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Elg“hegwwnmntamlwnszchouenms lam prudent. Napoieon said much can] get out “Europe“ ,h‘hflusddbyhisactionshow W‘ mlimaatorgivethesethir- ‘ Ming‘hm We have 'ngewhichllthebe-taui- hula. Life, :gnblcttoln ulmnbbfind. l'hlre my: "the five years spent in liking our constflution were the Mt five years of our history" since it is no (air that after nearly a cen- Cary and a half the little States an \Itisfied. Little did Washington Jam that twenty five nations so oh, would boom rewblia a they1 In thoieon drained the goblet «I tothedngslntfailed‘wm Mon filled the measure of life {on he Wed. Napoleon m to that higher wlfishms! which pets that it may give. Washington. change In it may seem. was vidnr- lous in war; was ham-d as leader and king. He refused to mm aside {mm his purpose. Turned aside from tho throne, and insisted on a (Ir-mocracy. Washington was elected its first presq dead because it keeps all it 20h. Do not misumkrstantl me. “'asvh- and pun of his life h? fought for ”If and reaprd the reward of $le m. Because of hi“ Rd‘lfish ambition to rule I" Hump? with 513.1)! (hr-m» in, he was nppmevl by the na‘JI-ns. m debuted at “'atnrlm. \va: lum- ished to a lnmly Mam! fur mo. Thr- first half of his farm" hp laugh! tn flee France and was gmatAthe «râ€" pod, clad ml llvln; flmmxh 1M «kl whet". m the own mntry with ”It had or molt". The M» a.» In“. (In only woman he can lewd lad wrying a print": um M m h.- mnpubk u hunt-rot. TM‘ and bathing a ham. :4:in u all Ammo-m might run Mm {with Thu:- vu- “films-x lb- «low!- M or Sunk-on and Woshinpum. ”upho- fuming Pram I’m hing: which we: WW. made a mistake and cm! tho borders a! ram tn gun other trrrflory. He tan 5 mm- hg mourn-or. ammtng the MTV! that would one clay defeat Mm. Washingtma fighting fur vbmocnry' no that even snlclivh nf Hm rut-my; Wm mnstraivwwl to jain his: «mall, ”I. Had Napalm"! krpl hir‘ army in Prim lml Mmhlidml a down»:- may he would stand “ilh Wnsl'inm meldluthmb d‘hmvbhnvrwmu.m “mimmum Two-non M then «ulna-t mum lat a tampon than. 4m Mon “I hum of m Masha-U! «slurp two (mt "nor-la wen comm-Min “I“ I. M! mwflvo mm». Ono mung alum uflor muo- um mrly all Eulogy: mm mm" Ni and. On the och" hand. the mud min“ pun-rt with. “(hp in m of tho mm! putt-flu! mum at an Iofld with but u mall army; Immhodu‘mdora filled. WMYOIQ mkwmuchdolntoflotu. rnyamuwthm [mutants lwmumthum E. C f % 'i § bun-via. erwxoodm‘lfi' Waflflbuim men. Jom .flflugmbfinrvntllufllm" um Nuisances-We! m .1” o! basin“. Baum ”mudwuuul-ldwulh} mWw-hwnflmflufl cums was to eat, drink and be merry. for tomorrow we die. We can- not change things, so why worry. The nttitude of the Pragmatist is: “that which produces the best. results in balms, polltics or religion, is twat."1 That is to say, that which works out in life is best. WM a noble atti- tude it is. Jesus’ attitude to Me was love. Puttllegmseonwhentln nook is. Help when it is most needed. It is both spiritual and pne- flcfl. That lilo Is a mum to be filled ls I “no putting of Jesus' st. and. of love. Jesus' ideal gervm mudammunmm The attitude of the Stoics, which challenges us because of its stamniu. was to take calmly the successes and failures of life. They held in chock the emotional nature not rejoicing with those who mijoice or weeping with those who weep. T he} met life with control and grit. It was not grin and bear it but bear it and do not grin. The attitude of the Epi-I President. Hague)! of Yale said to a graduating class: “We think of life at a goblet to hedruined; is it not nther a measure to be filled?" It is a question of viewpoint. What at- titydo do We take to life? The dif- ference between winter and summer is only a difference in the angle of the rays of the sun so this matter of attitude is fundamental. . WHAT IS YOUR LIFE By The Rev. G. H. Newlaml established a 'I. “final-MT... «In: My mum.