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. v- ' Kf. n. *"4^- -/it: f *?*n>t, :f^ < THE M'fiENEY PLAIN-DEALER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2,193? * f • v;T^ r*s», - •;: < > **"•-.r* .?* vCtS;" v* u,>4y^" •«• 1 1 y"1* • • V ill Mossie Ennls' spcake*sy night "Sfclub in the midsection of New ^S'ork, was in full -swing The or- • y^r^heetra was jazzing tt U)* and jaded -V-^leitizens seeking a new thrill were •V'.'/'^dkrying to forget their troubles in 'L %Wance and strong drink. McCloud, ' - 'Iplainolothesman, had dropped in. C" 'Apparently to relax; but in reality - ' .Uto seek out a fugitive whom he felt "."llicertain was among the guests. : * &i; Not unwilling to combine business ,J5'.*with pleasure, McCloud wanted also * : ' jto see Lo\a torch singer, in the -* , night club.' Ennis greeted McCloud « " 'cordially, although he did not fancy '*•• . having the detective in his midst. - "They tell me you're getting marv -• tied. Is that on the level?" /* * ii" McCloud smiled. "Sure it Is." • ; = "Congratulations, kid!" Ennis held *-:i ' cut his hand. "When are you step- '.-i iW5* pin jr off?" \ *, "I don't know." McCloud was il' ailent for a second, fend then con- •iJessed, "I haven't taken it up with ihff little girl yet." He grinned- '1 guess everybody In town knows we're getting married except her." "You've got to premise me something." Ennls looked steadily St Pii'/rj the detective. "When you marry •. •% x'« Lola, don't take her away--I'd hate . to lose my little torch singer." vi?' 'Wl, you're going -to. My wife »"3|5&i ing* lullabies." ' " ' «o; K.. Johnnie--when It's *11 set let md knoTw. I'm one of your greatest wdmWrg, and 1 want to V . come across with a swell wedding present." ' * McCloud regarded him for a second. "That's what I came to see v you about--my wedding present." "What would you like?" toformatiea." MeCloud table facing the other patrons of tlMB room. "Don't noliudily try to get outa here. 'ens dey's a full moon ti>* n'ight an' ah craves blood." •' With extreme caution MeClouA opened the door a bit wider Half a dozen patrons were cowering Smoke, weaving unsteadily, let his gun cover first one. then another , McClowd's voice interrupted, him. "Hi. SpiokV." The negro whirled with hfii gua pointed Jn the direction of the doOr The detective walked in--his man. ner casual and friendly. "Put up the rod. Smoke. I want to tell yoo . something" A savage grin came onto the iifgro's face. "Vou ain't tellin' me nothing.' Ah does all the taikin" tonight." He turned to the patrona. "You see how bad Ah am? Dejr send de toughest cop in New York down to get me--T?u? Ah'm tough" er'n he is!" He'brandished the gun toward McCloud, "See dis gun? Ah toojt it away from a cop last night, an' Ah'm gouna givjt it to n top to*' night--an' you's de cop! I'd rather git you than linnis; any day!" A look of ferocijjjjs ra?e suddenly came arross his f%ee and he glared at McCloud aa he ordered in a laud voice Get dowh on yo' knees. John* nie!" ' :• '-yr'-" To the surprise of everybody, Mc«^» Cloud did as the negro ordered. > "Ah'm gojin® g've you" sixty' sop»*, ondsf do a little prayin '" J - •'I've kinda forgotten. Smok*--* How does it go?" "Repeat after me. Copper--Ottf Father which art in hebbeft. hal« lowed be Thy narrte " McCloud commenced to repeat, then suddenly he grabbed the edg# you to keep away from him" ""'n j S;.; - : iPoscd bp Jack Holt, Lillian Mites and Oavin Qord6u) f»tfev*ltQM% In the direction of where Georgie was seated. "About that fellow over there." Ennis looked toward the man and Innocently asked. "Who Is he?" "You know who he is Remember that® Hudson & Company Job about . three months ago--when a couple of stick-ups held up that brokerage house branch up-town?" Ennis turned to give a waiter some instructions a^id McCltfud continued. "That man's George Perry He works for Hudson & Company. He was the clerk they bound and gagged that night." Ennis continued to eat as he talked. "Is that a fact?" "I got a special, personal, private reason for believing that Perry was in on that job." "What makes you think so?" "Maybe I want to think so, but I'd like to make sure and I'm going ta" EnMis gave him a quick look, then grunted, and continued eating as McCloud continued: "It might take me five months to pin it on him. You could find out in five minutes." "Sure I could." He stopped eating for a moment and looked steadily at 'the detective. "But what makes you think I'd turn squealer, even for a wedding present?'