a «. | you 1936 ro have visit at M redvicks & will. enâ€" iside club he Nomitâ€" â€" Arthur Lp is the siden i suakk Masonic a fareâ€" me last P# nave *£34 m + Mr.| Mrs. H. H. Hoffman of Glenview visited Misses Viola and Irene kenbach or Tuesday eveâ€" ning. e P e Fah on Lane Formet are seatargh i (Lange : xd on Eh :‘reet are moving to Deerfleld about first of November. Mi Louise Huhn and Irene Rockepbach . attended a : church school) teachers and workers meetâ€" ing on Monday cvcnln: at the Presâ€" byterikn College in Chicago.: & Joh# Zelzer of Wilmette was made presidént last week of the Northfield Townghip Fire and Lighting Insurâ€" ance ito succeed the late George Rockenbach, who had been presiâ€" dent fpr many years. T. G. Johnson of CBhestnut street has been apâ€" pointdd as Deerfield agent to fill the vacanty left by the death of Mr. Rockanbach. â€" , THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, Mi :j schoo ing 0 Thé West Deerfield board, townâ€" ship d of auditors, met last eveâ€" ning Bt the Town hall. Included in this rd aré Supervisor© James O‘Cognor; Townâ€" Clerk, Theresa Petersen; < Justices of the. Peace, nd Clavey and Peter Duffy. The |eitizens advisory Témmitue also. &ttended. H 4 Details of the sixtieth anniversary of â€" the Deerfield | Presbyterian ch will be announced later. 8Synâ€" day, . 11, opens the week of fesâ€" tivi : \Mayor Harry E. Wing, with Geo Ambrust of ‘the Evanston nwealth Edison Co., and Mr. Me of the Okonite Co., spent ten days in New York City, returnâ€" ing home Friday evening. vagery of, Women Fighters in *# Bloody® Civil War No Surâ€" prise to Scientists, Professor Laird Explains Why Gentle Women Beâ€" Ferocious Tigresses. In The RICAN WEEKLY, the Magaâ€" zimne Distributed. with NEXT SUNâ€" DaAY‘3 HERALD & EXAMINER. M Harry: E. Wing and her r, Mrs; Lillian Jones, motored Clinton, Towa, last week to visit rs.. Jones‘ sister; Mrs, George ll@s. Shirley Wing remained with Page during her mother‘s 1936 Chicago, IIl,, Sept. 19â€"For more than 35 ies it has been the inâ€" spired objective of western civilizaâ€" tion to perfect a system of governâ€" ment that would give the individual citizen a high degree of personal freedom. It has been to realize a tyipe of government that would proâ€" vide justicesand opportunity for the common man, that would provide the ~maximum of personal liberty for the exercise of initiative ‘and effort. % i Man instinctively. seeks freedom. The development of the republican form of government, with intermitâ€" tent periods of distress and decay, is essentially the story of the strugâ€" gles and sacrifices of men to gain and attain that objective. It has only been under the leadership of free men that there has come to the individual lasting economic and spiritual values. â€"Under republican governments men have enjoyed freeâ€" dom of thought, expression and worship. But today we have been witnessâ€" ing & decay in republican governâ€" ments.: ‘Pressed by distress, thinkâ€" ing only of the present and the imâ€" mediate needs, men seek a change. Men seek a government that is swift and strong.. Confused and disturbed by economic stagnation, the term "freedom" is considered only an .abstract something.. For the concrete gains of the moment men seem willing to sacrifice an enâ€" tire heritage of moral values.. It is to the present, not to the future n:r to the wisdom and experience of the past, that men are giving thought. _ ; + Such has been a condition created by the ravages of the war, Such accounts for the growth of dictaâ€" torships throughout the world and the. general decline in republican governments, _ European governâ€" ments have turned virtually to their old forms. | ¢ This Week in Washington America still stands as the model Republic, ;t‘ was built new,, from the ground up, and its ability to survive dep?ndl upon the manner in which the individual citizen ac cepts . his citizenship responsibiliâ€" ties. It d in large degree upon the extent to which the indiâ€" vidual} citizen permits the experience and wisdom of the past to guide him in his confusion. : Republican governments are not new,"" Thesé"periods ofâ€" confusion, distress and decline of such governâ€" ments are recorded on