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m Sights are Ilw'eisur) tum-muse a lumen! dtw not [run-l In a strmum‘ltne. hut. under the tndueut-e or urmtty and the» (inn. begins to drup alumst us soon as it leaves the muzzle Hm; the (mile! or the Hrttmh Aservh-e rm.» dmps «Ix inches in thv first HI! mrvls, hut win-n It is uune 200 yurds It mu have drop- ped tml twmve “It'llt‘fl. hut twd I'm-L The drug) nn-rvuses by Ieupsnnd buunds with the ‘Il‘lfllll'e. Were there no sights nu thc- rifle and you \vuute-d to an a umrk ul 21K) yards you would clearly hnve to aim two feel uboh: It. This would he awkward. fur ymt would haw stuhl of the mark alum) at. to suy nothing or the ditflvulty of mrrw-tly estimating a distance of two fret M I”! yards. T‘io Drop of tho Bullet In In thM ' Maku Thcm Ncccuary. The average person H asked to ex- plnln why a (rifle ls slghted‘wauld prob- nm; be unable to do so beyond same ragw- remark :Ilmut tnkmu rurrw‘l Mm. Tho Market in Caull. i ()rimim- Tmn-s-I'ivuyune. We believe that there is still some! A's "m 3 ‘market for caul- amon sailo who} 9" ‘ ' _ Retain their belief in tbezetflcacyof the I "NOW. Tummy. this little story» an”; membranes as a protection against I_""he "in {mm and a spanking £99}!!- lbipwreck and dmwning. sauce, otiNOW- whats a 'spanking teen)? ” “Cauls For Sale Within" were to be "' “0"- My pa and man m "' seen revenuy in windows in the vicin- Bullimnre American. try of the docks of both London andE - Liverpool, but It In some time since? _ Adrenalin, Vanna AR. we baVe noticed an advertisement of a Professorâ€"Bu Inn-hill! "9' ‘50.“ cool for sale in the daily press. It may discovered on Venus? Studentâ€"No. be remarked that the sale of cuts, on Ctr: then has notâ€"11' the picture. are far from being a very angient custom. W404“ In a comparatively modern innovation 1 ‘ The witchcraft of the middle ages do l That u‘cuon I: not warrant.» which clued uninlt the caui retaining nay either blushes to be: a blazing or. virtue whutever it parted with by gift having succeeded. does not present I or sale to any but a member 0-! the cullg‘l kindralâ€"Londod‘lm no“. Th» firm: ul' :1 rifle enable you In twp nmr eye on [be umrk. ultlluuflfl' m muzzle ur the rldo is m-luany pulm- Im: above n. The llun'uhle slMe of the hall'kfiiuhl tumbles you uu’toumnvul- ; I; to point the muzzle just so many; fem nmve the mark aimed at u Isi DHI‘Ssflry to counteract the known? drnp or the bullet at various angelâ€"E Londuu Answers. i Telephones Highland Park 17 We Keep the Best that Moneycan Buy W'e aléo handle all kinds of Bililding Material Highland Park Fuel Co. HERMAN DENZBL. Pr" 102 N. Fin! St. Telephone 335 ALL BRANCHES Tin, Copper, Sheet Metal, Furnace Work 15 West Elm Place E Start the New Year Right Give us a trial order and be convinced North Shore Fuel Supply Co. Telephone 67 Maintained by Firs1 Church of Christ. RIFLE SIGHTS. 2 You are Cordially Invited ‘. to make use of the privileges of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING now 119 East Central Avenue Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5» p. m. Every day except Sunday O’NEILL’S TIN SHOP Buy Yqu Building Mfitnglal, Hay, Grain and Fuel of1 W. H. MlLLAR,‘ Manager 230 N. St. Johni Ave. Teaching Cuba to Kill. ”are you ewr set-n a cut rntr‘h I mouse and hand It over to her klttn-nn tu [em-h them how to klll? \\'VII_ 3 tlzer ls men-1y a Dig Out. and file teuvhw her (‘uhs ulmust 1n the mum Why. only