- losing the light of the prophecies and trie hopes of the Abrahamic promise and thus getting iota the same blind and dark condition in which Gentiles in general were. The experiences of the Jews during the past eighteen cen- turies Jesus described as "weeping and gnashing of teeth/' His words simply signify sorrow, disappointment and chagrin. Truly the Jews have had all of these experiences. We are glad if we see in God's Word a glorious prospect for His ancient and Covenant people. St. Panl calls this promise to our attention in Romans, xi. 25-33. He tells ns that God's Covenant with Israel cannot be broken, but will be established, and that natural Israel shall yet receive mercy, Divine favor; at the hands and through the agency of the Church- spiritual Israel-part of ■■ whom thave been selected from the Jews and some from every nation—all saintly. «8it Down With Abreh^m." The Great Teacher declares thaV while the natural heirs of the Mes- sianic promises wrald be cast out from Divine favor, as they *«i?«*been cast out for the past eighteen centuries—in the meantime Gentiles from the.East TSJOT1GE your ji&^I^ 1 ^1 along §«* — *«ok irrtwin^nra word out, WI ttand the frort. the ravages <if"# thick*.'it Kalaka is a I thwk and star tytUi Igl nil-res ;*?< with rich manure ia RWtrized form, knit turf <rf suiprbing hardiness. of choicest grass seed. ture and 7«if> germination, this Seed is mi ' n■ ' '* Growa a ttiirf that in, this seed is mix It fairly shoots up, to form a cl« Nothing tp equal Kalaka for renewing old lawi ., Afi ywtr dealer for Kslakt. It he can not mppljr you write pt phone- «■ fenl vnyrill tec you fetttptomptlf. .Write fotottr valuable booklet "Hew to w£»'■• Ws*'-' Jll'Sf«c. SpterKaiaka Compariy #3rE^gJ^^g^^^^gw * We have a good idling proportion fot representative 1iwfdi(W»* <te»fers . *Mtfi>w8«ileT»ilitoe^**s^ :w'il.:t:i'I EVANSTO.Y QSJULARKET WErTZ, Phophictor ^rii 4^ric« w tt> ^tl^W lie Typewriter TIw is /on Whole Hams, Califoliia Ham! tacon, in Fork Tenderloins^ >ry Butter, per^ it Beef, per4 [Stew, per lb.... X. a . Ihoulder Chops, per lb. •airkfurters, per lb.... 4 Lard, 2 lbs. for.___.28c orn Beef... .*.______. n£ Fresh Plate Beef, to boti......«o Fancy Selected Eggs, per d>z. .24© laoSs^tsi, Now 275 Ml 27f | =!== tbmid of staiilar chawKier to th« C«^ ^Hyh» pliSP^S^^^ As St rauj o^ciared. **We who oeiiere do enter ihto^ ifcst*'"?THis is the same rest or sitting at ease that Abraham* Isaac and Jacob enjoyed. The.* and God's promise that eventually^ H'e wonld raise op a spiritual Seedf of Abraham through whom ail the fami- lies of the earth would be blessed Abraham rested opo^tnmpfiVm so did Isaac; so did Jat^b. , And so we rest in ;.tiM:T*bitt:toifc$^^ •wfli^ewfer'"" """" .........$afay^tfi>r . A*ttn iniM^^}4n^0^^S^m/f^a ««£*&*