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Miss Virginia Thatcher entertain-- ed a few friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her bu't.hd;y H. J. Swan is enjoying a two weeks vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison en-- tertained friends from Wisconsin and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Libertyville,.on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiene visited relatives i nChicago on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl and children and Miss Bernice Whea-- ton drove to Lake Geneva, Monday The annual reunion of the Rouse family was held at the home of Lloyd Ray (formerly the George Ray home) at Diamond Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dishinger entertained the following guests over the week end: P. J. Dummar, D. O'Brien, Miss Margaret O'Con-- nor, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Noonan. Mrs, John Gosswiller spent Sat-- urday at the home of Miss Julia Barbaras of Gilmer. the home of Mrs. Lillian Grabbe on e 200 thrs. canihks mond Lake Sunday. Miss Nina Smith who has .been spending a week with relatives here returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and Miss Emma Fisher were entertained at Mrs. E. V. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller, of Rickford, vi-- gited relatives in Mundelein and at-- tended the Rouse reunion at Dia-- Peter Crowley has been """".,,;.."w as chauffeur tyor the --Benedictine Mr. Chartrand visited at the haome of Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Brien, of Chi-- ufik:ver the w'eek end. § Clara, Miss Florence, enry, and Harold Godwin and Mrs. Charles Jeffreys spent Sunday with their :g.ster, Mrs. Thomas Brydon of The gnndelein P. T. A. will hold a business meeting on Friday after-- noon, Sept 14 at the omi house starting at 3:30. All officers please Waukegan, the the George 'm:cher ton Heights, spent Saturday after-- noon with Mrs. Edwin Roder. Mrs. Curran and daughter, Cathe-- rine, who have been guests at the home off 'Jn and ué;'i"{a;kf h::'i'; hinger for wee ve W&@ffi@fi in Chicago. starting at 3:30. All officers please make a special effort to be present. Members of last year please try to bring a new member to the meeting. h e o 00. Hececebeen uer ty /0 Heiie AAGiktiky E. H. Bluhm and R. F. Dorfler en-- joyed an afternoon of Golf at Fox Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and Mrs,. Pearl Hanford of Geneseo, IIL., attended the American Legion Con-- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferry and daughter Olive of Wheaton, spent Sunday afternoon and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder spent Saturday afternoon in Wauconda at the home of Mrs. Geuoge Prouty. Mrs. Paul Draper children and Mrs. Roy Brean and children were Waukegan visitors Monday after tertained at the home of Mrs. E. H. week. Mrs. Louis Hendee was as-- venion at Waukegan on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton, of Waukegan drove to Sol-- on Mills on Sunday and called on Mr .and Mrs. Jack ¥uzer Bluhm on Friday afternoon of last of themselves as well as of women. They can explain if they will. But it is to embrace opportunities they have nothing left to hug but delu-- arage d l e ce 3 oo ons l cars in record time. John Dietz and Clayton Tiffany, were very busy for a time directing traffic and keeping the people, who at the sound of the crash nfird to the scene of the ac-- cident; of the street. Lib'er' and Mrs. Alb;rt Godwin, of rty 'llk! wt unda home of the former's _ptreynts," g The residents of Mundelein turned out in full force Saturday evening to view the automobile accident which oecurred about nine o'clock on the corner> of Seymour and -- Hawley streets. A Dodge sedan from Chica-- go driven by one of the musicians who plays at Ray's Pavilion coming from the east and a Ford coupe driven by a Wauconda man, coming from the west on Hawley street collided at the inersection when the coupe made a left turn to Seymour Ave. The Dodge swung around and turned over on its side. The Ford was more fortunate having only a wheel and radiator broken. The The wrecking car from the Star Garage was called and removed bot'l: Mrs. Paul Hanford, of Geneseo, IlL., is:}nnding her vacation at the home her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gadke moved Tuesday to a farm near Palatine. Their home on Hawley street has been rented by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dietz, who expect to move in within Earnest Godwin who returned home on Friday of last week from the, Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristow and family of Evanston, attended the Rouse reunion on Sunday. : The Misses Ruth and Jane