not wlth Ink-e An Emu In Ilizln otfiN-r “'lllIlNN-d n m-Mw u! ”I“ kind An nlll luull Illmbll hnd ln-rll Hw x'ln-tlm, uhd llu- tlurc-m. hml dI‘Mlu 1 him by Im-nkiuu one of llll tun-Ir l just ln-luw the KllPt‘ She net‘rr lmlrh vl thv throat thr' umml plan-(- 01 wlnux but allowed Ilw cubs [u worn tlw dln uhlo-d nninml The eyewltm-u ro-mlq‘u that the «1”»: urtvd exartlr llkn- klllo-nfl mlvnuw-«l uml rvtn-ulvd and “warm-0 the \‘ll'tllll. all the tlme mewluz and snnrllnn. while the tlgrvss ant umnr uy_ Wlltt-hlm: ttwlr :Illnt'h ulniroccusmunlu glvlng the him“ u lplnw wlth her paw when he shmved undue activity. The Element of ChIHCO. i Human [H‘ngvss mtgm he otherwise define“! as human sum-ecu In mluumz my: the Helm-m or (-lmm-e. In m-In-m-v rlmrv ls sulnslilutiun of exm-hturlr 10' me prmmlw urcldvms 0! ”Ir mm or thumb, Just us in philmnpht mm! mm uls. lru ‘ and umrum ruzm um) wmmz/‘rn- lwlng unswutlwd ,rrmn (ht-Ir volts of nnwrtmuty and am .‘Ivnr ly In opposition to Hlt'h aim-r. u. other “‘Urlli, tlw mumbling spirit In M1- is leis und less (-numenanwa and cum hm. um-e rnshmunllle. ls mvw tut-nu awn If: the must lnnm‘eut forum â€"-New ()rlmms Tmn-s-I'lvuyune. _ Adrenalin, Vanu- An. ‘ Professorâ€"Bu anything ever boon discovered on Venus? Studentâ€"No. Ctr: then has notâ€"11' the picture. are «fleetâ€"Jud“ either blushe- to be: a blazing or. having succeeded. does not present I thanksgim.â€"Qnulu Scientist, of Highland Park Lnké Forest 216 1 FOR SALE Touage and lot near lake, ’ north end of Highland Park; also a new i7-room bungalow on Forest Aux. lot 50x .2140. also tvw vacant 50-1001 lots on Lm- ooln Ave. and one on Oakwood Ave. Bar- :ga ins for qunck deals. N. A. Aldridge. r sklne Bank Bldg. 45 } FOR SALEâ€"Long, beaulilul coastelr sled seats 17, buill lor coasting or sleighmg. l blrong construction; cost 385 new. Makc‘ I engagement to see II. Write A. H. Stiles, l 1431 Balmoral Ave.. Chicago, Ill. v46pd +Eumxum Acmif- Women do. oirinzw k, should mister, With me. If; m n help nddreoo Mn. Geo. Smith: In, over Schumacher'a druf store. Tel. ‘ 320. D6 t! EMPLOYMENT AGENCY -â€"F 1 r I t clan help remind to: ill hous‘chold positions. Employment éot .11 kind: for women :nd girl; Mn. '1‘. Val-h, 238 N. First St, ‘nur Elp Pines. Tel. W «Am Want-arm kinds offend. hula Ammunmd 37m tweak. Altefirtt on that: notice. Appi 124 .mms-w‘; Avgtelcphonem “.1. M. Dentin;i FDR SALE-CMce 50-“. lots in our new aubdivision alunr’g Wankega‘n Ave.. north of Vine Aye. Price $300 and upwards; terms $50 or more; cash Malice. Easy payments. 0. A. Lewis go" Room 218 Reaper Block. Clark and Washington Sta. or 2156 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago D X4 :1 FOR SALE ‘Beautiful new 5-ioom bun- galow at 25 Onwentsia Ave., large rooms, demrated throughout; fine bathroom. cement cellar. furnace hear. hot and wld water connections; ‘w-hite enameled plumbing fixtures; latest electric light fixtures; shades and screens for all win- dows; screened porch. Price $3250.00, easy payments it desired. 0. A. Lewis Co., Room 218 Reaper Block, 105N.Clark St. Chicago. lll. . -\ ‘ D 2 If FUR SKLEâ€"Shoflinger pianos and M. Schulz Cu. pianos. also player plfiw) in both makes. Will rent or sell on easy payments. Scnd your tuning order here. Aldens' Plano Shop. 313 So. Gem-see St. Waukegan. [11. Phone 395» D8.“ FOR SALE-‘0ne station carriage wuh two inside seats. one doumc sleigh and xwo saddles. 