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" a: _ PAGE"!!! ', fueagttrttter-t'"u'_'""li" _' "iiLaimpamitr1etottreako , f 'lhttryd a meld-dun matter October 18, 1916, at the post office at We. "his Act of Inch 8, 1879. Issued twice weekly. 2ttg, Mot' his born in Boston in 1834. He graduated1 _ Harvard in mm at the age of 19 years. At the age of as. was teaching mathematics and chemistry to men as! "tartan himself in the Massachusetts Institute orNehnotogy.l, Manila! years old he was made president of Harvard tlite'"",'?:,',",',,','), that important administrative position In years until his retirement in 1909 because of his M years. From 1909 until his death at the age of 92 59 he president emeritus of Harvard. This chronological "I 1' J, ' at. the man shows him remarkable in youth and no taitratq9in.iAs in his old age. _ t the falls to efface the works of Doctor Eliot it will not he blame of any achievement in the realm of research, 'b'ihti'ttiltr or thought. He was not a Pasteur, a Schopenhauer, a Pita. nor a Newton. He was to educatidn in the United Stab what St. Paul was to Christianity, the evangelist, not the m. Re devoted his life to making the pursuit of knowledge "ting to the 1ilntr1ish-apealring masses and his efforts were not without success. . Btttrtor%iiot'a honor in his own country and throughout the "I! is the greater because he was never pedantic, always "What, ever suhlimely democratic and never lacking in faith in My. _ _ . _ ,' BVANGELIST or EDUCATION "r.: Death. has just closed . remarkable career, a career which tthir neither pound nor precedent in the United States. It is: tte,',",','.' d m. Clarice William Eliot, president emeritus and president of Harvard University. - m DAWES PLAN t Thetrue test of any plan is whether or not it works. Thus the true test of the Dawes Reparations plan for Europe was conceded to be whether or not it would work. Sofnrithu. Therehnvebeentimee when itseetned aaif ttaeudid not, like "the recent period of trade depression in Gamay, yet, in the end, things begin to function smoothly nth. 'rhustsrthetestafaetuaitriai, the Daweap1anseeems ooh-Immune. certaintritprmredtobethehtrnintt - inathe rehabilitation of Europe. Germany has met her obligations pnnctuglly anaaerarir',' - during trying pariah of economic dittrxstsaiortand than tta0trsttfied theemifidenee and trust imposed inherits: dl-tor, to the Dave: Plan. g: __ w: -v --- -_---_ ___..-. Ann-und- todarthe planks marked tubin- tothe mutation genius of the man who read the "riot fit" to the United States Senate upon being made viee-presidgnt of the Thtttediltates. 1ttuttenntewereasswiseatiro_ats,th,e We " heed hi- watt. _ wuss AND: PRICE . It seems Morton" that the relation of wages to produc- tion can not be discussed without arming antagonism from. mailed labor on the one hand or creating suspicion or -itittet from employers. The tendency of prices to find a. low. level involves chsnges in wsges in order that activities may be given new life. . It is sn economic fsllacy to hold to the belief that prices of "till commodities may be léwered to meet the demands of my." wages be maintained at the height reached as the malt of inflated standnrds of value. Much of this inflation h the result of conditions created by the war, based on unusual "do for production in many lines. , We!!! demand that the cost of living be materially lowered before-any suggestion is made regarding the lowering af wages, and manufacturers and other producers ._reply by audit that; as wages enter very largely into the cost of pine", they cannot sell cheaper until they can produce duper. The two views create a situation that can only be met The merehnnt who is forced to sell his goods