* "Well even a number one guy like you might need a favor some day." 1 "I might, at that." Ennls agreed, and continue^ eating. "What do you say?" McCloud asked. "Do me a favor soma day--and I'll seer They were Interrupted by a waiter, who came rushing up to them. His face was ashen. He trembled, and stuttered with excitement as he leaned over the table. "Excuse me, Mr. Ennls--Smoke Johnson's back there with a heater lookin' for you." He indicated the door leading to the rear of the speakeasy. McCloud was on his feet in an instant and accompanied the waiter toward the door Ennls. afraid hesitated, rose and followed the pair. "Hi, Pete." McCloud called as he approached the door and spied a waiter he knew Pet£ mobbed his face with a handkerchief and Jerked his thumb toward the back room as he spoke. His voice was almost breaking with nervousness. "Don't go in there! §moke's gone native--he's in there with a gun, sweatin' gin an' blood In his eye. He claims Ennis crossed him with a phony tip on the races. He's gonna kill somebody sure." He grabbed McCloud by the arm and polpted to a side door "You can go through there. McCloud--there's a window leads to the alley--you can plug him from behind." Ennis was close behind him. "1 know you don't carry a gun, Johnnie." He produced his own and handed It to the oftfeer "Better take mine " "Put it away It might go off and hurt somebody " McCloud went to the door leading to the back room. He carefully opened it a fraction of an inch and peeped in. A burlynegro, cockeyed drunk, and twirling a large revolver, stood by the of the small rung upon which Smoke was standing and gave it a shai> yank. The unexpected move threw Smoke completely off balance and caused the gun to drop from his hand as he fell McCloud leaped into battle, clipping the negro on the chin with a fierce, savage lunge that toppled him with a crash against the floor The victim lay unconscious on the floor and McCloud ordered a waiter to throw him out into the alley and tell the cop on the corner to call the wagon. Then he returned to the booth with Ennis to continue their conversation as though nothing had happened. ( "Much obliged. Johnnie. I guess that that's the favor you were talk*, ing about." The officer smiled. "Oh. no--that was doin' Smoke Johnson a favor. But I'm gonna do something for you. Mossie, right now." He became casual. "Did you ever hear of the Sullivan Law? , Has to do with carp- in' concealed weapons. I could pull you right In now fof* havin' a gun on you." j Ennis grunted with surprise. "But I won't There's that favor I promised you. Now you owe mi one How about' it?" Before he could answer, Lola en« tered the room to do her number.' McCloud watched her like a man lit a spell. • Lola, however, was singing for Georgie Perry, and he knew that her song was for him. He leaned back in his chair and smiled hii most winning smile. "If you're goin' to marry Lola,", said Ennis to McCloud. "you'd bet* ter take It up with your friend. Mr.; Perry." ' McCloud was thrown out of Ills mood He Rooked in Georgle's direction, th€h sank slowly back into his chair Ennis continued, his ln> tent being to goad and infuriate McCloud; "Because It looks to me like he comes under the heading of petition." he officer made no answer His face was dead as a pan as he( watched the girl, who had finished her number, go over to Perry's table.' Their greetings made it obvious that they were lovers She took the lad's arm and they started for the, bar. McCloud rose suddenly andj walked over to Lola and Perry "HI Lola."' he said. "What's he doing1 here." Lola frowned, "Who wants, to know?" . ' • "1 told you to keep away from; him." } "That's one of the reasons I'm going around with him," she retorted.J "I'm going to marry him." "Wait a minute." McCloud' inter* rupted. He came closer to Perry "We're gon'na waits down townyou and me." George was shaky "What for?", "Hudson and Company." J Lola interrupted ' Don't pay any| attention to him, Georgie." She{ turned to McCloud He was given a clean bill of health by the