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Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Becker hue rammed {mm French Lick Springs When they have been for several weeks. M womgn, like canned goods. never should be dated. ~ Rev, and MILK. W.‘ Darling have as their gum Mr. and Mrs. Charles:Darling of Fm: N' Y' Miss Anna Clark of Ripon, Wisgzonsin, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Shaw. leveral yeah. ‘ Gilbert Johnson has returned to the University of Iliinois after spending Thanksgiving with h‘s parents Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. johnson. 'Miss Bessie Park was hostesyj ata luncheon on Wednesday Iftcrnoon. H. M. Robinson who has been in De- troit on a’ busiriess trip has returned to Miss Fraqces Hurfiord spent theTbankr giving holidays with her parents. She has resumed her study at the University of. Illinois. Ben Newhall has returned to :Glencoe titer havmg been away tor a month’s trip. The Cherry Mine sufferers will receive over $80.00, collect¢d by the Sunday shoe! children of the Glencoe Congrega- tionalSundav School last Sunday, and by "he special church collection asked for this special purpose. O. R. Barqett has returned from Wash. gton, _D. C., where he has been for Some one is penistendy and malicious- !y suturing pieces of broken glass on the sidewalks in various places about At the regular meeting of the Woman‘s Guild of the Glencoe Congregational church last Thursday afternoon, the ladies presented Mrs. Darling with a gold necklace as a token of afiectign and ea- teem for their friend and cp-worker. Dr. and Mrs. Darling expect to go to Cali-1 fomia early in the New Year. The Methodist: have arranged for a Sunday evening service a the Woman's Library Club. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mortimer of Glencoe entertained a large company of their Nnrth Shore friends. Thursday night a the 'VVinnctka Club. at dancing. Dean Pirdee of the Episcopal church 0! Glencoe has been granted a leave of absence for one year, ' The Primary department of the Glen- coe Congregational Sunday School for- warded 84.86 last Sunday to the Cluldren's Aid Society of Illinois, a thanksgiving Mrs. Archie Machish has returned to Glencoc after an absence ‘of three months in Europe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B'ruegger were visitors in Glcncoe las‘t week at the Dehng s [ NEWS r”.-- - o---‘ o GLEN COE o and Also Perfumes, Soaps, Books Ink- stands, Ready-fill Fountain Pens, Pipes, Cigars, Caddies. Gold and Silver Plated Jewel boxes, Toilet Sets, Match boxes, Etc., 1 I Never talk about your sicknesses. or mention your “symptoms." If you had a sleepless night, what earthlv good can you do by telling about it? How will the world be made better or more joyous by knowing that you heard the clock strikeevery time until four in the morn- ing? You can only throw a damper on the spirits of other: by giving them de~ tailed information as to how many times you turned over or sat ue in bed; how your back ached or your feet cramped until you almost “belies-ed" and so on. It doe: not make you any better to ad~ _ venise your miseries, and it does make ' other We worse. One oi the first things to be done In starting to life com etmctivety is to give up the habit oi seeking for sympathy. Lessons in Constructive Science Imagine two gentlemen'of the Middle Ages each fully armed with . sword and dagger meeting upon the street. One of lthem lifts one finger; the uther holds up three fingers. The 'first gentleman IS a Unitarian claiming that God Is one; the other gentleman is a Trinitarian, and is convinced that God is a triune Being. Father, Son and Holy Ghost. 50 the twu, after profound bows and salutes. engage in a sword duel to the death \Vhy?â€"Swami Vy'avananda In December Nautilus. The sympathy habit, once formed. is said: “God enters into every individual by a private door " What, then, is religion? Religien is man‘s effort to unite himself to God-to immerse himself in the Infinite One. And each nun, no matter what his reit- ‘ crated proieuions, no matter whether he ’be Vedantist. Buddhist. Roman Catholic or Episcopalianâ€"each man strives to‘ unite 'himselt to God in a different way. 1 So, you see\ there are really as many religions as there are 'men. But as one of your ’most clear~visioned seers has Religion. using the term in its truest sense, .is not merely an artificial {yuan of creeds, rites, ceremonial: and genu- flections. Religion is , more than that. It is not a set of laws or commandments for the purpose of regulating our con- duct. Religmn is more. much more, than that. Times are changing to such an extent that in five year: par§nts will be sent to bed for talking back. The man who‘ repeats everything ‘he hears liter 3 while doesn't hear anything worth repea'fing. You can never tell whether a public man has been a statesman on: a politician until his will glue; to probate. Sleep gives in strength what it takes in time. . Evcty man should have an aim in life but he should not spend too much time in aiming. All men art born equal but they soon get over it. In society. people try the hardest to please ,thosc who love themjeast. ln ordervto havé things come your way you must go after them. Miss .Grace BroWn has returned“: Glencoeaft'er spending a, month in 3):: South. . Dentin: , now days look down in the A new way to pay old debt: is to pay The Oriental Religions. HOLIDAY GIFTS fl yet: have built castle- in the. dr, put fohndadons under them. â€"â€".