Soren-- son and Abbie Carr were Waukegan visitors Saturday evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tegtmeyer at-- tended the American Legion Con-- vention at Waukegan on Monday. Nicholas Doran, of Chicago called at the Frank Dishinger home Tues day. evening was very pleasantly spent playing bunco after which refresh-- ments were served. Mrs. John Morrison entertained twelve girls at a surprise party in honor of her daughter, Rosemary's birthday, on Saturday evening. The BACHELOR'S SHORTCOMINGS R. J. Lyons was a Waukegan vi-- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton, of Old bachelors may have gotten PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN at PHONE 543--J week end at post office or customhouse in city. s secretary of the United States Civi) Service Board of Examiners at the From every section of the countr; reports are coming into headquar-- ters of the various organizations working for the election of Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis that in-- dustry is awakening to the great opportunity which it has for put-- ting a business man in the execu-- tive office. The United. States Civil Service Commission has announced that the Supervising Architect's Office of the Treasury Department will need © a considerable number of --additional architects for employment in connec-- tion with this work and that appli-- cations for the positions will be re-- ceived by the Commission untu September 26. The entrance salaries are $2.600 a year for assistant archi-- tect, $3,200 a year for associate ar-- chitect, and $4,600 a year for seniot are filled through promotion. Full information regarding the ex-- aminations may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commis-- The office of the Supervising Ar-- chitect of the Treasury Department states that under the $265,000,000 The authorizations ftor buiidings vary in amount from $70,000 in smalli cities to several million dollars in some of the larger cities. . The formation of Hoover Industr-- ial Leagues to represent one hun-- dred or more district branches ~* trade is tvpical of the extent to which business is coming into the forecround on this great issue. Smoke screens cannot blin'i the work--a--day world to the fact that a nation which can afford remun@ra-- tive employment to sixty--five mil-- lion men and women is not to be turned aside from the considera-- tion of their homes and their own best welfare. 2 No statement made by Demncra-- tic Senators as to unemplovment has anv effect whatsoever unon the plain fact that as Labor Dav was celebratei on Monday, Sentember 3rd, there was a greater percentage at the highest standard and that every indication and every state-- ment from reliable sources agree« in declaring that the year 1928 will set up records of production in al! the essential industries, As *o Acriculture there is no denying@ that the crons for this vear are abundant, and the--real friends of the farmer, including those in his own ranks, and those who speak SPEND MUCH ON NEW BUILDINGS force, or will be within a few weeks, for about seventy of the new Federal buildings in various parts of the INDUSTRY RALLIES TO ELECT HOOVER New sites are being acquired every week or so, and working drawings for many additional projects are un-- Of the $265,000,000 expenditure au-- thorized, $50,000,000 will be used tor new public buildings in the District of Columbi«, and the remainder for post offices and other Federal build-- ings in different parts of the coun-- try. The program outlined contem-- plateés an expenditure of $35,000,000 a his own ranks, and those who speak for his in the political field, Aeclare that a constructive plan for the \"He said in his speech of accep-- tance that he wishes to carry the spirit of the youth of the nation "Am I voting for Hover? Yes. And why?* For the same reason that countless other young people throughout the country are voting for him. It is because they realize that Mr. Hoover possesses just those qualities that will make him a great president," said Miss Wills. In answer to Mrs. Slade's invita-- tion to heal the Sports Division of the national women's organization, Miss Wills told how she had been aroused to active campaign work oy Hoover's statements concerning the youth of the nation. HF'.LE.