the pages of history. As man imeinct!nt seeks freedom, there are likewise recorded periods follpwing the decay of reâ€" publican â€" governments ‘when : man strives again to create it. _ ‘The experience and wisdom of the past should) serve more or less as the torch guide us. The past should . to confirm our faith in democracy, to prevent the necesâ€" sity of a struggle to regain what would be lost should there be an awdoption of the form of government which held men in bondage for cenâ€" turies. f x i . From the| time of the Exodus of the Hebrew from Egypt, about 1650 BC., to the selection of Saul as King, about| 1099 B.C., there existed what may historically known as the ~"Hebire w â€"Commonwealth." Moses can said ‘to ibe the first great leader who gave any attenâ€" tion to the common man and who gave the ple a right to share in the government. Acting upon the advice of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Jethro, Moses gave the people the opporâ€" tunity to sglect their own rules. â€" According to the Scriptures the people selerted "ablemen, such as fear God, men of truth,,‘httinz cov= etousness, (\wise men, and underâ€" standing." |In other words, the peoâ€" ple accepted and intelligently disâ€" charged thgir© responsibility as citiâ€" zens. ‘ . It probably accounts for the fact 1:,lut the Hebrew Commonâ€" exi v turies. In 1099 18. C. the first republic gave way a dictatorship. Saul became King. History reveals many reasons for the decay of the Heâ€" brew Republic. ‘They are somewhat analogous to the situation today. The signi t fact!il that after Saul became King the old vigor and forceâ€"of people began to grow dim. ~It was during the period of the Hebrew Republic, which first recognized |the common man, that the people made their lasting conâ€" tributions to civilization. Onece in the republican form of goyernment is declining. As to whether it will decline in Amerâ€" ica de; upon the enthusiasm with which we keep defending our individual rights under the Constiâ€" ‘tution and the extent to which we mecept our responsibilities as citiâ€" zens in a ; > Arres'ï¬d As Speeder En Route to Party Mrs. C. Vilas of Landis lane, eld, wife of the vice president of the Pyleâ€"National comâ€" pany, 1 North Kostner avenue, was al d for speeding last week as she driving: through Evansâ€" ton to a bridge engagement. The policq who ‘@rrested her said she drove 38 miles an hour in Emâ€" erson st between Darrow and West Railroad avenues, which is a 25 miles hour zone. She posted $10 bond for a hearing Monday beâ€" fore J James M. Corcoran. in the Evanston Municipal court. Read The Want Ads to the Scriptures the ted "ablemen, such as en of trmh," hating covâ€" wise men, ‘and underâ€" In other words, the peoâ€" Next Executive Board ‘Meeting To Be Held | |_.â€"/At Fort Sherida r ;“%.‘w'. ‘Paulson, chef at Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is in Chicago now and is spon to |take up his new duties as ‘a coolf at the Morrison hotel. He, was a cook in the hofels of Chicago for 1B years before }he went up jnrorth Wisconsin. â€" [He has been living in Elcho, about 197 milés from Canmip Maâ€"Ka.Jaâ€"Wan for the past several years. t Ray Dobbins ; | in Hospital) . | _ Â¥ o !.Ray Dobbins,| Scoutmaster | of Troop 51, Deerfield was taken to the Elighl;nd Park hospital on Monflay of this week with a case of prnieuâ€" monia." His condition is not s¢riâ€" ous it was le: and he will spon be returniing ‘to his, home in râ€" field. j | New Cabin _/ ks Dedicated at 8 | The new cabin for the Scouts) of Troop 67 at Fort Sheridan was dbdiâ€" cated last Monday, Sept. 7. é cabin was built |with the coopéraâ€" tion of friends Scouting botH at the post and in geveral of the cpmâ€" munities of the North Area counmcil. \â€"The cabin is of half round si construction to resemble logs and is equipped with runniing water, gas and electricity. It will accomâ€" modate about 40 boys. Located on the beach at ‘ foot of South jeirâ€" ‘cle it is an ideal setâ€"up for the Wort [Sheridan Scout headquarters. e tromp will meet there every Frilay night. ° f â€" ; J | Major W. C. tended an inviti troops of the ar on : three weekâ€" ‘A schedule will policies.. pertain the cabin will mn‘iber'ls'.r Bcout Troop _ Meetings to The regular ln? 