- nkl nun- immumwuam-cm ton-In; do In! m n he wont dam Igl- out man All-Inn.” Thehighcostofenginosatonee mes home to one. when it is learn- ed that each of the “speed boys” cost the pretty sum of “8.750, as against the pie-war price of mm: for Sim“ flat engines. 3 Weighing upwards of 240 tom each. ready for road duty and stand. in; 78 feet. 4 inches long overall. these engines were built to “deliver” live stock ,fruit and perishable freight in record-breaking fashion. An unusual idea introduced into their construction is that me 'of these locomotives are built to burn ‘bihnninoos coal and others are dad signed to nselignite coal. Burling- ton experts having found it chenper todothisthnntohaulmhermnl from foreign fields, these engines have been built to suit the cool found on the particular divisions on which advlphia‘. PI. Sixteen Manda-(yr 2-81 (so-"ah In!) Win-u. especially designed for fax“! freight sowifl'. haw bran drliwrvd to the C. B. 1 Q. R. R. by the Baldwin lmmmtive WOTks. l'hil- lamâ€"Min: Designed to ”cm Furl Mind «I [I'm "it" ”NW 7"." "I umhm and Mann" 9mm. 00 "Mo-mix":- of (hr lmnnl a! unit“ [2030' a mum and MN!) h-Nfl‘ hum an! "Dir lM'lfl- "u- l‘ac- m. h- c mutual-«i I'M: an" and ”Val-Cow «Chine.- adapt". M’ "0' In "or Mull "I In» hm" m luv mum-u Mn! and NW" NW" ‘0 ”MU'TMMN n I! a nun who" ‘th a; lump. plan In awn 1mm "mu «Oman-I “Th1- nbm-n "kiln Hu- uwmmnn‘ m «f "w trauma M m alt-«kmE and running hauls nf apprmimnldy ”Hum Mummy ram-hm and ”arm. a and" million dollar: and would who mun-M m mm and mm u, ‘mvu 0n- upwmiiwm at :1 min! hm «than M m- mush um Iyflr‘ mm m mm every tawny" lhm‘Thy lmul "w mm. and mm autumn. the lml pant-r 0! all “to mow hunk I! PSQIhMI' u may non In IM‘] inc-«.- transact"! by "n- but-HI. «mm at "n- mmry in may a m We all «an! In m that the su-"'-‘ 5' " """"" ”M """mm “‘er ‘ ' M for In "at “i." "M! arr A has! In tmelwg may“ ""1"": n" "I ' MY ‘llffifll'fl'fl' M'Mnnlrnc «an a, or publicity. mon- sunshin- and In“ ' rifllalvmvd mmmm ”m. "w ""‘l Vim-light 33"in‘.. " slur - both as In s-q-mwn .md ma '_ NEW SPEED TYPE FREIGHT ENGINES FOR BURLINGTON 7 "What in firing clum- nml «but 5.- contemplalvvl by n"- hnM maul- mm- mum. "(Mum and lmprm-vmmh in mud how-o Mod «3qu in". “Reno": at am mpr‘nlawm nf highways and xmr‘culluml «awn. ”Inna-ts- lu mind". communion- pm. dc. “County Farm mm. M In man. um! III. “mun. ”I‘M public mull-s upon. a! M: findings on the" Human. “The form man pun-ham and when hated. chum" II boundaries a! death. dia- "MD. ”no I'm! Jury mum ‘fl'lw nut-annual mutations of the Inclus- and «mutant a! "to "flow county omen. appointed than than I yer. “The W of cktfion and the have been Mod the privilege of knowing what our county congress I; doing. “There I: no question but who! the serum of the people no properly ‘expending the taxpayers money. but in all flat to know what is being done for us by them. “Following on o (w thing: undon- their jurisdiction which we can only get in the noon-bed proceedings: ’11:: maul w: levy for county null forest pmwe pontoon. Writing to the Hinsdalc Doings under date of February nth, one who 5mm: himself "'l'axpuym” makes a plea for more light on the doings of the Board of Supervisors of Dul’age County. The proceedings of the meet- ings of the boanl were formerly pub- lishwl in all or nearly all of the pa- pcw of the county, each paper mâ€" crivlng a nominal price for the pub- Iitutiun. hut in January 1920, the bound announced that bids would be mt-oivod for the publication of thei puma-dings in but