626 Prospect Ave. Tel. 19‘ M45 FOR SALE. FARMERS, AHEMNâ€"A fine chrnsev bull calf, ten weeks old; can be seen at 0‘ H. Mdrgan‘s barn. 238 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘ z ' 45 pd FOR Rain FOR RENTâ€"Safety deposit boxes and vault space for storage of trunks, etc.._at the Erskine Bank. D 22 tf ._ r_ FOR RENT-Steam heated apartment. 6 rooms and bath; Iwo extra room: II de- sired. 47 St. Johns Ave.. phones 49 and 199. F. P Hawkins. . D3 tf FOR RENT- 5 room flat at 212 W Vine Ave” also houses for sale In His hl nd Park and Highwood. Tel. 711- M. DE“ FOR RENT-Furnished rooms {or light housekeeping, two and three connecting rooms with private gas meter. From $2.50 to $5.00 per week. Address 231 N. St. John's Ave. N FOR RENT~8-room houses from $30 to $40 monthly; also houses from $75 to $200 monthly. Furnished houses from $125 to $500 monthly. N. A.Aldridge, Erskine Bank Bldg. 45 WANTED~A brown wicker baby car- riage. Tel. 821-]. Will the party that called 772-W from Chicago, call 821-J. 45 FOR RENTiFumished room. Address 338 W. Central Ave. Tel. 798-W. 45 pd WVNTEDâ€"Sewing by experienced seam- stress. Tel. 728-R. D 7 ti WANTEDâ€"Dressmaking by the day or at home. Emma Steffen. 207 N. Second St. Tel. 794M. ' 09 (I Mrs. M. Robinson. practical nursg, 2347 Prairie Ase. , Ekanston Tel. Evanston 3518- W . ‘ 40.45 WANTEDâ€"By cash customer. an 80 or 100 acre improVed farm, north. west or south of Decrfield, will pay between $125 and 51504 Address James Dufiy, I35 E. Central Ave.. Highland Park. Tel. Highland Park 79. 45 WANTEDâ€"A bargain in modern High- land Park residence; east of C. N. W. R. R . not over one half mile from depot. House must contain from 9 m 11 rooms. size 0! lot approximately 100x200 feet. F’urchaser will make quick deal. No brokers need rep1y. Address P. O. Box 735. Highland Park. 45 WANTEDâ€"First class laundress by the week. 59 a week; also girl for general housework. wages $8 a week. Apply J‘ M. Donsing. 124 S. First St Tel. 2645. 45 LOST LUST -A bunch of keys while coasting on W. Laurel Ave, Monday evening. Jan. 4th. Reward if {eturned to Dr. E. D Fritsch. Tel. 1105. - 45 pd SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Bin good relia- b'e couple, housman and butler, wile cook with good references. Tel. Evan- st‘on 3321 W. Address 1912 Asbury Ave. SH‘UATION WANTEDâ€" By young girl who can cook. Address 195 Lake Blufi Pt 0. 45 pd “‘13ng Inch. h and 1nd dam Ian my flung r opium {moo In “her nu Invent |I profit“ Commnmrn. Hon. pthcuz comm.“ on Puenu Will Mafia ”ma-10!“ Wig}! “W Mom Ithctl con iLhL‘Imm on Puen‘ nut fret. u m : um swarm. PmnuA mun - b Inn A non SM fk HI MISCELLANEOUS. HELP WANTED mos SALE Ill. {WW3}: D494! naive g A Continued from First Page :tain it as a habit, is the oeject of all re- ‘ ligiousand-philosophical endeavor. For this reason it is universally recognized that in order to produce good moral 5 results it is necessary that moral teach- ' ing should be carried on, and in accord- ance with this necessity people are taught to guard themselves against evil thoughts whether audible or siient. ls there not ;the same necessity to guard against the thoughts of disease? What must then be ithe conclusion as to the (present effort ‘ made through the press and elsewhere I to instil the belief ot aieease into child- ] ren. and others, by" means of processes i that are called educational? If it were not obvious that such efiorts are basically wrong the results of the last 10 years prove them to be