\' WILLS has accepted the appointment as chairman of the Sports Division of the Women's National Committee for Hoover from Mrs. F. Louis Slade, National Chairman of the organization, dur-- ing a rest period in her matches' at Forest Hills, where she defended her tennis crown. -- Youth of America Backs Hoover, -- Says Helen Wills, Tennis Star Radio week is coincident with the Radio World's Fair in New York at which time the general public will get its first glance at and chance to touch the very latest in radio receivers and accessory gad-- Both Mr. Hoover ani Mr. Curtis in their acceptance speeches show-- ed that they realized the tariff was the nrime issue in this camg:ign; it has been picked up by the Democra-- ts in their Houston platform and they are pledged to do something with it. What ~the Democrats dc with the tariff is an old story tha* has always spelled disaster. Against this negative picture is the assurance given by . Herbert Hoover that 'he will continue the policies of the Coolidge administra-- tion and wherever necessary in the Fordney--McCumber : Tariff -- Act, have the duties raised or reaijust-- ed so as to give actual protection to such industries ag need it under the changed conditions of : the world. Tuesday, September ~18, is . the date on which more than one hun-- dred broadcasting stations in the United States and Canada, not counting other countries, will be linked together to broadcast the program event of the year. -- This will be the cream of the stage, opera and microphone, concentrated and selected for the occasion. The program will take place in the banquet hall of the Hotel As-- tor, New York, while the Radio In-- dustries Banquet is being partici-- pated in by some two thousand odd members and friends of the industry. But Chicago listeners will have their own party! j Radio Festival Day will be highly celebrated here. The powers that be, WEEK OF SEPT. 17 NATL. RADIO WEEK Whether you have a--radio or just haven't made that first down pay-- ment," you'll soon leéearn that Sep-- tember 17--22, 1928 will be National Radio Week and that Tuesday, Sep-- tember 18 is to be National and Chi-- cago Radio Festival Day. Thereby hangs a tale, lots of high class en-- tertainment, and prizes galore for smart people. ; marketing of each of his crops will be worked out. No good can be gained b&pitting the agricultural states of the great Mississippi Basin against the At-- lantic Coast industrial states or the great Pacific Coast states. There is no antagonism between the citi-- zens of this country on great ecom-- onic questions, even though there may be a diversity of views. The Republican Party, through its nominees, Herbert Hoover, with his world--wiie '"reputation -- as a man who performs his © tasks, and through Charles Curtis, who has a lifelong record of constructive leg-- islative activity in the hallssof Con-- gress, can be depended upon to work in the best interests of the, farmers of this country, as well as of those engaged in inaustry. "May Youth everywhere, by vot-- ing for Hoover, show that its ideals are of the highest and that it has the earnest desire 'to be of ser-- ¥vice.'" # "I®s achievements, 'in the past, have been marked with success be cause of his ability for organiza-- tion and his wonderful powers of perseverance. His life is a story to fire the imagzination and ad nira-- tion of every young person in the country. . "He spoke of 'Youth's eazorness for service.' He was guifcd in his own youth by this idea. He has proved since, at home and abroad, that he is a great man. . into the government. ':Youth,' he said, 'is today pulling at the traces as never bofore, and is willing to pull a full load. Youth's®%eazerness contains a more earnest desire than ever to be of sorvice.' ; "All youth can admire Herbert Hoover because of his sincerity. in telligence and great industry. The Best Made LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Kaiser Ridg. Charles Jordan Save money. Buy a new pair of men's ox« fords Men's Oxfords THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923 The wounded as they pass. She smiles at all, the big and small ~She never gives no sass: She's our best bet, our little pet-- \ Salvation Army lass! | _ Written by Lt. Charles Bourcier, 'Inf.. and published in the "Stars 'wd Stripes" of Oct. 4, 1918 the making of brilliant scarlet, non-- transparent glass, known to the an-- cient Egyptians and Chinese centur-- ies ago, and then lost, have recently been rediscovered in England. Possibly it was the first breath of spring in the air that sent a certain unknown author skipping into the offices of Simple & Simons, book publishers. s "How long should a novel be?" asked the author of the first man he salzvq: It happened to be Mr. Sim-- ple. "There is no statutory limit," an-- swered the latter. _ But the would--be author pressed him for some suggestion, and the publisher finally admitted that most standard novels were about eighty thousands words long. . Secrets of glassmaking, including the making of brilliant searlet. non-- . _ "Thank heaven!" declared the oth-- er. "I've finished, then." Republican speakers bureau. ed the president's consent t Ana shells make lots of gas. She always meets, with lots of etas. October 6. On foreign affairs at New York Sept. 17 and on the tariff .prob-- alysEBostonataumeyetwbe She's Arrangements are being made with broadcasting authorities so the pres-- ident's first and only campaign ad-- dress may inaugurate the program of "45 consecutive speaking nights' planned by the Republican national SALVATION ARMY Lass She didn't join to make some coin For sake of fun or spree. She didn't roam away from home And comforts 'cross the séa. She didn't haft--a dodge the draft 'Though she was twenty--three-- She came because she though it was WASHINGTON _ Sept 10.