at a sacrifice hardctogettherendymoney to meethisbillsisthevictim d a condition that is just as artificial, and therefore unhealthy, 'osreinrrrieesto'ahmi1tutitsnot-tttd brthelairof and! and demand. Severe losses are suffered and sortie In". result, but general conditions are slightly, if at all, , 1iiotewe-atthesteeiindustrvthesettleotmttretris' -msonthesemnttprieeofthepmduetdurirytafertai? JiiiaGditiitetuthebeenfotPd.towor.lte. Itis gluon! cooperation'that would appear to be practical in many taihrtrtet, confmnted with readjustments that will be difficult Id.- they at Need in the my": and employeS- f cotrr GROWTH INDEX ' The growth in general cost ' of government is fairly unearthly indicated by comparison of the pay of senators and mutating when the government was formed with that d todar. f In 1789 the pay of members was fixed at $6 a day for _ in the member was in attendance. Mileage was allowed in addition for travel to the capital. In 1818 the per diem was tnemnaedtottsandtttiasea1eprevai1edunti11866whettn airy of $3,000 for the term was fixed, or $1,500 a year. After thaClvilwarclosed, in 1866thesalary was increased to $5.000 a" this stood until 1907, except for "he notorious "salaryl - of 1873 which fixed salaries at $7,500, but this was -alrredueed. 1ni90qtheparmuinereaaedto8'M00. There is no ready means of determining what members an. under the per diem allowance, but in TO years the pay of n" national legislator has been increased nearly seven times. It will be admitted of course that we live on a more expensive. itituatnn in the days before the Civil war but it is hardly 'i-itarthat_.theieppt,iryte nowisseven times what it w M Fig" accepted as. commonplace would have Win thesimple plaindays ofthe fiftieisof thelast 1 buy increase in expense ot government encourages omer srA'iiiiiinortrttl)tt?re may be kept. One makasanexettae 5......qu process beeomara"sdehtus cycle" Eh: 1liiidte 6min waist" KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE. We ' avenue of government enemas other W... the Waukegan Gazette Md 1350 FRANK B. JUST. Editor spirit. ist concession by both I? The hand. that rocks the c; doesnt roll the eigaret. Moat of us believe in trial by Jury, exeppt when it comestime for us to serve on a jury. - Some men, " they go :1qu in life, aeemnaalte more disposition thnn Men are mean" ,and none feels ne- mal sympathy when he sees another fiatisttt d the on "trome. mom. ', 1'tsrntddieretnaot.heonethati qeq i,fettffeect.ted,t,'.e"ifemt when-tttna-tte-teither-tnero' J trir'isVti)iirtiit_itts..rtttetrtiuil 'r'rt.- 1 uwgotdowntowork. Momthnrronourehnardtrtatnee, . q . - h mmu9m.fe.wudom layman; A,rrttersreatrau"eotnrs1et,ouermeitrthrid. 1 =1 tmrvhteia1tr." Who ever heard of my . . . '. ', ' otherkind? ,l,i,,u,tte,ieit,,iartitsr,,tji,t, °.' '. ' tt?AeAlttlttr themnof 'rh-ieudnrettmaitad-rlthertttear'mtmottatr. turmandfestteidomthu, knot . 0'0 is pretty enough to be naughty. Another mm why gm. leave [ " . . ttomgiatt-ithr1one1rtherxrthe _ Contentment is that placid fooling joys ma the old folks guiding goo have if you gon't took " distinct. y Some fellows all rocks "stimbl- , mm with no when in: blocks}: Others call them "step. Aim for -diettist policy. If the 1mm ear is to grow,'usocintad with progress. but here's hoping that Gder,rui'idinilst-" isn't one of them.' may keeppteewith hearing. . . q . 3 . . . A bun-plus of any crop doe-wt Junmte,narou1ooktroV min the tanner suffer as much looked upon. ' J" tttarmtrtotkuttmm1d%tttottttt. FARM PICNIC Taxation is than a enmpaitrn'.e1teerNit He can't tune out me, but seldom m administration be get- tired of ttyt 2mm. stones." Outlined no. Page On.) ALONG THE CURBSTONES BIG SUCCESS'! R? X F, ABOUT THE LAzts16wirrt. 