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LC CO. 'éys ‘ i ‘31 Ave. ore Ave. and Dated Glencoe. Sept. 26th. 1909. ' lhave ofiered you my resignation this early, three months before it is to take Sect, in order that you may have ample . time to cast about and fin] a new paston for this church before mv pastorate glo- tes. i And in order to secure the best re- sults inthe selection of a new pastor '1 take the liberty of ofi'ering the following recommendations. 15! that a meeting be called to act .on this resignation and to take preliminary steps to select a‘ new Finally, I hereby appeal jo all the members and friends of this church to co. operate with me for the _ next three months, in putting this church in'the best possible condifion in order that the new pastor may enter upon his work at the beginning of the new year vim the best pot-ible pumped of a successful pastor- ate. » ‘ pastor. 2nd that at this early meeting a committee of three be appointed whose duty it shall be to select a larger com- mittee of ,say nine or ten whose dutyl shall be to find and recommend a new pastor. 3rd that'no person shall be re~ commended to the church as its pastor who has not already received the unani- mous choice of this larger committee. And in recommending such a person the committee shall also recommend to the church the salary to ,be paid to the pas- tor elect. as the committee will be the best judges of the amount of salary nec- essary. to secure the person whom they‘ recommend. If this course is followed you make it u sure as it is possible to make it sure, that just the right person is secured. To the Members and. Friends of 'the Congregational Church 'of Glencoe. Illinois: My Dear Friends, The time has come. I am perniaded. when after nearly ten years of service with you, I should bring the pancake of ‘ this Church to a close. 1 therefore ten- \ der to you my resignation to take effect a! the close of this year. Thirty-four little youngsters of the Congregational Sunday School Primary gathered on the lawn at Mrs. DeLang's home last Friday evening for a good time, playing games and singing: ice cream in cones were served with cake.» Forever five years. Mrs. DeLang has conducted a very interesting department in the Glencoe Congregational Sunday Two clams from the New Trier High School with their teachers visited the Union Stock Yard: last week, inspecting the various packing industries. The “indent: comprising this group of 54 were from the Commercial and Chemistry classes. Reunion of the Mr. F. W. Copeland, who was serious- ly ill two weeks ago from eating wild mulhrooms, is now fully rctovered and aguin attending to hit usual business with a Chicago Banking House; he is also uéretary of the Skokie Country Club. High School Students Visit ' Stock Yards Names may be presented to my mem- ber of the eodety, ‘wbo will be pleased to hand, them to the oflicers. The rehearsalsfare held every Monday evening at ‘the Woman:’ Library Club, the first concen win be given about Christmas time, and the society 'will par- ticipate in the North Shore musical F es. tival at Evanston in June. The Giencoc Choral Society will begin in third season on Monday evening, Oct; 4th. and invites all residents of Glencoe vho aye lovers) of music to become identified with the organization. A solo voice and ability (0 read music at sight are not essential to membership. as the burpose of the oociety is file study 0! good music, under the able leadership 9! Mr. A. C. Bennett, and Ill who are willing lo work and derive pleasure there- !rom will be ,welcome. heating tie building. Glencoe Public School closed lor sever- lldl}! this week, on accoum of deliy in making steam lining connections for led;- Iro- Glaooe Chm-ch. ‘. M. W. Darling D. D. Very aficcfiunately, Your pastor, Maren: W. Darling J’rimary Department It is better to decide a differenge between enemies than friends; for one friend ivill become an enemy; while one of our enemies will become a' friend Experience teaches that the only friends we can call our own, who can have no change,’are those over whom the grave has closed. The seal of death is the seal of friendship , ‘ We take care of our health; we lay up money; we make our roof tight and our clothing sufficient, but who pro- vides wisely. that he shall not be want- ing' tn the best property of all. friends? To lme a friend with all his faults. to as- sociate with the good' no order to be good. to‘work in order; to rest, to d” right in spite of consequences, and good irrespective of persons. that shall bring thee juy. 50 live with thy friend that if he becomes thine enemy he can do thee no harm. ’ Thy-friend has a friend and thy friend's friend has a friend. So