so. The advocates of such systems themselves admit that the diseases, which‘such so called education was aimed to mitigate or destroy, have increased enormously in that decade, and any one who has ob- served carefully the influence of thought in human history should have no diffi- culty in perceiving that such results would necessarily [allow such a wrong system; (or, if one is to learn about 1 dis- ease and the constantly (shifting theo- ries which characterize medical science in orderxto guard himself against disease ‘ if one is to betorced to build up in his own thought images'of disease and germs and microbes and bacilli through the use of charts and experiments in the labora- tory and other tmeans in order to be 1 healthy, why would it not be as necess- ary to familiarize the young, and others. With all the vices and sins that charact- rlze depravity. in order that. they may thereby gain in virtue and morality? . if it be true, as experience has proved % beyond any doubt, that moral education! 1 and high ideals tend to improve charact- 1 er, why is it not equally true that the ‘ inculcation of true ideas as to the origin. ‘cause and law of Being tends to improve health, and that contrary teaching tends to produce disease? Notwithstanding the somewhat cam- mon notion that Christian Scienctlsts op- pose sanitation and hygiene, the fact is that they are enthusiastic believers in, and advocates of both. Scrupulous clean liness in everything is a rule among those who practise Christian Science They require not only 'personal cleanli- ness but 'clean air. clean food. clean streets. clean water, clean clothing, clean houses. and that everything be clean with which they may be auociated (r surrounded. And when all this is done; Christian Scientists are still unsatisfied, for Christian Science shows that little has been accomplished in the nature of true hygiene. and verylittlethat is worthy of the name of sanitation. until the hu- man mind itself is cleaned out and kept clean. Jesus stated this fact more strongly than any one else could, and Christian Science practise has proved conclusively that to the extent that the human mind is emptied of fear, malice, envy. hatred. revenge. evil thinking, evil speaking. and all the beliefs of vice and sin and disease, just to that extent is a true sanitary sys- tem being established. V And furthermore Christian Science has proved in‘ianum- erable instances that when such a sys- tem of hygiene. purely mental. is call} lished, all of the world's hygienic require-l menu ire more than tulfilled, and justf in that proportion also is the law ofl health unmistakably and permanentlyJ established. both individually and ool~ lectively. i l The human body never gets ill becaunq of any inherent capacity to do no. Tq’ put it exactly as it is, the human body‘ does not know enough to Infler. De: print! of mind it never enlist-.111 Scienceand ulthnnd Mothei'worh Mrs. Eddy most clearly net foul: the fnctthntiti Lhehumnnormonnl lane of thing: that sufien.