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14 WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY. FFDRUARY 29, 192-t asylum for tho.s~ tired business men who Jack c1v1c pn de. ,...., WILMETTE LIFE (Fo rmerlv The Lake Shore Newa) EstaiJllsh"l.l l~U with which Is combined ·- : ' THE WILM,i,; 'l w l ··::: LO<.:AL NEWS TRANSLATION ~RIR.hllllhed 1898 " ome like it hot, some like it lUUII:D .a.' JUDAY b~F KACH WEEK cold, some like it in the pot nine u 2 ~LJ!,~~a~~~~~ 8Wfr~e~t~e~·m day s old." Some like th e Coodspeed tran ~ lation, som e don't. Tele~tlloa" ..... . . .... . . Wilmette ID.:o some <ire indifferent. To many 8UBSCRIP'riON ,:t.oo A YEAR Dr. Coodspeed seems a sinner, to -Jt..:-:17'1=c=om = m= u= n= lc= a= tl= on =s ="" m ,.,; u= s= t =;' b= e= a =c ""' c= om = - ,oth ers he eems a friend in need, ~r~::~. b~}ft~l~saToer apnudbl~~:[1~8: ~~0 ~~~ to not a few he is entirely unreach the editor by W ednesday noon to known . To us he seems to have lnaure appearance tn current tsaue. done a use ful piece of work. Reeolutlon s of condolence, cards of 1t is not hard, however, to take thanke, obituary, poetry, nutlces of entertainments or other at!'alrs wher(' an admittance charge will be made or the point of view of his advera collt:ctl?n taken. will be charged at saries. \\'e, too, love the wordrecular advertising rates. ing and phraseology of the King lll~nno\~~e:sa~t~W ~:~~~c~ru! 1 ~':;':~~~ Jame version. "Cse of it in our claaa, under the act or March 3. 1879. home. memorizing its passage s, has in a way hallo·wed it. The FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2'J. 1924 slightest change of expressions Separate the Grades. like "The Lord is my Shepherd" Enforce tlte Traffic Laws. !spoils them for our ears. We Bttild the Truck Road. use something and then we, in turn, get used to it and dislike a SLEEPERS change. We sympathize to quite Not a few men regard the a degree with those who do not suburbs as good places to sleep like the Goodspeed version. in. The air is fresh. The only But we are also well aware sound after nine at night is the that one may come to like a whistling of some distant loco- thing so much as to become too motive or the rush of an electric fond of it. And fondness when train. All conditions are con- exagg-erated means foolis.hness. ducive to refreshing sleep. Work We don't want to be foolish. It n the city; sleep in the suburbs. is often better to leave one's good These men rather resent being old home and move to a more asked to do anything in their modern st ructure . home towns. Their attitude imThe Goodspeed version is new, plies "Now, see here, I bought but it certainly does translate my home out here to get away more adequately the meaning and from work and worry. I have spi rit of the orig-inal New Testaall I want to do in town. I pay ment than the King James verall my .local bills promptly. I si(')n. That much we must admit do nothmg that in any way an- just "ts surely as we must admit nays my neighbors. I don't want that the modern astronomer's acto take any part in village af- count of the stars is more adfair s. I can't see that I'm called equate than that of the medieval upon to do anything in that field. astrologer. So don't bother me!" ------There's a just method of testGUY MAIER ing the soundness of these men's 1· We'd like to be present when, c ann: . Ask them if they would on th~ first Wednesday afternoon ?e wlllmg. to have their idea put in March, Guy Maie~ gives his mto p:actlce by all in the village piano-concert at New Trier. He's ;.ho, ltke themselves, work in the one of those remarkable human _ tg city. Would they · think it beings whom we have never seen ~ ·.h nc:f'ht·"i- . . t · ..,., . , o ... . , , _,_,:;H_ wii~ . .9~Ji~l!l~t.l uu1 tteatlL om we ve 11ean1 ~&us~ ness is in the city to use the much about him, so much about suburbs as merely a sleeping- his almost miraculous skill as a pianist, that we'd give a good deal place? Yes? Very well, then. All the vii- to he on hand when he play lage officers and worke rs in comWe've always had great admunity enterprises would have to miration for a person who can be those who don't do any other do what Maier does so wonderwork. No volunteer helpers. fully welt, that is, talk while playCommunity spirit would die im- ing and not get fingers and tonmediately. All church work activ- j!ue tangled. Then. too, we'd ities would stop. Village govern- like to hear him and watch him ment would become perfunctory. play jazz. It would be lots of The town would become a mere fun . Let's go! .sleeping-place, a health resort, an T ...,_, _ , ITHE GOODSPEED 890 LINDEN AVENUE Hubbard Woods Hubbard Woods PHONES WINNETKA '" .I -' GROCERY AND MARKET 1700-1701 1702 "ABl Si Anne Nic ues to ispla ys t trend, tl of Ah rphy. ) Where Value and True Economy Meet It is our constant a1n1 to buy our grocenes 1n such quantity and at such advantageous prices that we can sell these supplies at the lowest possible prices, thus giving our patrons high value and cotnplete satisfaction. to mal wife is mporarily, CY hi < SOl · ~g Solo11 t " 011S W Order l when u tly inn in hs"? 