--Pres:-- dent Coolidge will make a. radio speech in behalt ot Herbert Hoover and the Republican ticket. to ve broadcast from here probably the night of Sept. 14. the United Press tnority members. CAL TQO BOOST HERB IN TALK From 6:30 to 9 p. m. and from 11 p. m. to the wee hours in the morn-- ing the local program will hold for-- the. From 9. to 11, however, the Radio Industries banquet broadcast program, boasting the most auspic-- ious assemblage of talent ever gat-- hered together before a microphone, will be reproduced in the Grand Ball Room of the Stevens for the benefit of those attending the Chicago Ra-- dio Festival Day banquet. How smart people may win prizes in connection with the party . by winning slogans will be announced sbhon by the Midwest Radio Trades Association and its radio -- dealers Leading radio entertainers . from the local stations and favorite stage stars playing in the Loop theaters will donate their talents to please diners at the Hotel Stevens Radio Day bangquet and listeners tuned to the half dozen or more local stations linked together for the program. Beginning at 6:80 p. m. in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Ste-- vens, soup will be served. -- The pub-- lic is invited dnd the affair including all the food, entertainment and ball afterward will cost but $5.00 a per-- son. -- Write or phone Executive Sec-- retary of Midwest Radio Trades Association, 606 Hearst Building, Chicago, Dearborn 8420 for Banquet ticket reseravtions. BA Trades Association, National Asso. | ciation of . Broadcasters, Chicag'01 Chamber of Commerce and the Mid-- west Radio Trades Association, have | joined hands to st)aje a banquet, en-- tertainment and ball sxmultaneouslyi with the big banquet in New York. including the Razié; Manufacturers Association, _ Federated Radio . Walter CGLASSMAKING SECRETsS LITERARY TOUCKH State Bank of Mundelein Our greatest strength _ Our greatest asset _ The greatest reason for our growth It is gratifying to us, daily to serve new customers who have accepted the testimony of our depositors concerning our banking ideals and a service, it is said, one always remembers. The Friends We Have Made today on reliable aun ought to be! MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS of Mr. Gilkinson, of the Farm Bureau has moved to Mrs. Allen's house on Lake street. T Master Phil Hilderbrandt is suf-- fering from an abcess in the ear. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kemp is quite ill with ear and throat trouble. Dr. Pennei- of Lib ert'gville is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pester, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Pester and daughter, Muriel are spending their vacation at Hayward, Wis. S. L. Carfield is meat cutter in Grayslake depart-- ment store during the absence of bers of Epworth League and adult members of the M. E. Sunday school gnve Harold Odell a surprise and arewell party at his home. Mrs. Lee was a business visitor at Antioch last Thursday. _ Miss Myra Fisher spent last Wed-- nesday afternoon and Thursday with hey__auxgt in Chicago. _ Jd\bont ;fortir gneotsj ~were maent and spent a very enjoyable evening. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Odell. Harold leaves on Sept. %l',l for a school year at Bloomington, :l'wenty young people of the Ep-- worth League w-entp to Michigan City, Ind., on Saturday on the an-- nual excursion of Chicago Northetn District of Epworth League. Miss Marion Lumber is at Fox Lake for the next two weeks assist-- ing in the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store. , Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hall left on Monday for a two weeks vacation in northern Wisconsin. + "BIG FOUR" VISIT WESTFIELD MONDAY WESTFIELD, Illinois, Sept. 10.