be discreet. Happy is he who finds 5 friend. Without " that second self one lives but half a life. ' If you would not have your enemy know your secret tell it not to your friend. ' Whoever knows how to return a kind- nes he has received must be a friend above all price. We know the value of a fortune when we have gained it, and that of a friend when we have lost it. Whatever the number of a man’s friends, there will be'times in his life when he has none too many. True friends visit us in prosperity only .when'invited,., but in adversity they come without invitation. Behave always toward your friends with as much politeness and delicacy as you (lid In the early stages of your friend-‘ . ship. ‘. We can never wish for too much happi~ ness for our friends, for It happens that some of it always spills before it rea- ‘ ches them. We do not appreciate our friends until ‘ they 'are gone. When‘we bid thetn fareivelly then indeed. we begin to keep them company. Sweet is the memory of departed friends. , 'Like the mellow rays of the declining - sun, it falls tenderly vet steadily on the tunes. We talk of choosing friends, but triends are self- elected. True happiness cousin! not in the multi- tude of lriends, but in the worth and choice When going up the hill of_ prosperity may you never meet your lriends com- ing down. Friends 'are those who are willing to bear smut: in alt our fault: and failing; It is well there is not one without a fault, for he would have no friends in the world- Nothing shows one who his friends are like prosperity. Summer friends vanish when the cash it drained to the dregs. If you Would have friends first learn to do without them [It is chance i that makes men brothers. but been that makes men friends. Defend me from my. friends. 1 can de- fend myself from my enemies. . The want of all countries is the one where l have no friends. ' Be blind to the failing: of your friends, but not to their vices. Friends are like fiddleâ€"strings: thev must not be drawn too taut. ‘ Friends are the thermometers by which ye may judge the temperature ofour iot- True friends appear less moved than counterfeit. Friends and flowers are charming while they last. Fire and water prennt more necessary than friends. A needle' 5 eye is mde enough for two friends a fue. A thousand friendsare few: one foe many. 0! friends however humble scorn notone. Friends. like mum, fail us at bud passes. The friends of our friends are our friends. True friends have no solitary joy: or sorrows. Fonune makes friends. Misfortune tries Neither procure not part with friends in Dear friends are great riches. He makes no friends who r FRIENDS neVer This method of brain development through the culture 0! the senees teechee the child to observe closely. to hear ac- curately. to recognize adore, develops a normal taste and delicate touch. Call it Advanced Kindergarten if preferred the method not the name is important but do not handicap the child through, life by denying him the things that belongto and mythological, .tbat have been told him, all the gems of literature that he has leamed are in books. some day the ‘desire to read for himself Seawakened ‘and it is soon accomplieh'ed. not letter by letter, word by iord, nor even by short unmeaning sentences repeated over and over, but the brain has been deve- loped. the intensedesire and interest are there and It is accomplished. we Scared)" know how. 1 ' Let him learn to read as he learned to walk and talk, not at the enct age at which some one else accomplithed it, not when some one eke thought he ought to do it. but when he had acquired sufficient strength and desire for it. He "knows that all these delighdul “cries, historical He must haye Inna work adapted to ihis ability and here he gets idndamenul conceptibns of number. but avoidubetract proposiiions. The brain centers contmlv ling the reasoning faculties, we ere told by eminent scientim. dn ‘not develop umil maturity and any efion on the pm of the young child to use them only ree- ults in dwarfing and stamina. Garden- ing (00 will give lu'm many new end de- lightful experiences. ' Childhood if: time of activity; it: na- tural interests are those of sense: its law ‘0! development. tell pmmpted creative activity. To meet this the child moat not be too cloa'ely confined in the achool reom but must be abroad with nature withateacher at hand who is alert to take advantage of the easily aroused in~ terest and giveaimple leaaona in botany. geology, geography'and all that pertain: to the life that in teeming about them. To those who are not wholly satisfied with present new methods Organic Education appeal: as safer 1nd uner in many ways. It studies the natural coder 9! development. of