‘ The mom! mind. mulled. is the Meter, and the hat enabled thousands of. people through her books to prove thatimmcrulxubdhngh. Theobjection mtdeto thin il dun-‘1» CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE ‘ RU‘TZ‘ TOP BURNER LIGHTER. . NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANgz The 1915 Designs Embody' Many New Features For Further Details Tel. 194 l the effect that you cannot have thought; . without a thinker, and this contention Is 3 based upon the supposition that a person is a thinker by means of a mind which 3 he contains. Christian Science shows: that Mind Is infinite. and cannot be con- tained.1‘he divine Mind is the primary i I and only thinker. When we learn to ’think WIth that Mind which Mr: Eddyi in Science and Health declares to be the ‘ [only Mind of man. then what we call i our mind will be so purified and regen- ierated as to manifest the omlnpotenceI ‘0! good In healing the sick as well as in i saving the sinner. Z One who really apprehends anything of Truth knows that it is mental and that being without beginning or end or any kind of measurement. it must be‘ progressive in our experience. The ap- plication of it cannot even be formulated and so tar (tom being mechaaial is it. that the perception of today ia but the stepping-stone to the greater understand- ing of tomorrow. The thought which constitutes the healing process of Chris- tian Science is not less scientific because of its progreaive nature; on the contrary. it is more scientific on that amount aince it is more apontamous and original. The divine Mind. as we apprehend it more and more, means to us neceasarily the very acme of originality. 'There is no ilimit to the possibilities of the enlighten- ment which the study and practice of Christian Science brings For tin-mm nofor ulna are possible in the mental proc of Christian Science healing. ' \ Mra. Eddy’a Discovery ,We are apt to think of revelation as :something impoeed upon man by God. ‘but a more oonaistant understanding of the word ahovn that its meaning. is best apprehended when one underatanda its naturalness. That Mary Baker Eddy was inspired “when she discovered and set forth'the truth of Christian Science cannot be doubted, and yet that inspira- tion. that revelation, required first re- ceptivity. It was this readiness. this ceao‘eless respomiv‘enecs to divine. Mind which characterized her whole career and made her the leader of the most tar-rea hing religious and scientific movement that the world has known. It was this same responsiveness which has made Chris- fianity a science resulting in such untold benefits to mankind that thousands of people spontaneously reverence anti love the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy. Guild. Plum H at Bctwoon 250.000 Md ‘ 500.000 You". In Mr: Wurk. "The Antiquity 0! Man In Europe." Professor Juum (Settle ongdmbnrgh university deviates an {NIH that man this lunnluu-d' Europe heurwn 2?”,ch and human years. All such euumntu In: based on gm 10mm! fuvu. Mfl‘h an the rule a! wan-o sedhnem ls depushed or all which sul- aKliIllesl grow. that are w-ry ham to delemnme wllb any uwurm-y. hm no nm- nnw duubu [tun umu m fur Older than inen of «more ongnmuy supp-u ed him to he. “When we finem." My! 1mm Geikle. "on the many geogupmm chunueu (but man an wane-ted mo sutmwrgence and vegetation or enor- mous tracts. the erosion or valleys and general lowering of the undies a, dc- nudaflon. when w. mnsmr‘mn no ads lived through a mew-non of stu- pendous climatic newluuom: that no but; teen widely contrasted flora and nub” llteffiltel, occupying our conw cent-naming. steppe-Hand grunt tor- estg succeeding up!) “he! mm and luluâ€"walnut! he! convinced an: to. few momma ”In that ha" elapsed since the downnu of Babylonian. A.- quan no 3319th empire- m as nothing compared with the bug Icons mm mm tho ”was: mo- 0! III- , 28:3 2.... Jflo 382.53. B: a. 911...!