-- In his firs* speech in the down--state tour of Illinois, Louis L. Emmerson, Remlglican nominee for Governor, today declared that efficient, honest and economic state government is the only issue in this campaign. ~-- ----*"*Under this general hearing," Mr. Emmerson said, "are grouped all of the pledges made by me and the other candidates during the hopes are enfertained of Japan, ai-- though little authoritative data is available. Abolition circles here claim however, that within the next decade executions in Japan, if not absolute-- ly non--existent, will be comparatively « Little progress can be reported tor the 'abolition of capital punishment in Asiatic countries China's vary-- ing fortunes and upheavals make it difficult for abolitionists to promote any campaign on solid lines. .Greater At ~wvarious times the Frenth Chamber has discussed -- the aboli-- tion of capital punishment. A bill urging its abolisnment was recently introduced in the Chamber by -- M. Jouhaux. § Informed cirtles here state that a movement for world wide abolition is rapidly gaining ground. Rare In Prussia In the free city of Hamburg there has been on execution since 1917. in Prussia executions are extremely rare. The death sentence in this sta' is carried out only when the murder is multiple or has been com-- mitted with particularly abominable brct . 2lity. Russia has abolished the death pena':ty in cases --f murder. It is still imposed, however, for rapiné and "or political offences. in 1889, but owing to the frequent attempts against the life of Musso-- lini _ was reintroduced this year. It can only be passed, however, for at-- tacks against the King and his chief minister. Authoritative data compiled here show that the death penalty nas | been abolished in Holland, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Rumania, Ausma.' Latvia, Lithuania, Argentina, Brazil, Coiombia, Honduras and Uruguay. 1t ; has been abrogated by disuse in Den-- | mark, Belgium ard Finland. 1 It was abolished in Switzeriand by Federal Constitution in 1874, but the' various Cantons retained liberty of action. Fifteen Cantons have not re-' imposed it.. In the remaining ten} Cantons there have been only seven' executions during the past forty i Eight states in the United States have abolished it. _ * Italy abolished the death penailty in 1889 but owing to the frement GRAYSLAKE "It was with this record and pledge of efficient state government ed in a manner which has me+ *h unqualified approval of the millions whq have dealings with the office. "In my &resent campaign for the office of Governor, I am pledging myself to extend to all of the exe-- cutive departments of the govern-- mept the same de of efficiencey which I have AEEQE to the office of Secretary of State. . with the 'election machinery--in short the management of 19 distinct and seperate deK:rnnents. each an important one--have been perform-- States. 'the diverse duties of th: office, having to do with the dis-- tribution of a million 'and a half automobile license plates annually % the collgcfifon of l:ebout $20,000,-- a year in fees, the passi on securities to be sold in ll?finx the licensing of corporations, ad-- ministrative functions connected Attomefl General Oscar E. Carl-- strom spoke at Altamont this morn-- ing, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, 'nominee for Congressman--at--large {spoke at Dieterich this afternoon tand Omer N. Custer, nominee for {State Treasurer, Auditor of Public {Accounts Oscar Nelson and Univer-- ssity Trustee Merle J. Trees will speak at Effingham tonight. ed, it affeétp uMévbMiwe;é;&--?fi- dustry and injures every person. ® Amneined' o 2 1900000 e e Avtbnss ht Honest, efficient and economic state government, therefore, is an issue which no voter can afford to ignore. » __"The kind of state government| we have is of direct personal im--: portance to every man, woman and child in Ilinois," . Mr. Emmerson said. "There was a time when the powers of state governments were few and public administration was not so important to the individual. Today, however, the state govern-- ment is a great corporation in which all of the people are stockholders. Properly managed, its benefits touch every individual. Mis--manage-- l Otis F. Glenn, nominee for Unit-- ed States Senator, William J. Stra-- 'ttgn nominee for Secretary of State and University Trustee Merle J. Trees spoke at Newton this after-- noon and will be at Greenup to-- i hight. _ *--_ The tuar Will be continued tomor-- row in Lawrence, Edwards, Rich-- land, Clay and Wayne Counties. Y¥ HEN NX ns Fisher, the world's foremost builder of automobile bodies, has cooperated with Buick, the world's foremost builder of fine cars, to create a new mode--a new fashion «--and so luminous is the result and so eagerly is THE SILVER the public welcoming it that Buick's great fac-- B U 3 tories have reached new e Th Mc in lei. At a time when motor car beauty was practically standardized--when imitation was the vogue--when