the child and adapt! itself thereto. ‘V ”Thy trials and danger: abound: For it thou escapest being eaten, ' Thou can“ not escape being drowned.” No sooner the sentence was spoken Than lo. like an angel of love. ' I saw, to the waters beneath me. A lesllet descend from shove. lt glided serene on the stresmlet; 'Twal an ark to the poor little fly. Which, soon to the land resscending. . Spread its wings in the breeze. to 'dry. 0 sweet was the truth that was whispered, ‘ That mortals should never despair: For He. who tskes are of In inseetr Much more for H}. children will care. North Shore Nevaâ€"W Or. a bridge] was sanding one morning And watching the current roll by, When suddenly into the water _ There (cu en’unfonunate fly. The fishes that mm to the surface > Were looking for eomething to eat, And I :hought that the helpless. young Would surely afford them I treat. "Poor thing!" I 'exclaimed with mm- reports. “They nlso were shown that a central bank really would be In aid :0 the country banker whenever he wishes to obuin funds on securities he holds. A more ample opportnnily to study the merits 01 this plan will be given when the national ”The convention ‘of the American Banken‘ Astocintion. just. closed. won many bankers over to the third the central bank plan." said George M. Reynoidz. the retiring president of the omaniaetitim “finer: were those who thought tight Inch “gentral batik would baused u an and to Wall street, but they were convinqed there isno foundntion [or such I belief. Geo. M. Reynolds Is Encouraged A very convenient plank walk has ill“! been laid dnwn through the ravine to the Lake Share a! the tour"! Den Place. between the Mgc Lehh and Maynag’d propenie s. Lya. J. mum-Leona... Trust In commission begins inning ‘luaim is a mndmpliuud band- ful body. an inulligenuympathedc mind. a reverent spirit. Amongtheiewschoolsoftfl sortior ,thenorutslchildonenithe “radical isloatedst - PM Ali-s (The Shgle Tu . y Colony) Thistony isonthe Eastern Shared Mobile Boy. on the highest blul beings salt wster between New Jersey and Te- m. Founded flitoen years unto demon strste Henry George's theories. it hushed s steady growth and now numbers about seven hundred resident people with s floating population of seven] hundred both summer snd sinter. The elitnste'l delightful. the locstion line end with phy- sicsl conditions favorable when mid s better place be (on id for en idesl school than in such surroundings where the very sirischsmedwithreiormfleu? Doths reformers snree 0. no! howcould they? they are to individual. but the town pro~ spers and the school (rows. Briefly stnnmedltpthese sretbettnique conditions that prevail in the school, no books In thehsndsottbepupfls untilst least ten yesrs of age; no mmlrsstions lorentrsnceorfnrp-slng immanen- ‘de to another. the child is given the work {or which he is ready: individuality pres- erved: health the first eonsiderstion. This school is known as the Coming Me~ modal College of Omnic Education snd enters upon its third vest in October. lt ism-educational and oflers courses boat the Kindergsrten through the College beside a or.'e yesr Pmleuionsl£ourse to high school grsdustes desiring to become teachers. lve and develop the defective will In grater memre keep the mung child More than one Lu had the clever vi- sion olwhn a when! Ihoukl henna many attempts in the fight direction have been made for abnormal children but it is only the let who have come no see that what will benefit the 001mm,}- «he: and to many an a am: new: nnin lnnnideal system lhc ml: I. well as the mung must he considered. the course of study fitted to the chiid not the child fitted to the came «I study. >A nonmfly bright child can duo-“l. cient menu! work' In six hum each day Indneechnohomemhno night-wk. minimal to both mind and body while the dull child surely needs more helo in schwl from the teacher and will not be ‘in the least benefined by Me hum nnd wnrry lest he tail the next dcy. Zuni. nalium are d doubdul value In detemfin- ing the degree 0! knowledge one poe- Children educated in this my will Uh!!! taught to use books a! ten or perhaps twelve years of age. noun outtake and pass thosé uho have been in the grind to many yum. childhood and tor these mm the! thin: at youth. He is not a little III". the it not a miniature mm but both are children with the emit: nervous sys- tem in an unripe Condition Ind it can nature perlcctly only a it in given the pmper envimwuem. DENTIST 09mm I. W. Unicorn“! Bonn: 0:. IL. 10 Up. In. Phone I“! BYRON J: BTIVINS, Plot Ian: I to.) I'M-It Clue w!“ MSW Opp. N. W. Depot Highland Pad; HIGHLAND PARK St. John. Ave ILLINOIS ODD. m on» Phone 77 Print. Plan I“! DR. B A. HAMILTON DR. lAMES WATSON BWM