police-- ,t and he's still workin' for Hudson A • Company--that's what they think of him He didn't have anything to do 1 withji, and nobody knows It better t than you" i <TO BE CONTINUED) er*j ryl ii--J The Fable of the t Throw-Back j . ' ' 88^- • By GEORGE ADE Thirty Years to Build Railway After .'10 years of construction the 70-mile railway, with '-i5 tunnels, botween Stratford and Taumanuwui, «. I« open. , Alone in the Field Guatemala is believed to be the only entry In Central America producing •|M commercially. The Very Idea When they told her that there was an effort being made to revive Shake speare. she saM. "Oh. wag. lie at the party, too?" Havin ( One's Own Way "Vlien a ntan wants his owa Way all tfe"tlttie.!;.,said Uncle Eben, "he's Uable not to tit it even once in a while." by UcClure Newspaper Syndicate; WMP Service - IT IlAPptexs that in every Community small enough to permit all the Neighbors to keep a close tab on .Family Skeletons and the most intimate Affairs of nil who are locally important, there Is a common Belief that whenever some shrewd aifd" Industrious Giant of Trade a masses a large, globular Currency, his no-good Heirs Immediately proceed to melt it down and get rid of it'. This Tradition in reg&rd to the Spendthrift Inclinations of those who come into Easy Money has given risfc to a Saying that in any Prominent Family there are only two Generations between Shirt Sleeves and Shirt Sleeves. The large Idea being that Grandpa rakes it In and piles it up and then Son starts in to celebrate with it, after which Grandson completes the Job of Distribution in a neat and workmanlike manner „ and finds hltnself sitting on the Curb without one iroja Man to rub against another, thereby completing the Cycle and setting himself back to the Zero Station from which his respected Grandparent started some 75 $ears earlier in the Game. ' ,jjLlsten to the Story of the Hoppers will learn how Ellas toiled In his Shirt Sleeves away back yonder In li&o and put In the Foundations ofia tidy Fortune and now, in 1932, his only Grandchild, Cyril Hopper, Is out in the Open every day, stripped down to his Shirt Sleeves, working eight times as hard as old Ellas ever worked back yonder in the prehistoric Days of Benver Hats, Top Boots, Tallow Candles and Fundamentalism. He Was pood to His Dollars. Elias descended upon the Middle West in a Prairie Schooner with a Small Assortment of Household Goods, the 'Trading Instincts of a Vermonter arid a firm Belief that the worst Crime In the Category was to spend a Copper Coin which might be deposited in the Sock. He opened a Store and invited the Patronage of those who could pay. He collected Bad Accounts with the aid of' a Musket. The Employees at his Sawmill were paid $1 a day, and those who hauled Grain to his Grist'Mill and traded for Flour and Meal could always drive back Home knowing that they had not taken any Mean Advantage of FJias. While most of the other Residents were hunting and fishing or trying to solve the Slavery Question by Vocal Exertions, he wns peering into the Fu ture, visualising the eventful Impor tance of Hoppersville and copping all of the good Corners on Main Street and most of the Frontage between. History tells us that the Lads who came from the Granite Hills out to the land of fruitful Plenty and wideopen Opportunity certainly made the other Pioneers look like timid Pikers. Ellas was in on every paying Propo sition in the whole County, one of bis best Stunts being to organize a Bank and corral all of the loose Capital of the Region and then loan It back to the Enterprises with which he was hooked up, at the same time carrying the Suckers along at Two Per Cent a Month, with all of their VJt^l Organs put up at Security. He was more than a Captain of Industry. He was Commander-in-Chief of every known Form of legalized Graft. Ewry time a Dollar came to visit him nt found a p^pnnnent Home. A One-Word Vocabulary. , In due time the Go-Getter found him self worrying overa Son who had been Christened Alexander and who was he-' ing groomed to carry on the Noble Campaign of annexing as much as possible of the Western Hemisphere. He was sent to a first-class College and came back with a full Set of dark Side Whiskers and a Guitar. The sordid Details connected with the