'of- ‘the | Shore . Area c within one or t fthQ‘" troops ce the past two m were some who the summer. touch with thei definite informa for the council i fbu?d will ‘be pu field soon. _‘ s at that tim e on the h. ing planned so|as a camping atmoâ€" that Bob Paulâ€" taken at Ca "C. W.‘Boyle Order of the Arâ€" ut honorary ca present one ofâ€"its il will comenmnce o weeks. Moï¬n of their activities for ths although there continued through outs should in Scoutmasters for on. The program not yet compl*tgd ished to the St¢out Duncke!l has lexâ€" tion to the other a to use the cabin nds every month. be posted and the to the use of sent to all Scoutâ€" reekly. troop . migetâ€" ons of the North Saféty { | E IGHL ' ;Mem‘b{[ == HOME HEATING COSTS SLASHED ©* BY CRANE ECONOMY BOILER *HE PRESS3 \\ of the raâ€" at 1937 State Auto Plates Are Black on Canary Canary (yellow and black will be the color scheme for automobile liâ€" cense plates for 1937, Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes announced AR% YOU PAYING FOR HEAT YOU | DON‘T GET? thant shove boiler hous and h Yor fault plant. cases An boiler that'sI tohea It‘ w a y CR A N E Sto less w Youcandoit for pracâ€"., tically nothing with CIAI‘!CO.. CENERAL OFFICES : 836. SOUTH MICHIGAN ‘Vll“’. CHICAGO, ILL. K =>=| 1224 EMERSON STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. _ _ : 2 'J‘ Mqand&omofï¬o-hanwwondswaï¬u " VALVES, FITTINGS, FABRICATED PIPE, PUMPS, HEATING AND PLUMEBING MATERLAL YC of de â€"we lock them in one ~our individual safe posit boxes and give u the key _ er’;of the‘j! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AND PARK STATE BANK r heating bills higher ey should be? Are you ing dollars into your tp try to: keep your warm, comfortable thful all winter long? don‘t have to if the is with your heating | And 10 to 1 it is, in f this kind. { Idâ€"fashioned, wornâ€"out ‘can burn up a lot of fuel verturnedinâ€" _ «: tinyour home. | wasted on the And your" goes with it ‘the flue. s ‘such needâ€" aste right now. C or All Your Valuables â€"arrange it today today.: The contract for manufacâ€" turing the plates ‘was awarded to the Chicago Furnace Fitting comâ€" pany, 1714 South Canal st., Chicago. The contract calls for the‘ manuâ€" facture of approximately 1,500,000 passenger ‘car platées and 225,000 aCrane Boiler because in the long run it will probably save more than it costs. Owners say so! ty i No Money Downâ€" 3 Years to Pay Put a Crane Boilerin your home on the Crane Financte Plan... no money down and the payâ€" ments can be spread over 3 years, at government rates. Ask any responsible heatâ€" \â€" _ ing contractor to ~give you complete \information or mail the coupon ‘ today and see for : yourself how Crane can save you money too. Free demonâ€" stration: at our Exhibit Room. SUBSTANTIAL FUEL SAVINGS REPORTED BY HOMEOWNERS If you place your hand beside the flame of a match it will feel warm. But if you hold your hand over the flame if‘s hot. That‘s why Crane engineers put 50%, more heatâ€"absorbing surface directly above the heating #a in @a Crane Boiler'thanywwmtheum boiler. Patented direct the water over the hottest portion of the boiler. _+More of the heat you pay for in fuel bills is carried to the rooms of your home. LESS FUEL CIVES MORE HEAT FREE Estimate Any responsible heating contractor can teuyou;nmq:mmmm venience and economy and supply a free estimate of the cost to modernize your heating plant. Mail coupon below for full details on Heating Sysâ€" tems. No obligation, | I CRANE CO., 1224 Emerson Street I Evanston, HL. _ > # â€" rg jike to have more facts about [1 CRANEboilent?F‘-veMmy. and how I can get put in on the noâ€" . moneyâ€"down plan. (| understand that 1 this inquiry places me under no obligaâ€" _ > tion whatever. [ j *"We used to have ta force our boilet to heat the Winn ter, Now with our new Crane Boiler it is very easy and we burh less fiel in doing it." CaARL L. SNiper, Omaha for trucks, motorcycles and trail« ers. mupqpm-mus.m cents. :. e ‘The nnme:ï¬a the <platées will be in black ‘the background has been somewhat changed, with "18â€" Illinoisâ€"87" the numerals inâ€" stead of ‘below. â€" * &3 ; ©AGE ELEVEN