â€"â€". Half the work done in the world in to make thing- appear what they are not. ' v The Union Services at the Presbyterinn church were largely attended. Dr. Rob- ‘inson . of the McCormick Theologiml Seminary preached the sermon. Made In: furnished by the McCormick Semin- 11y qumne. Mr. ind 'Mrs. Holmes: Wk, have been visiting Hutchinson Indfamily. Mr. and Mn. A. R. 'Muhlke were sur- prised on their twenty- fifth anniversary when several of their iriendl came in to help them celebrate. john Wood'man‘amj Wiil Gnlloway re“ turned from their hunting trip well laden ‘ with quail to prove their ability as fine 1 ’A surprise was given Jim Waring on. last Friday evening when several of his friends announced the! they had come to help celebrate his binhdav. Cud- were played and an unusually enjoyable eve» ning wal spent; Isabel Kuist and Lou Smelzer of Chi- cago were the guests of Woodman Todd on Sunday. Miss Sadie Gallwoay was hostess at a luncheon and house shower In honor of Mrs. Beecham on In! Tuesday afternoon. Mn. John Suiadcr. Mn. Ono Shula and Miss Kate Erbe of Wisconsin hue been the guetts of Mr. and Mn. Aug. Mayfield. we cannot expect to draw anything out. In other words if you would have friends. be one younelf. If you would receive uncle of kindness, do them onto omen. If you would have kind words spoken of you, speak a kind word of the other man‘ once in a while. And keep a balance to your credit; IO you will notbeoveninwn.‘ ta: needy brother and in speaking kind words where they will avail much. But if we have done none 0! those things, if we have made no deposits in that bank. for a certain littn and presented it to the cashier. The cashier informed the man that he had never made a deposit in the bank and of course could draw nothing out of it. This magnets how menv of us have made a deposit in the Bank of Friendship. Every one can nuke I de- posit in- this Bank of Friendship. in good deeds done, in lending a helping hand ' A story is told of a man who was stand- ing in one of our banks when he saw a regullr customer of the bank step up to a desk, write out a check {or 1 mm of money. present it« to the cashier who counted out the amount. He though “that isvm any way to get money." So he stepped to the deck. wrote out a check hard to break. The desire to tell our _ troubles and 'receive commiseration grows almost irresitiblc if we indulge it; and yet the practice produces only evil results. To tell of a "bad” svmptom conveys a suggestion to the suboonciou: mind which tends to fix the symptom more firmly upon us, and make it per manent; and it atso tends to produce the [lame symptom in those u‘rho listen to us. And there can be no reason for telling our troubles except that we desire to be pitied. and no one who desires pity is in a constructive frame 01 mind.â€"â€"Wallace D. Wattles in December Nautilt'u. Telephone 200. Decrficld News central .4 venue Bank of Friendship Holmes of ' janétville. 1 Then unpaved in a wage“... "W W! I ridicule“ account 0! the loci. dent thick Well Shirley Sand owing mm M hen the minis}... m o! hilarious excitement. pm were unwed mlhevinnen. basket-ball. t lack race open [0 (reth- men,apotno nceopentulophmueg. mobsudemceiorju' .mduthm- legged neg (or unwind: up the m II? hm flu: mm in. Every one relaxed and find: jolly time mutiny night nher lchool inthe gymnasium. An _impromptu game of The second monthly musical recital ‘mcutrod u the High School 9n Thun- 1day. December 2. Mr. Dudley L. Smith rendered nvenl piano selections {mm the: men in his ml {mules mun- ner to the delight of the school. The High School plum to hue exer- cim suited to the season on Friday afternoon before the Xmas vacacim. Frictidl of the school vi“ be «Iconic. Mr. Sandwich readto the school re- cently an article by Principal Morrison of the McKinley High School. St. We. 'on High School fraternities.IHe ex~ prened the hope that seem Laocietiea will not gain a footing here now that they ”have been beniahed from practically every high achool in the country. Two busines- men, Mr. D. M. Erskine of the Enkine Bank. and Mr. Elm Rice of Lake Forest visited the High School ahd impacted the nut in the commercinl department on Fri-‘ 'dey. They came at the inwtatlon‘ of Mr. Sandwich. ldnched with the him and “mud vieited clean in “mph” typewritinn. book-keeping. and mmercialhw. The tchool appre- ciatee the Idvice and encouragement 0! such men of thin. Last Monday evening the teacher! ‘ met at Mr. Sandwick'a for] proieaaional ‘ and social purpoaea. Mr. Charlea F. Smitthheknanual training teacher. gave an , internal report okthe experiment which he conducted inzfleaaland. than he took the dulleat boya in the dty‘ schools. centered their work in arithme~ tic, English. geography. etc. about manualj'training and the industriea, and by means of frequent viaita toahopa and (actoriea ao quickened their interest and 1unlined their efiorta that theae dull boy: paced the city eaautinationa with marka higher than the average in other achools. Mr. Smith baa an intereating account of hia work in the April number of »the Manual Training Magazine. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. '0' Povcny fin betteti practice- the students a lemon in newspaper eng- genu'on which it is hoped they will not copy. Lat spring the Waukegun pl- penl gnu- mnn mum: of some poor widow's nun who was not allowed to grudunte from the Deedeld Towmhip High School beam of his poverty. This last even proieoed m live in mm o! the Ihcied boyâ€"- nane never known hen. Evidently Wuhan pu- pen have it in for Deerficid. are more flu. ‘ “Irwin-«Bey portraits. ltd-fin that} but in g nod madam, Md" ’0“? anoint-ac nowgnd .W a“ fuck. Plzotograpby, i9. 52;.“ 5“ .fi poem dun 'in “Mr. spit" u"