Store, the Bunk, the Sawmill, the Grain Elevator, the Farms, the Brick-Yard, etc., etc., did not appeal to him but he could Polfca and Schottische until as late as il p. m„ and often did so. Elias died at a ripe Old Age and Alec came into Everything and Immediately began to manage the complicated Estate with all of the Sagacity of a fresh-water Pickerel. He was what is known as a Good Fjpllow. That Is, he would Guy Anything tint was ror Sale, listen to any Bird who had a Song to sing, and fall for any Proposition outlined on beautiful Stationery, If Ellas turned over In his Grave every time thht Alexander got hooked and was spread from a Portion of the Legacy, then the old Gentlemen must have tak en a lot of Exercise. The Successor to the Throne invented new and spectacular Ways in which to be n Booh. He tuylt a House which looked like a Resort Hotel and the In terior Decorators said he was a Lovely Man to work for because, he had only one Word In his Vocabulary and that was "Yes." He tried to ham-string the Board of Trade, taking his Tips from a Down. and-Outer who had been licked by the Market all his Life and whose Percentage as a Gnesser was .000. He went to Galleries in Europe and New York and bought Paintings which, the Come-On-l4ids told him were by Celebrated Artists, than which there can be no more speedy Method of say Ing Good-Bye to the Bank Account. He was Pie for Promoters who were letting a few Prominent Men of the Right Sort In on the Ground Floor. He needed two large Boxes at th« Safety Deposit in which to stons his Ducks and Drakes, Brick-Bats, Rags and Iron. He entrusted all of his Business Affairs to those who complimented h« Singing, and in all of his perfumed Career he neveF could find out how «the Book-Keepers wera keeping their Bd'oks." All be knew was that they were using the Red Ink and talking about Profit and Loss. * ' Alexander did all he could „to ruin the Offspring. First he hung the Monicker of ^Byi4l~on^tft.-ihe defpnsg^ AND' BELL less Infant, then he hired an imported Gover ness to make the Child as European as possible, tlj^n he had the poor Kid take Violin Lessons, and finally he turned him over to a Tutor who had such a Brilliant 1 Mind that he could not secure ordiaary Employment. Cyril was told every 20 Minutes that he must , grow up to be an Aesthete and an Aristocrat--a Fleut de- Lis blooming in thfe Corn Belt. ; > Gets Back to Naturi. They must have rfverdosfed him. Wbert Alexander went skyward a few years ago1 to contributed his throaty Tenofr to the Heavenly Choir, young Cyril took a swift survey- of the Situation and arrived at cerfaih definite Conclusions. - < . .' ', According tt» all Rules And Prece^ dents he should have taken what was left to"the Estate and (started another Jubilee. lie had every Excuse for, being a Spender, hut after he looked over the alleged Securities in the Vault, he made a solemn Inward Vow that, for all Time, he would play nothing but Cinches, Keep his Fingers crossed and never take his foot off of Second Base. His demented Dad had not wasted all of the Corner Lots. The New England irhcestry asserted itself. Cyril said that the Unearned Increment, with a safe Trust Company as Manager, was good enough for him. He took a Lead PeucU and figured that all he needed was a few 99-Year Leases and several Bales of tax-exempt Bonds and complete Paralysis of the Helping Hand, and he would be fixed with an income which would stand up, no matter what the Head Waiters did to him. Any one who says that All of the Progeny of the Prosperous are wild Wastrels simply ignores the plath Evidence. Cyril has Joined the Colony of those who say "Nothing is too good for Us but we have practicfally no Acquaintances." The Boy and his ftride, are now In Florida and he Is back Shirt Sleeves, the same ati hir ragged Grandpu. One Day he will he In his Shirt Sleeves out In the Gulf Stream, in his $10,000 Power Skiff, trying to land a Sail Fish. '• > " Next Day he will be in hte Shirt Sleeves out on the Polo Field, accompanied by 10 PIntos and 8 English Grooms, chufckorlng all over the Place and risking his Life to win the applause of other .Incomes lo radiant Apparel. - ' On the Third Day he will be In his Shirt Sleeves playing the Boca Gazabo .Course for Ten a Hole with three Jolly Companions whose Forebears likewise had the Sense to pick out some Juicy Real Kstnte. Take It Week in and Week out, no one works any harder than Cyril. Old Ellas, as he looks down, or up at him, 'must be proud. MORAL: If you think the First Families Are Foolish, try Borrowing. JOHNSBUEG y WILLING Ralph went to his friend's house to play. He Was told that Jack was taking a nap and was sent back home. On his return his mother asked: ' What's the matter, couldn't Jack play?", • • - ' "No," replied Ralph, "he's taking a hap." .