- I!» 5.25.... 3â€"333 39% IE LI:- nlol ‘ if. a! a 9. :89ng ”1:” tho antiwar: of pal-umb- b lnlmpvo.’ A ANTIOUITY 0F MANKWD. With a Violin Meg-I the 21mg Which We Magicat An Englisbwomag residmg in one evening found her hnrmr (m “é: huge cobra bad ca! use]! about :. ‘ veranda mils. near i'hich she sat .2 ‘ lug the violin" Sbé was-”two near snake to run withiety, 563 she .. tinned playiug‘ w 1e she gra'dw edged anm. At t her only . was to keep the cr ture thus'en . while she maped. ut when she V influx! a safer (3 Dee and - - fascinated by the _, nwonted night strange inspirationg pelted her. : played air after airfif different at Ger. The elfect was aggkal. Thu ml behaved like an 1. hot blood: disciple of Pagan § Every mm in the music. whet, ' of \olung‘e on tone. produced I fly a W in; change in the a tude of the coll: If she played a UV dance it I'm its body sideways :1 quick time u yet In graceful cu Oncosbem a number of false otea In rapid ll ceulon on purpose: The cobra wine: and wfitbed m p61: as If gnaw struck with a "whim; Mei] firth-pt u rty. clean and d cent through the ngth of an ohl quiousneu to we ‘olfimon whk‘h t1 prophets of indlvt sham are in w haste to deplore. . e social code, 1 doubt. always In jvlvea murh in“ quncy. much stun Ity. some hypoc (y and some wig-k 983: but. taken I and large. the ‘ure :9 of its preset! flan! has probnblvgbeen higher In 1 cry nge‘thau the a rage of uudtrecv and unfettered dhtdnal Impuh Many of the thin embodied tn th wide ranging. mu! furious thing a ed the senseof theyommuntty are u donhtodly right. :1 they were on ,lhe dis actions of role Inhmrttjel the discoverk-s or arlm indhfldm -O. “'. Flrkhm in tluntk‘ Monthly. Thus the cream huod’ like a In: mudcmn w! the l . getting fired the sport. gradual! moved haul! n the:- quad further a then made u w den bolmmo her .m and bungtd :1 door, leaving the ’ n to wander d con-01.1w to Its Miran the newt-u don Chronicle. THE LADY ANé THE c031 _ “A Pocé Pod." ;‘ One nfternmn Rrfiwniu: mm .0 H on huh Kinhx‘h :12: mused M! W! A l'ld\ “:3?! “ant” ' «In her 0007'“! and lw :Nkui her 6 dinm him u 11 huus». She would 9‘ t LP” him. tmtl fen-d In loak ft m' fur him in MI m-lury. and mm; > :11 um. um» bo- ptodm-al n din-v my, um! was. they found out m be wnuu'fl know. and (tn-n a mum mm In 11 doorstep again so :n she .mnd not out tn Mm thv dlrvvlinh In- Ind w ill He thanked her. \\ .m duu‘ll xlu- nq hefltutvd and the turned imd ml back to her. snyim: "IN-rum": you ll like to know 10 w nu _\uu lune M so kind. I am a )or pun-L and I mum- Is Robeft B 'uing‘ “~“uunl liter Gazette. Royal satin M Engtand.‘ The Royal Sun-1v nr Enuzund U oldnt and mun-1 mmnuu um hotly. alt-em 8w urn AvnIim! Mom-a. In the w Id 1: mm «fl lied jn “Hfi, and er} mm w mm but {im- :hmrmher 6' Benjamin Pmnknn an mg mm Al Mamember. ‘ ’ “u. 1 see; he‘- â€"“WMub 0‘: the WHO Womanâ€"What - ' vou 1m ward? Small Ed rdl-l‘m run You said I am»: «can! ‘II II when angry. Mm ‘ m-i‘en, l h I did. Small Ward We“. counted over ‘50.: I‘m madden when l_itum-d.â€" mgu Sen. Placu Him. “My fltbers H on the a. to. Which I- going 0 hate loam. driven we": pm (1 a for me 63: And E 0d It. th-Dldn‘t it' In In II that you won an nut-Hod? Maod- , but Ju amazed to "In" through 1 Con Tune. 3 ENAM LED DOORP NELS p The Sula Codo. Funny ,ydoflw RVII I W. M‘ roma} re: nod be d co! _ i e r-nnw mu In! not slw rumd w I’im‘t In- Ind to M mx dawn tlw It! turned and m' “ I‘vrhmm you ll r”? 58.