there was a glaring lack of originality in body design--Buick has swept far beyond the commonplace and achieved a style which the entire country is acclaiming as the most distinc-- tive and beautiful ever shown! w Buick is the Ney, .: amene M Graceful contours instead of straight \ines-- the gleam and sparkle of ArilGrant colors and chrome plat-- ing instead of drab effects -- -- -- the most hearfiful bodies ever huilt -- ---- Buicks masterpiece bodies by Fisher AaAUTOMOPILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEYM C. Bernard Before Buying. Libertyville, IIL ' Main Motor Sales '&'fls $ics Joseph Triner is chairman, and his committee includes the most ardent partisans of soccer in the Mid--West. p:&e than thirty ;utig. are ex-- to co n tourna-- : ments being m& i Every European nation now has | its soccer teams, and two of the | brilliant teams invading the United States during the past year were from the Argentine. that has spread all over the world and is regarded by sportsmen as the most distinctly international sport. |_ _ suropean nations, art gal-- !leries, and private colfi:t'otrl will be asked to loan masterpieces for a bil-- lion dollar for exhibit at the Cen-- tennial Celebration. mile® * elitheantinesnle > 19 <iss. i Chauncey McCormick, in accept-- ing the chairmanship of the Art Ex-- hibit Committee for the Centennial, informed Rufus C. Dawes that he proposes also to include in the exhi-- bit the works of living artists, and "leave a permanent endowment to art for--the citizens of Chicago." George M. Dixon, chairman of the Committee on -- Co--ordination -- of Churches, has formally announced to the Board of Trustees that Parl-- iament of Religious will form a big part of the Congress of Thought for the Centennial. ® C Works of Titian, Velasquez, Corot, Franz Hals, Gainsborough, Rosa Bonheur, and all of the other great masters will be sought to present to the world the greatest exhibit of paintings in history. _ . . "If you believe in this kind of government, I ask you to cast your vg&e for the entire Republican tick-- et. BILLION DOLLAR ART EXHIBIT FOR WORLD FATIR B UIC K that I went to the Republican vot-- ers of Illinois last m In the greatest primary in istory of this state, the voters by giving me an overwhelming vote of confidence approved my record and expresseo faith in my willingness and ability to carry out my pledges. _ _ _ With Masterpiece Bodies By THE SILVER ANRNIVERsaRY European nations REGARDLESS! Your family deserves milk that is clean enough not to need pasteurizing and rich enough to show a real cream line. Spinney Run Farms LIBERTYVILLE 75 FOR SERVICE e ® nce ever enjoyed by an; Inside and out, the new Buick bodics by Fisher are the most beautiful ever built-- Together with the wonderful new standards of performance introduced by the SUYC* Annivmu-y Buick, they are winDMg the greatest demand and the great*st Préfer-- production levels in an effort to keep pace with an ever increasing demand! new Buick is the new style! And by is meant, not merely a new type of beauty --not merely a RSaARY thrilling turning point 1/ in body design --but Fisher We Have It. a great countrywide vogue! Phone 456 sity of modification. In their origin :,hese :anws were fashioned to em-- race contingenciés which could lie in the future. With God all is Now.--Ergar Alien Poe. There's a Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough--hew geu how we will. --Shakespeare. It is not that the Deity cannot modify His laws; but that we insult Him in imagining a possible neces-- y apres Sinoat hemacives, be-- cause g&nfion of ea.d? con-- duces to welfare of the whojs so men should forbear f'toom ;mmm injuries, as they were born for s.,. é?gty, which cannot subsist unless ) the parts of it are defended by mu-- tual forbearance and goodwill. ----Beneca. T o Oz P ot have always qi not as in my presence only, bu much more in my absence, wor your own nlvatu_:n with fear t.remhlhfi For it is God -- worketh you both to will a do of his good pleasure. Let this mind be i also in Christ Je.u. W! As ye ha\'t One can but faintly grasp . the immense distances of the stars from the earth and what the holding of the earth and planets in their jour-- ney around the sun means--So with the great spiritual facts of true ex-- istence--We must heciw trusting these spiritual facts; by prov-- ing them we shall become more and more convinced of their reality.-- Christian Science Manitar eot itey s ogel i Sn tioveanls im 6 us GOOD THOUGHTsS FOR GOOD PEOPLE Pfannenstill, Prop. ml'(r{mmau:m, ILA. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work THE STAR Garage Day and Night Service Phone 817 fine carl be in you, which was Monitor. Wherefore, will and to Paul