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Mei Tho OH Tim. Quill and the Art 0' Puning a Pain on It. Out" pen. the no loan! and except In rare old fashioned nuances. but people still use "penknlves"â€"â€"you mu we could 3W "i magic, at and books, but couldn’t get along without cooks didn’t have in mind u the executive instru- ment of the latter’s tal- ents, the rV'r-v ~~ _ no the name my day la the cutlery Itoro MIDâ€"but they do not use them to mic or mend pens. In fact. when ls more I min or wumun who knows how to put a point on u qulll? It was once In In which every man Ind to miner. though mum-n were generally had at It. us they are now at than-cums pencils. _Tl;"be 3H days the am quatlon asked of n schoolmaster wus the we whether he was skillful m pointing PublicServiceCo. qnuln. (or he had to sharpen the pens of Mn whole school and lm Idenmny In- struct his pupils In the art. Aim! There I! no modern pen 0! steel or gnld that II no Imooth. Io "rift. I0 allnrim: :- a good qulu pen. The writer I: very m of thu. for hu father used to tell m of handwriting has certainly (Inclined since the quill pen went out of use. The old fenow: could really write. We still pay them an nncomdoun trib- uu U ulna; 1 writer a “quill drum" and picturing the pen. when- ncwohnvowmhmnbunct mp- n-uuuo- of It. a c quillsâ€"New Yeti Id]. trieity hadn’t been lur- neaed u a veratile ser- vant. But nowadayu then people who think their din- ing room equipment incom- plete without it. Summer Address: On of M: um boa-uh! of alu- Irial appliancuâ€"lh luau-factu- m an]. that. 0a: of It: um ”of-l. You'd bl titrated with it Price $10 Upward Maintained by First Church FEMS OF THE PAST. of Northern Illinois Highland Park and Evanston Electric Chafing You are Oordially Invited ’ to make use of the privileges of the camsrmN SCIENCE READING Room 119 East Central Avenue Hourtho 121m..1t05p. m. Every dav exocot Sunday Dish will reopen October 4th Write for Circular ress: Lisbon, New Hampshire on buns!» Continued from page 1 made during their residence there. Hartford Theological Seminary was represented by one of its professors, the Rev. Dr. M. W. Jacobus. The Church at Summit. New Jersey, which for about twenty years had regarded Dr. Bergen as its missionary pastor, and had paid the Board his salary, was represented by the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Mot an, and by a member ‘of the session, Mr. William Henry. ,Grant. I represented our Board. Dr. Morgan conducted the services. and at Mrs. Bergen’s request, I made the address. Interment was made in the little cemetery in the village. You can imagine how tenderly we all felt. I have drawn up the following min- ute, which will be spread upon the rec- ords of the Board, and a copy of which I transmit to you herewith: “A great missionary passed to his reward in the death of the Rev. Paul I). Bergen, D.D., President 0! the Shantung Christian College, China, at Unionville. Connecticut, Sunday, Aug. 8th. Born at Bellefonmine. Ohio. July 19. 1860. and educated at Parsons Col- lege. Lake Forest University, Prince- ton and McCormick Theologiul Semi naries, he applied forjnd received up- pointment by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in June. 1883, and in September of that year he sailed for China. After thirty years-of re- markably active and efficient servxce, he returned no Ameriru in broken health and retired to a farm near Un- ionvllle, Conn. For a time his family and friends hoped that he would N- gain his health. but his physical strength had become too seriously Im- puired and afeer a gradual decline he passed nay. {mun T0 REV. PAUL 0. mm r “Dr. Bergen was I man of unusual beauty of Christian life and character Those who were most intimately as- sociated with him can think of no un- kind word that he ever spoke or any wrong act that.he ever committed. This gentleness of heart and manner was united to high intellectuul culture. He was a scholar of Wide range of thought and reading in English. and his~ knowledge of the (‘hinese language and classical literature was the mar- vel, not only of his missionary “350- ciates, but of'the Chinese themselves. for he spoke their difficult tongue with the