1126mm SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 (Hiawatha: by iir When yin: reach the mountain top, gwigwag courage to the fellow in the foothills. T i,yr.otrentreameee-ysin.ao cheerful? He ean't tune out when The sexes are different. A man can't love a woman unless he re- spects her. 7 Grooms are queer. They don't get madifroukutrtltetlm1de,unletm voudo#arearoesotefomsthe t ilk. and In. Funk Chrk and 'hmily, Wudsworth. - _' Mr. ttnd In. Edward Erb. ily. . A at; Kate Hitscheler may. Wadsworth. Did them tsurtNori who tonnd mm with no attttendix operate on 13¢an some word: naturally wool: with progress. but menu" ian't one of them: as First Methodist Episcopal Church John E. Debug, Pastor F A group " be regeived into dutch membership Sunday morning. Sunday School at 9:45 standard an». . . ., _ "The Causes of War Including Rec anion" is the abbot for Sunday eve- ning at 7:30. The anion service is held in this church. We have a'Home Coming and Ifi-l, ication Anniversary on the eveningl of, Sept. 8 with a supper and pro-; mm at 6 o'clock, and all former; pastor: we invited to be present. The I when and friends of the church ati,ttyitelendtu1 are requested tol aend'in their Innervation; to the! 1m" IT Wm?- G. harsh-9» i Our Fourth ltua'tatrV comet-em will u held on Sunday, Bert. IP, after the running service. Dinner wmttetee1ifltrryliomeiitrWete Epwarth Insane. Min My school work. Mom- ing My st 11:00. Thegputor will speak on "stumbling blocks. Good mic and Quinlan fellow- ship fire all. You are invited." Noting peoples meeting at 6:80. Union evening services " the Methodist church at '7 :30. a Presbyterian Chard Guy B. Srok. - Sunday school at 9:45, Me. W. G. Well, Superintendent. ' The fit is a upland" "inte, to The services on Sunday, August 29, tthe 18th Sundny after Trinity) nrir/rrolr Euehasriirt Mid All servings during August In on standard time. I Chi-tin Solace Sade" i 1 Third door Pint thioml Bank _ Sunday School, 9:46 n. m. , Services, 10:45 a. m. i _ Subject: "Christ Jesus.'.' l 11:00 a. in.cChureE School at 9:00 n. ( nrJ?,iI,,r11,t,.tj! l LMMEAQfl St. Lawrence Episcopal Church H. B. Gwynn. Pastor 's, ALCOHOL AND _. Chicago, _ August 24.4hakes- 'peare in "Othello" puts they: (words of keen remorse in the jpeeeh of Cassia who, in a drunk- en frenzy, has stabbed his friend: ;"0 God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal tawny their brains." i; Had he lived in these days of fprohibition and blue laws when ;the religion of many man and "women seem: to be fiee license to t poison their bodies with bane 'brew, monahine, tobacco and poi- !nono'us drugs. he may have aptly sight." T When nicotine and alcohol can- jaded, trrerBtirnuUted and under- nourished body, they act as poisons and an npt to produce Magma.- TOBACCO HIT of In optic nerve poisoning with alcohol and tobacco, atom or com- bined, the blindnoss is much slow- er in developing; so slow indeed that the victim does not notice failing vision for some weeks. He first observes that colors do not appear so bright and he cannot nerves will Ihtivel. to be nothing but fibrous cords. Styghn dark- ness result: and no remedy will restore sight. A _ .=. fji.lhjTlllj.rli'fi 113.351 Tuesdays and Saturdays Bbls. andkegs for sale. Also dynamite caps, fuse and electric caps. Cut price on 400 1b. lots BAY PIC" " mah norm Wt CIDER MILL NOW OPEN AFTER SEPT. 1. Long Grove Phone Libertyville 657-M-l J. H. EISSLER Long Grove see toread u WAbimd spot forms in the "erttttutm which gets larger and m. LB----...;] "ri, ,, - A N sticking valves, removes carbon. More Pep, More Power. Try a can, you mark without it. h tilt .00: [in 81.00: - 81.50. It!" your motor. We! "yi prevents - Au. Glaxo OncO