one paper. The' Glen Ellyn, published at Glen Ellyn. submitted the lowest bid and was nc~ conlingly given the contract. Thus {a comparatively small number of itaxpnyers of the county are able to; keep track of the various activities; of the board. “Taxmyer” says: “For years the local newspapers of Dul’age County published the pro- ceedings of the board of supervisors, but for the past year the taxpayers Hiladlle Tuna-er Wants Wide Pub- licity and Less "Daylight Siv- ingu on Part of Board. WANTS PROCEED- INGS 0F SUPERVI SORS PUBLISHED nowmnhs GROVE “Pom bownms gmmrmors fmnmwflmvedmm‘haskln. namdthmflmmwan anthem-locum. Hm. Gamma. Tech. A set of mm" mm suppmvd Io ha" Moment from then-Marmnort no- torious French Mmlnal and prof» flan-l gnmhler. who dies! by tho mm- loflne. «unite with n dive-M: made , The show rmiwrl Iavnrahlp rm!- jnism from lhn "winters am! the poo fple all soon to like In {mums and .Its novelty of My!» and Martha. fl :is as bright as tho sun shining on tho is” F‘raurlsco hay and Is as dean an [a Donna’s tooth. The most usual symom is un- certainty bvtwem him. and green. Thin! is experienced by one out of every 4; terms. but mi: one in on is mole to distinguish Mun-n brown mm! m. Color blindness In more com- mon among Murat"! "ill! nominated permit. and no odd fact is that musi- cians are more liable io this amnion timn are any mlmr clan or profession ‘30 fewer than :3" permm In my thousand are more or In! com-Mind. The «Humor-0st farm Is not. as many W Inability to distinguish red and [rpmâ€"mat ARMS one verso" In nm alums M .» mush uni In!" I They lmul IN mm. and IMO? autumn. :k as «when» u am non «- um] mum of "n- mmry in many a any as i! is gnu-ml and rhnhmu WM» "my an- n has! In Imelwg may“ hat nummmlnl thnnnln-c mm a! ‘wrijalrmvd 'nmmnr mm! "m pm“ slur -_ Mk 2! In Pq-Mwn’ and can 1 mm“. L: up" "in Marlo“ g, F‘JMOO- Nahum am! III-l ('Imin but!” ~"w mmir Mun" and "my urn "Sr-2hr g 'M Ivy M “'nhlnmn. .hllmr Wu" and In" Showman In sumo n-rv livvlr rnn‘ ‘makinz mew Eva t'lurk. Hu- pflmah «loam. has: boon rnmmrvvl will: cam; ('urri hy t‘himgn rrflirs‘ mars .“nrlrl: Svrykflr. dam". has immune "to talk 91 '50 town bot-am» of her hank and (rm-n. vtlmn lawn!» Harmon. Ham- thhIr and Ray Wilson gym-01ml”! Mud arr alsn favnrfln (saunas. Th4- ‘ Hm rim/m unwind "warm!" frmn California thn rmnpflsv "we rhnnls are mmhr and Iran mtablishod tkmsolvm as M: Hun-flea. ’Hm Immuno- u» M an "nu-mu?!) [and «'nlrmlnmq-M um! um nh‘rh Mm will want In mm. OI F‘floln)‘ nigh! Itch-In will he no and 7!» «min but am Saturday (which ‘- wed-l prmth Learner‘- nigh” Itch“ will iv 1!: will» . Tue mt In mdr up of talent from mil (at. no! in npmhliw of the vary but Mom in (hon Coma. The Ewart)! Leanna o! the “Q” Sub District In giving a play no- titled "The Reckoning." II the La Grange Tail "all It 8:15 p. m. on I’d-lay and Satunhy cwnlm, Peb- nun 2M]: and an. . i The evening cloned with dancing. In. Nelson at the piano and Gilbert lock! on m comet tarnishing the male for tut-tun: lect. EPWOB'I'II LEAGUE PLAY “HIE BECK- ONING” 25th 28th The M! of the evening was the Durham: Jubueo Singers, Mrs. Punk Story. Ill-s Florence and Dorothy Con- ley. ram blacked. they entertained with Joke- old and modern And in a stash; specially. Mlss Freda Selig and Mrs. Albert Nelson gave a piano duet: Cora Shrunk a piano solo; Mildred Johnson sang. accompanied by allss Madge Kottenflnx; Cornet $010. by Gilbert Mochcl. Corn Mochel at the piano: piano solo. Violet Tholln. The given: Opening (lu- program wax the {L S. A. drill team consisting of Mostlunws Frank Story. Henry Wolf and Herbert Stoudt and the Misses Florence and Dorothy Conley, Clara Steflan. Freda Selig and Evelyn Colehurn. This was followed by the Flag l‘ruysontatlun. the some people taking part. with Mrs. Albert Nelson at the piano. Local Royal Neighbors entertained their members and (riemls after the regular meeting at Zindt‘s Hull last Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. a}! greatly enjnylng the oven- ing‘s entertainment. Social 'l‘inu- Held After Regular Meeting Lu! “Leekâ€"«Re. freshmen“ Served. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ‘ GAVE PROGRAM FOR FRIENDS THURSDAY “SA'l'lRl-ZS OI" l920" [allowing program was then '84 per cent of the BusinessConcems which failed in 1920 ‘LaGRANGl. ILLINOIS \me nwrrm: .\l"l'H.\mm|J';>‘ um urmr. BIYII'E mil. um.” 1mm J. D. GILLESPIE 6: CO. Retailers of High Grade Merchandise Phone 30, Day or Night 61 South Main Street NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PAINT FOR THIS SPRING’S USE. I'I‘WILL NOT BE ANY CHEAPER FOR SOME TIME TO COME. WE HAVE JUST FILLED OUR STOCK WITH THIS WELL KNOWN BRAND OF PAINT AND HAVE. ALL COIDRS IN SEVERAL SIZES. i We take pleasure in announcing that. starting next week we start our law-lug program which by far will lsurpasa any program we have ever «Herc-(l. This pmgram will open with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mark of Zorro" and will be followed by only‘ tho grenwst pictnms and music obâ€" tainableâ€"pictures such as Charles Chaplin in ""he Kld,” James Oliver {‘ III-woods latest succexs “Isobel, " Chum. Ray in “The Old SMmmingj Holé," and many more of the great- vst picturos of tlm your. 1 _ were w Non-Advertisers “LOOKINTOIT” (O ANNOUNCEMENT THE DICKE THEATRE. WEST SUBURBAN MOTOR co. In cities and (mm: own “he"? _\ou will find Authorized Buixk Service. Buick for tm-nty years has hum noted for n-linlvility. pom-r. long life and msnlo value. In the new 1921 moth-Le m'o impmvoe moms in vxu-asihilityâ€"«ir mumier warrior. in "two mmfm'tn- hk- seating and man» lx'amifnl “mum-lines. Buying an automobile ("day is “‘hnlly clam-MIMI on wlwliwr such an Investment ml! bring definite returns. (‘nrd Tim Regular EquipMmt from January I. l92l _ PAINT 25 per cent less in price ‘ n I do hereby swmi' to and corn-ct. Subscribml and sworn Den t. of Public Affairs Dept. of Accounts 6:. Finances Dept. of Health Safety Dep L of Streets l'ublic imp Dept ofl’ublic Property . .. ulic Library .......... . .. hunters-st Fund ............... Sinking Fund .............. Tongs“ ...................... Specml Assnssments ........ ('1‘. ram! Total ................ TBEASURRI’S REPORT To the Council or the Village of Downers Grove Illinois, Gentleman: The following is my report for the month of Janna 1921. C. Ford Davis. Village manta. Funds _0n_ hand _ _Reoeiptg _Expend,_ Bal. I nvvuuuu' uh I uuluv ca cu I‘ Health Safety . l‘ Streets l'ublic imp. . fl’ublic Property ...... Library .......... . ..... Fund ................. Fund ................. ......................... Total 7 .................. 1 list rt {or' ino'nth foi- hohd: on hull ..... . J 6 6.61 Â¥ 38.00 $ “0.01 aces . . 955.35 74.50 466.10 W75 . . . . . 1396.65 .15 ’ 53 90 1842.9. imp.. 1191.20 14.00 1231135 1381.41 ....... 3543.03 27.74 ....... 51 14.16 4136.84 4201.57 4281.76 4056.“ . ..... 355." 283.80 294.73 1mm 3570.77 5114.10 ...... $7669.04 3 4001.70 3 5250.34 $17014.“ ...... 5309.49 98.19 314.19 5003.49 ...... 322978.58 3 4009.05. 3 5570.53 822107.96 the best 0! my! knowledge this 12 : 7 C. (p rttobetruo rd 99m}, Villggg _ reasumri ‘ C. Fold Davis, Villa e T reasurer. to before me this 7th du ebruury 1.92! Chas. M. itcfh, Notary Public. 1921 Friday TELEPHONE 838 m In- "1“. wâ€"‘r v" for month on m s moo ; «on 465.10 W75 53.90 1342.” 123.85 1381.41 4231.70 4053-“ 1381.41 4056.“ 3am 3570.71 5114.19 \3'