1 cas t is r otion ; ~ lved . 1 oc Gr Tasty Foods You Desire There is no doubt as to the quality of the food you select here. Our tocks are con1plete for all purposes r1iso on . 'The j and the pr rough and tively. and they are priced right. her hill at next Tues~ dav as on1 ORTH SHORE N LIN£ · -~i~~~ad;L erunner of ~ offt'ring wil ·lock" a ro and · foun House." · here recent 1 Rf'ed is S;j, ful elsewh t:nued as i ccrned. "PIE1 Written ' cially for s pears slow many spo of unreal But-it i jazzv soci The Nation's Development cently bee T HE pioneer railroad was the trail-blazer for the huge and rapid development of natural and human resources which have made America the lead~r of the world. Along its early path, as it slowly traversed the breadth of the Nadon, sprang fruitful farms, busy hamlets, teeming cities and thriving industries. And due to the advancement and improvement of the railroad the growth of the N arion is constant, resulting in an evolution of progress which will never end. Farms of yesterday are the metropolitan cities of today; farms of today quickly become the residential sections of tomorrow's communities; villages develop into thriving cities; humble commercial beginnings transform into prosperous industries. Civic and commercial development naturally follows wherever and whenever the trail is broken. Today, the North Shore Line takes ·a leading part in the constant development of the territory from Chicago, along the north shore to Milwaukee. Its fast, frequent service closely links the business districts of both great cities and the intervening towns, villages and farms. It has made more than 4,000,000 people nearby neighbors. And it serves the richest, healthiest market in th'e world. ries with phere, rea Above all. and Geor DECISIONS FOR LIFE REV. e. ASHLEY GERHARD (Christ Church, Wim·etka) · i,·cs its The world has often stopped to consider impressive deeds and glorious achievements. It has rarely stopped to think of pauses of silence and of times when quiet has been sought apart from the stress and strain of life. The story of the Forty Days in the wilderness stands out in striking contrast to the record ot unceasing action we ' call history. It is for this reason that the wilderness expuience of the Christ commands our interest for this. and for the further reason that it involved the most intense and the most far reaching conflict of the spirit in which man bas ever been engaged. For the Christ it was in the desert that the ultimate issues were decided and the final victory was won. When He came back to the world of common affairs in which His task on earth was to lie. His work was yet to be accomplished but the decision had been rendered as to what that work should be and as to how it was to be brought to fruition . Henceforth He was to walk an ascending pathway of strength and peace and triumph. Shadows fell across that path; suffering was His companion as He walked; death awaited Him at the turn of the road. But after the days of temptation there was never a qpestion of failure or success. The one great battle. deciding the destinies of the race, bad been fought and won. There was nothing unique about this. Success in life most often depends on what has been done by way of prepnation for life. The ultimate decisions are rendered in the days of getting-ready. The great campaigns are won in the years when lives are being equipped, trained. educated, prepared. It is then that the foundations of character are tstablithfd. the will is set eitlxr to accept or to reject the will of God, dx heart is made ready to receive tht purer refi.nements of thf day-by-day impressions. This is trUr of tnry man as it was true of tbt Son of God. Wbtn He came out from tlx wildernesa and enured into Capunaum it was to walk sore-footed. aim. in· ~ncible to Calvary, and tbt Reaurrtc:tion, and the Ascen- h ost of k spite of and folio Piper" st< children troopin~~: him a fa1 other cru The pi member it is reco Thomas understo and his ness wil The Chulea A . Coffin Medal awarded to the North Shore Line for diatinguiahed contribution to the development of electrical tranaporlation for the convenience of the public and the benefit of the induatry, 'Iht North Short Line iJ the direct route from Chicago ta Milwaukee-through the Jcenic north short country. lt is the quick, clean, cotMJenient way to trawl and you can get a train whmruer you want one. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Wilmette Passenger Station Telephone Wilmette 2514 MD.