-• - "Well, why don't; you" take one and then i>tay afterward?" "I will, if you gimme ope," said Ralph. . n " » .. • - fcfechine 'Vietlap '• Hdmraond--How did yo,u happen to lose your last Job? *. Cabtogeo--Through hard inck. F6r ten years I wes second, assist ah t toast scraper at the Ricluaore- hotel, and then.-thejy bad- to go ahd Install- thob? darned automatic? toasting machines! For Safety Fir»t Wife (about to start off shopping)-- What kind of a bridge lamp shall I get, dear? Husband--Oh, any kind so long as it gives light enough to see by and is too heavy to throw.--Pathfinder Magazine. Reassuring "Want to take a chance on an automobile, mister? Only a dollar.*^ "But I don't want an automobile,' young man." "That's all right, mister. Maybe you tront get U.H have ^ - Ain't This Kill!*'? Professor--la this wrong, ' et?" Freshman--Yes. I'rofessor--What's vrroqg withHi?* Freshman--You ain't et yet. ' -i THEN AND NOW, Central Garage Fre4 «*• Smith, Prop. Johasburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring • Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 » V ' Possible for Blind to Become Capable Cooks One of the most amazing developments of recent years has been the way in which blind people have been taught to perform marvelous processes which formerly were believed to require sight. As a result of this, a great many men and women, who would formerly have been dependent upon relatives or Institutions for the blind, have been able to earn their own living and have enjoyed a much fuller and more varied life. But it Is surprising to learn that it is now possible to teach blind people to cook, and that some of them have done very well, indeed, at this work. They distinguish different Ingredients by means of the sense of touch. The same sense also helps them in measuring, quantities and in the management of the cooking-stove. Other senses come Into play. Sound tells the blind cook when a liquid begins to. simmer, when it gets hotter, and finally when it boils. And if a dish is cooking too qnickly, that fact is advertised by the sense of, smell. Electric stoves are safest for the blind cook.--London Answers. "Yes, sir, ten years ago all this land around here sold for a dollar and a quarter an acre." "And what does U srtl ^ -Taxes." V-'v.'V To th« Bitter End Newedd--Yes. that's my home. And my wife is cooking dinner for the first time today. Will you come along and shnre it? Friend--Of course. I've always shared your troubles, haven't I? - Mr. and Mrs. William Sattem ami daughters, Lorraine and Dolores, of Woodstock vfere visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund and son, Vernon, of McHenry were Sunday visitorff in the Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pitzen were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Michels Sunday. The ladies of the Community club; met at the home of Mrs.'"Leo Freund Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to. Mrs. Joseph J. Freund, first; Mrs. John ^.. Miller, second, and Mrs. Leo Freund, consolation. Lunch was-served at the closing. Mrs. • William Stoffel of McHenry visited wjth Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber Thursday. Miss Evelyn Meyers was a Woodstock caller Friday afternoon. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls Sunday were Mr. and ! Mrs. Gene Condon, Mrs. Margaret [ Landre, Mr. and Mrs. George La rid re and children and Walter Oervites of Chicago. Johri Paceak .of ;Chic&go spent .the week-end here. ; V'v/,' •. Mr. and Mr$. Ale* Freund bt Ghi* ragb spent the week-end Vrith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Smith. % Mr. and Mrs. Peter F,'Miller wer$ visitors in tHe home of Mr. and Mrs< John Degen Sunday. " Miss Helen. Michels; and Miss Alvera Freuri.d were visitors in the home of Mrs. Anthony Freund at McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Peter Pitzen is spending a week in Chicago with Mr, And Mrs. Jihimife Chamberlin. Miss Josephine Guyser spent Sbn^ day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams and family. Miss Clara Roser of Fox Lake was a visitor here Sunday. *rtie Sunday Evening club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller. Prizes 'were awarded to Mrs. Steve May. first; Mrs. Leo Freund, second, and Mrs. George Sch^nitt, consolation. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs; Joe King Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffe*. daughter, Emily, of McHenry. Mrs- Steve King, son, Eugene, and Mr." and Mrs. Steve May and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam J. Meyers and family and Irving Schaefer spent, Sunday with Miss &aura Meyers in Chicago. Mrs. Catharine Tonvan was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund at McHenry one afternoon "this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, daughter, Amelia, son. Henry, Mrs. Steve May, Miss Alma Schmitt, Miss Isabelle Freund and Mrs. William J, Meyers, daughter, Evelyn, ittended the show at McHenry high school Friday evening. * _JMrs- Peter M. Wagner and daughter, Priscilla of Mundelein were visitors in the home of William Althoff one day this week. ^ ? ^ Louis Schmitt visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gefores at Chicago. Michael Justen and son, George, were Woodstock callers Friday after- Milton Dbwns died at his home Ej$HU»: day, Feb. 24, at 7 a. m., after a long illness. He was, born in southern Illinois and came here .to Johnsburg, where he resided for a number of years. Burial was at Grand view, IB. Mrs. Fred Smith visited with Mrs. Nick Weingart at McHenry TbtBrft* day. .- . . • . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diethorn of Wait- * kegan visited ^ with relatives And* , friends here" this week. Miss Evelyn Meyers and Miss Viola ~ Staines speitt one afternoon at Ms- " Henry with Miss Rosina Glosson. J®Tin -fluff. Mr. . and * Mrs, Albert " Huff and Mrs. Anrfa Lunkertheiriier were Woodstock callers Thur«Jay- = Mrs. Philip Guinto of McHenry wa* . : a Caller here Monday. Louis Schmitt and. Edwin Huff motored to Wilmette Sunday! - , Visitor^ in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P- Miller Sunday were SSr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski, son, Kenneth, Miss Rose Miller of Woodst / k, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff of Spring Grve and Mr. abd Mrs: Harry Zornstorff. .. . • " • . V / • •> Miss Car$iim Bauer"'was'-a*. stock caller Friday. : ' v , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes^ daofliV ter, Emily .of McHenry 'Visited f ' Mrs. Steve King and! -sott,/ -Eugtai^ Wednesday evening. , ; • like Britz of Fox Lakg &^nt Standf^ ^ with Mr.- ai& Mrst. 'Arthur.' Kl^in., ':','c' 5;' Mr. and' Mrs, Tuty^r ol-^hjcagp.stt: spending a few dayswith « Mr'; and X Mrs. Earl, Turner." \ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob'Freund of SC4* Henry were callers here one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gefores of Chicago spepft 'Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt. Presidential Elector* - Presidential electors are not legally bound to vote for any particular candidate. but there is a strong moral obligation that ho elector would dare to east his vote against the nomlae* of his party. , _• CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Christ Jesus" was the subject of the I<es!wn-Sermon In Till Churchee of Christ, Scientist. *>n Sunday. Feb' ruary 20. The Golden Text was. "(W. wlw at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time i»ast unto the fathers by the prophets, hath'In these last days spc.ken unto us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of 'all things,'hy whom also he nuulf the worlds" (Hebrews 1: 1, 2 h Among the citations which comprised the following from the Bible: "l Lord have called thee in righteousness, and will hold thine hand, and will keep thee, and give thee for S covenant of the people, for a light of the tJentlles; to oi»en the blind eyes^ to bring out the prisoners from the prison, and them that sit in darkneas out of the prison house" iIsaiah -lilt « . 