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k1. First and last we have spent a good many Sundays, in Waukegan. Saturday a telegram from Pastor An- «lerick asked us to till his new pul pit the next day, as he was in south- ern Illinois beside hisdying mother’s bed. We went up on (’lt‘(‘1rit' ear in good time. and though the morning Was anything hut pleasant, a good congregation came out, albeit some had to go home as tht; janitor had not got the hang;r of the new heating apparatus. To all intents and par» poses that meeting house is the same as new: on the inside‘ save the win- dow lights, roof trusses. we. can’t see any trace of the old room. The, slop- ing,r tloor, elegant circular seatthree sith galleries, new liaptistry. large choir loft and that magnificent organ, all brilliantly illuminated with elecâ€" tric lights makes it new. In spite of the cold room the aud- ience was attentive. patient and cor dial, and a good deacon button-holed us the first” thing to go with him {or dinner and we had other invitations “too numerous to mention.“ as they say in auction hills. How soon you can tell whether a congregation is accmtomel to goozl pre‘ichiug : they know a good point when you make it, on thi- i'istaut. Hid can't he lool- ed with (-hafi'. There was a Sunday school of 1N4 present; their years :n‘erage is 20”,, with twenty classes and a collection of. til. of which 351.2?) goes to churchexpeiiws. \VaukegauUhr‘ist .. church«xxlmnws. \thke-gmehr‘ist is \eywu kn nv m M of the) Baptists know what (-unstitutvs (‘hristinn lmspitnlit‘v. 'l‘lu-rv was a lnrgv lin- (h-zn‘ur Illt‘t‘tillgj at t‘) p. 11).. and WP knuw mmw In Hm e-x'vning tlwlmusv was warm and Hm lmdy uf it full and 5mm- in ”In ganry: WP did um (mum, hm \\'1‘l‘(‘ tuld tlw houw mus HUN vanily. and tlwrv Wt‘rv murv “He-(l sm‘ltithun vmpty um's. ()f mnn‘sv their only grt-gutinns Won't. fill all thv humm- [ur liw- ymr< ‘ r morn: thu-y built fur thv futurv, \Va- mum-w h) 1! sur» to hum: hand in svumm prisv Ht wring Hll('ll :I ('nlugrvgntiun and :I HIHI‘I‘ ntivmiw‘ and upprm'iu HVI‘ illlllit'lH'I‘ \vv haw nut "(Idl'l'fifil‘ll far :1 lung timn. 'l‘lu'y luughvd WAUKEUAN REVISITED. ‘1'?“ g at t‘) p. 11).. and WP 'rifit'vd their suplmrs For fifteen years we have been ‘ there more or less with their three pastors, sometimes for weeks in sne- eession, but there never was anything but the warmest, kindest and most Christian fraternal feelings and re- lations between us and those pastors. 'The people seem like one of our own parishes loving and beloved. \Naukegan is one of the bright places in ohr life. There are several places in the. world where, were we home- less; We know there is more than one empty prophet's chamber that would welcome us and not a ' few boards 1 that would give us a morsel of bread but none to which we should turn more confidently than to the Bapt iets of Wauliegan. a T H 1‘} right nut in uuwtiug, though We did i not expect it any more than a think tier chip out of u (-h-ur sky. but they 1 (“(1 not cheer. Duaicuu Grilliu and 1 Attorney llede-kcr said they had ‘ hard Work “tn hold iui" ()ur topic was “Pulpit Discuurse," its substitute aim and methods, and we gave them our best in forty minutes. The fact is, sugh an audience as they gave us in size and character, puts the spurs into ”a man if he has any syxisihility; it did us,anyw21y, and wewou’tfurget the hearty hand shakes and kind words after the services. Reader, when you come to see «Very day that your sun of life is de- clining well down toward the horizon and you turn back for how and there a fraternal granting and friendly look such ascainv to you so constantly when in. the fullrtitlo of your lifeantl work ainl succvssos.‘ Hllcll a Sunday as “'0 spent in Wankegan Nov. 13, lH‘JH‘ will he an event in your lilo not soon forgotten. We have often wolHlm‘Hl what God gave his ancient prophvt in tlw wilderness that he “wont out in the strvngth of that moat forty days." Now we know: ho spout a Sunday in \Vankt-gan l For Thanksgiving Day. A rntv nf nm- fun' and a third fur tln- mum! (rip hm lwvn illlHlUl‘iZNl tn puim: “itlliu 1;)” milua. on the- ‘ 1(kvl I lute Iwml. (hiuwo I (h M‘ngvr Slmiml. \‘nu Hun n M“ 41 um! l’m‘ifit' Aux. (m ”11' lump. ('it) th-kvt ullit'v HI Adams is". *7?» TIH- Nun. 3‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HI) lwr _\' mr {1 1 ‘ A. E. WICKHAM, 3; 1 Electrical (Zonstruction, Orders Promptly Attended to. Highland Park Laundry, First Class Work At Reasonble Prices. 1. B. BECKER. Merchant Tailor. fEEP’IDNE Clothing Cleaned, v Dyed and Repaired. Satisfaction Guarantcd. Suits Cleaned and Pressed§75 Cents SOMERVILLE’S Bakery and Restaurant, A Fine Line of Bakery Goods Hot Rolls and Bread Delivered for Breakfast. GIESER BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats, POULTRY. fISH. BUTTER AND EGGS. W’. Central Ave.. Highland Park. Ill. TELEPHONE 42. New Work, Lamps Furnished, All Kinds of Electrical Material. Office: Cummings' Pharmacy. Highland Pgrk. III. Hot Bloods sent for and delivered to all parts of the city. Orders by post or telephone promptly attended to. A. (i. ORTLUND, Manager. The Leading Market, St. Johns Ave” next to P. and Cold Meals at All Hours. Ladies' and Gum's Basyt Bloch. aiwuys un hand DEALERS IN