fluency and accuracy of un educat- ed native of the country. His blame- lessness of conduct was not a nega- tive quality. He was a man of strong convictions, but he had the faculty of expressing them in such a way as .not to give needless offense. He la- bored with ability and energy, but ’with apparent ease. He had a large conception of the Gospel of ('hrist. He .believed with' all his heart in the preaching of the Word, iind for years he devoted himself to evangelistic work. superintending with apostolic ‘zeal a large number of out-station, among which he regularly itinerated. He saw, however, that if ('hina was ever to have a well i-xtalilished Church. there must be educated Chinese leaders to serve as pastors, evangelista and teachers. M» there- fore interested himself in education as well as evangelism. When the presidency of the important Shantung Christian College became vacant by the retirement of the Rev. Dr. CIlVln W. Mateer. Dr. Bergen. by the imme diate and unanimous suflrage of his associates and with the full approval 0! the Board; was elected to the presi- dency. He served in this high post with conspicuous ability and devotion until failing health compelled his re- turn to America about two years ago His presidency marked the happy (‘Im- summation d the union in higher edu- cational work in Shantung between the Presbyterian English Baptist and High Church Anglican Mission; Hie intelligence,_hin acholarship, his min- 1! II! Iuli 8m. arr-ml in in- Mt uuii. be had put um hl‘ mun-an) umnuer- and had lll'lm‘tkl \rl’\ “vii Hair-ml and “in-a lheir hush-u n-riini wefn-‘limrni- b l-I-uuli in (mi .‘ldil tlili ln- hml mmc Whi-n ll Inino- lllur lu ieaie be lid.) nut bin lmml ‘Llylllfl grill-nil; “(Midliyt I'\ e hmi a guild lllflt’."*llbl’ then. right while Iia young mother was beaming iwr amvmrll. be added hom-ail)‘-~";I “note lot better time than I emu-vied tn haterâ€"Indiana”) 11! New; A Benevolent Iduul. “Senator. i will: you Would give no a Job a: your private secretary." "Uh. lli} 1min" min-maul the on: nennmr "lit-n‘i um lulled up with the government vn'ice, Nothing to It Ruini- a young -|. Redd“. I hav- 'irowlud lbui putte- to I! too“- DCIC‘DHII. ot nghllnd ran md teachers. H9 there “His reward is surely great. The! whole Presbyterian Giurch will mourn; the departure from earth of this do} voted man of God who served hot e0' ably and so well. In China. thousands â€" of missionaries of all communions and multitudes of Chinese will venerate' his memory. Professors in Govern-l ‘ ment and private educstional institu- tions in various parts of China, and' other men high in the esteem of their. country, receiVed their education and spiritual inspiration under the presl-' dency of lir. Bergen. Among a large student body. every (‘hinese who has: been graduated from the Shantung. College is a Christian. No requirey ment of a Christian profession was“ made as a condition of grsduation. but ‘ the Christian tone of the institution hss been, and is. so marked. that if s Chinese was not s Christisn when he. LT? entered the Colleye, he became one BEN before his graduation. Surely it may .be ssid of Dr. Bergen. as of one of 0161,: that he walked with God» Those who there. wslked with him for s time were the WIS better {or his companionship. but we 9880". could go with him only to the edte o! The the valley, which was shadowed to us. which but not to him. He walked calmly and :srded joyously on. conscious only of pow-l tutor. in; light. We who remsin feel in his islsry. departure t summons to renewed ef-‘ r, the fort {or the great work of Christ in ember China to which he consecrated his lite. Henry; “The Board extended its prayerful I. Dr. sympathies to the bereaved relatives. s, and and especially to his sorrowin‘ wife. de the who was his ei‘licient helpmee-t during in the all his missionary life." on can I feel a specul sense of personal It. l0ss in the death of Dr. Bergen, {or during more than twenty years of my secretaryship l have had the privilege 'of association with him and l hsve learned to have lsrge confidence in ~ the soundness of his judgment and the ‘0 1"" thorough consecration of his spirit in "- ““1 life. l have no doubt that specinl