7 > - The Lesson-Sermon also U»» hided the following passages fross le Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Ktldy; "Jesus demonstrated the inmvr of .Christian Science to heal mortal minds and bodies. But this power was lost sight of. and must apiin spiritually discerned, taupht. demonstrated according to Christ's command, with 'signs following*** tp. 110). r SI The Family Set "Mother, can't I give baby s btte vt my apple?" •; •. ; ••}. :• vf.y "He has n© teeth *e Wte dear." . * "Can't you lend him yours, mother? They're on the bureau." Fiadisi Ovt, "Did yoUcall on Mr. Smith about that little bill'*" * UI did." • "And wlmt dld you flnd out?" .^llr. Smith." Her Happiett Diy Nine-year-old Regina was always very fond of her brother Bennif, three years younger. One day sheVame home from school very much excited over the fact that they had been required to write a composition on the subject--" The Happiest Day of My Life." She began telling of what some of the little girls wrote about picnics, trips to the woods, when mamma asked her about what day she had written about. "Oh." she replied, "I wrote about the day Bennie was born." > Famous Hunu Midget 4 Charles Sherwood Stratton (Tom Thumb) was born at Bridgeport, Conn.. January 4, 1838, and died In Middleborough, Mass., July 15, 1883. Hp was taken by his mother to P. T. Hafnum In 1842, and at that time was 2S inches In height and weighed about fifteen pounds. He was perfectly proportioned. Barnum exhibited hlm in England in 1854. * . Bad Debte A baa debt unlike a bad reputation nt'ver becomes mellow and romantic with age. Uies Moat Mineral Materials The United States is the world's largest consumer of mineral raw materials. U. S. Took Louisiana in 1603 United States took -possession Louisiana IO180R. -is : . Felice of Elk Aatlere . A fence made yf elfc antlers, said to be as effective us barbed wire, Is used around bendquart^rs of a forest ranger , at Mammoth Springs, Wyo. .'•-•J . Wise Woman *Thc power of woman," said Hi Ho, tte sage of Chinatown, "must be considered superior, since no man can be wiser than the wAinan whose advice 4ir«ett'bin."-- .*• . Mo Wonder With That Nana "The engagement ring Jack Cloi gave Helen I^istchance has s phony diamond." "Helen probably doesn't care so long as the engagement is genuine." 8«r Murder Will Oat. Interviewer--And what mads yp# give up your partnership with Red Eye Pete in the burglar business? Two Gun Gus--Aw, he wasn't honest.;' EXPLAINED "There is a woman who has Qjerti; searched her husband's pockets." "Great; what's her name?" rSylvia Yellowl^ft?, ; Faster Musiciali Neighbor -- Where's your brother, Kreddle? Freddie--Aw, he's in the house playing a doet. I finished my part first- Pathfinder Magazine. " Chinese Very Poor There are 00,000.000 living In the Tientsin area of China top poor to bny amusements. Conversation Best Appetii^ Pleasant conversation is the heart ippetixer at any meat Variety of Coffee '. Coffee comes to the United States from 26 different countries, but mostly tnm Sooth" Ajpsrics. ' Raise Healthier, Heavier Chicks with an Electric Brooder ^Two days after chicks arc hatched they aui he left under an electric brooder. When mothered this natural, scientific way they quickly grow into healthy, heavy chickens. Almost your only responsibility ,is to seel that they are watered and fed. An electric heater in the brooder automatically maintains an even, healthful temperature. There is no handling of fuel. And there are no fumes or gases for the young chicks to breath. Plenty pf fresh air il pft>. vided by an adjustable ventilator. , Insulation built into the covet of tbe brooder makes operation very economical. On 19 scattered farms, the current i used to raise 26,825 Chicks avetaged only about 2-cents a chick. Death by exposure and trampling is also cut down materially. Chicks feather rapidly and can go into unheated roost rooms at an early age. Electric brooders are down in price this year. For complete information, write or phone your nearest Public Service office or other local firm equipment dealers. An toquiiy will not obligate yon in any way. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. 101 Williams St., Crystal L&kf Telephone 280 "-V