me- ! the morial services will be held in Shan- “na- “ tung. and I shall be interested in hav- '. AWL ing some account of it in due time. I g min- he rec- which went forward In his work with An un- wavering (lid: Ind I joyous Christina experience which grow “opt Md stronger with the pulsing you". do not know whit Mrs, Bergen’l im- mediau' plan: are. “or non no with her, und 3190 her luster 1nd Dr. Ber-i gen's sister. though how long are In! one an guy. I do not know. Henry M is Our grief Ind large n in our sen-e of loan in the death of Dr. Ber- gen, we may yet thunk God, even in the midst of our sorrow. that we Md the privilege of knowing hxm und workmg wnh him, and We prly with special tenderneu for the Wife who must now walk on Without the comâ€" panionship of her denr husbnnd, Smcerely yours, Arthur J. Brown, For 8. UN. Brown wu obliged to leave be- fore fining this letter.) Curd ol Thanh We wxxh m thank our friends and whine: In! their kcndnru ehcm'n us in our late bereuvemcnl. and 11w for the beautiful fluxal “[134”ng when to 810p Advert-1mg An Enulhh )nurunl n-qumlrl a nun II-r of lhv NII’KI“LH(“I'Y‘(“UP‘ In :1 (ht-Ir Ul‘HIIUlH u-nvrruln; Hu‘ l~~nl [HM In “up ;n«ln~rn~lu'.r Ind Hu- hulk-um; ru-plh-t wvn- rum-Wm] \Vlwn lln- Impulnllun \cllneu to un. HM) Ind Hu- urnvrnlhm Hull running an art” you and nmvr hrurd of )on “up: 00ml“: cm “up: 00ml“: cm \\ hen )uu Inn 0 rum “u u! N er) bud“ whme llh- “Ill louvh yuun that you huu- better good: Ind lum-r prim Ibuu be um um anywlwre «be. When you In") making {urtum-I ml.- Iv Ihmuuh “10mm! "-4- 0! Im- m|lhty When you utnp um I] through (In- direct lm-nt. 0“" “‘fl and "In \"hen young-r and rrvv-Iu-r noun-I In your lluo u-Iw surfing up “'th Mm “out! nlber hnro yum mu} wn)’ nml mu vhnn Ilka mhlnv A Candid Call». A "bull In} had law-n (xx-n“! 9m. nmklng nu Iflrnmun (1|! with Ml mam-r u.- had n-I-ollvd rem-menu: nn-r the rulim: bulhn'nt mum; "AI, \\ In! yam u..ul lu wake m:- Ku lbs-n. for”: She h un'l nuy hunt and h wuu‘l “'hru II Inlno- lllur lu |ea\e be how nut Mn lmml mylng gall-ml; “Goudhy: I'\ :- hml a mu! (‘IDQ’NWIINJ (hen. Hum while It: young mother was henmllu: lwr nmvmrll. be added [runway-«m “hob: lot truer Haw [ban l run-11rd m MYeVâ€"lndhnlw Us New; Mas V] F Rnunflml. Mr JAMEV Hu ums One Man‘s Coho-no Whoa H- '00“ Ni. Clonal Woo Din-inking. What one man an whrn h. dbcovw ad Ml ell-Ital I'll uhrtnnn‘ la told Ill (be Ann-firm Magnum “A Idem! k-l me lulu n m a! nu flux-mu! mummy whk-h Itrttu D. u tunable. Hr Id of "HM" 130. With a mall funny. and tu- n home of arm I ,nr. Me In- put by I h- lbuuund doll-m m- invntmonu nu In gm «its! neutrinos. In gm «its! neutrinos. “A! the end of every It: you". be am out cur", the "In. 0! MI ptulhfly. End: Ihll'? of um. ”Pb bond n rationed M In N! DIM W. And (In uh run. 0! II- but in 0th u the tow-n “on, 1b W awn-1n tumo- of MI “I" .0 not 5“ Ille In-unnw The new“ a nu cupi- ul winch Imuld in lull-mo tot m aux-pun or m- wfle and chudms should be tuddenly dk. "A! n» in! tan-c rot-molar my (new round that ll. equal no .hrmtin: There hid be" dorm”- In Prfluln Ito- kl Ind boob and I fIIMn‘ “a In the ulue of m- ull came. Whu dsd he do? Conan-truth mu- ulr? So! u an [10 ml to n lit-l. sumac. company and took on! I palm tar.- eoou‘h mom than to m :1» amino In »- mum Omani!"- ly out“. It can In. very Mb! Rum-mtmummfl Rhona-MFMuwn mmwnm' HIAICIAL ECOIOIY. OluFaflfineofShoesmeenéldWomw J. A. Blomclahl Atta to the motor of your washing ma; chine it :will do 3 'or 4 days work in one. Heated ‘with an, efficient and economical. As} the Gas Company for further information Our variety of styles aye at- tractive and at prices to suit everybody’s pocketbook Wu carefully elected end only the beat vulues and styles were pure Best value: in Women's $3.00, $3.50 $4.00 Bent v'ulueu in Men's $3.50, $4.00, $4. end $5.00 17 ST. JOHNS AVENUE} an a the 130an «in g A good. thing! Butuppouyo‘mavmdn new anemia-u to the lad that «be long vgnmcd REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN RAVIMA 7.1.5... 247 FRED LINDHOLM good thing! needs Advertimng “REAL ESTLATE” r... “a 1.4... Av... hAvmlA, ILL Tm H. P. 318 353° m In I I1 N am} PrOC' . file I In; CM Alb!” sct bf x Ill ml r‘ II: MI UI|< lhl