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MS ijl$$&$0!f<0'$)i 18 Service held between the resceptfve ^^s^ipm,r...... . ........... "i^'Sa^il&n of the Associated Guilds will hold.an all-day meeting to- day, Friday, to the Parish House, with luncheon for workers at 1^30. .The monthly business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. --^^r The entertainment next Thursday will consist of Rip Van Wnkle and will be provided by Mr- and Mrs. Burt A. Crowe, 234 Paleigh road, Kenilwortb. BAPTIST CHURCH The last sermon in Mr. Stiflers series on American Christianity in Faith and Practice will be given at the service on Sunday morning, the theme being "Our Trend." A review has been* made of the heritage of our faith, an outline of its history given and a statement last Sunday of our present mood and emphasis. The out- took for the future will be the theme for this Sunday^_____----------â€"â€"â€"~ The Mid-week meetings for the com- ing month will consider the general theme, "Our Church and Her Task." The series commenced this week with the topic "Our Church and Her Chil- dren." Other topics will be "Our Church and Chicago," "Our Church and Our Commonwealth," "Our Church and Her Charities,;* "Our Church and Her Character." The meeti a ga are held at g o'clock on Wednesday even- ing at the churcb. _i. The February meeting of the Wom- an's society will be held one week from today, February 3, with sewing for White Cross at 10 o'clock, luncheon at 12:30, and the program of the day at 2 tfclockr^The theme of the pro^ gram will be "Christian Education" Land the principal speaker Jidll be Br. James Madison Stifler, pastor of the First Baptist church of Evanstson, who ^berof the Baptist Education board. &r. Stifler is the brother of the pastor of the local church. ________ iThe Cabinet of Bible school Work- ers will meet for conference at the church on Friday eTOnJ^g^Feferuary 5S| at; $ o/ciock. Mr. Stifler will spend Monday and Tuesday at Beaver Dam, Wis., speak- ing to and conferring with the stu- fdents at Wayland Academy, which for Imany years has-been one of the. lead* ing Baptist Preparatory schools of the I middle west. /cjiurch will meet at the usual hour Sunday evening* The meetings are at- Itractingv large attendances each week fond ar^-very helpfut in every way. iThey are open to all young people who Idesire ~tb train thensselyjKfajESfc^ i^^^m^^nflsUan service. ilflLMETTE English Lutheran lcol bx [aman^sclubr Tenth-streetand<*reen- leaf avenue g^p^|P;-06V;:$oholmr: pastor. ISERVICES No. 9. ^ta*. A. H. Homrighaus is now teach ii»ltiofl^on,the^ Gx^ ^f Jtohp ^^M^::servlce; 11. o'clock.' Pa U preach. ifi:-Woman's Missionary society meets â- :^^»lth^l^rs7liOiils"F. Mueller, 619 Greg- »^o>y avenue! Thursday afternoon at Pastor THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,1922 Insurance is Best Thrift In- vestment, Declares Fred S. irjijc^re_ 1ST INSURANCE RECORD Every Age And Walk in Life Can Find Contract By FRED S. KINGORE We have a record of peace of mind and peace on earth insured by thrift as early as the 41st chapter of Genesis, wherein Joseph interpreted the dream of Pharaoh, warning him of the 7 years of plenty to be followed by 7 years of famine, and Egypt did not perish on account of their seven years of thrift. #. . In modern life insurance, we find a clearly defined method of thrift so flexible that it applies to every age, and to rich and poorâ€"all can use it to advantage and everyone better off for having secured it. Types for All Ages. Modern contracts of life insurance are issued ages 15 to 65, and at every age, we find aTieed for some particular form of life insurance.' ^^_^ For thevoutir~is^issOTdTthe~en^o^ ment contract, which at once creates an estate and builds up a substantial sum for the young man to use in busi- ness when he has. reached the age of sound-reasoninKr teaching him in the meantime, systematic saving. This method seems to be the onjy^onejhat wflFactually work: outT^Many young men today would have money if they had what they intended to put* in the bankt hut which somehow never got there. To the man in his late 20's or early 30's, who has taken on the responsi- bility of a wife or family, the limited payment life insurance policy is advis- able, whereby he has the opportunity of paying for his life protection during the active and most remunerative period of his lifeâ€"but the man who allows his 40th birthday to pass with- out having bought this form of pro- tection has waited too long to buy it purpose of paying the various estates and inheritance taxes that are being imposed nowadays both by the Na- tional and State governments, is by means of life'insurance, which for a moderate annual payment will insure the-sum^necessary to pay such-taxes without the sacrifice of securities. ^ A Business Investment. â- 'â- â- [â-  Business concerns, corporations ana partnerships are buying life Insurance on the lives of their principals more every year as It increases their bor-> rowing capacity, and offsets the im- nair™«"* "f commercial credit^pr^. _ duced by death and makes a ready fund df money whereby the interest of an unproductive heir may be pur- chased for cash upon the death or total disabiiity^QUhejrincipal. __ Life insurance not only produces thrift for individuals but for oui* na- tion as a whole. Xhe companies being in a position to make more long time loans, are the greatest buyers of the farm mortgages, Government, State, County, Municipal, and School bonds, thus supplying ready cash for the things worth while in our national and community life. > ' In conclusion, I think we can safely say; More life insurance means few- er dependents and more thriftâ€"More thrift and fewer dependents means more happiness and Peace on Earth. Theocratic Government. Theocracy was the name given to a system of government by ecclesiastical authorities, professedly in the name of and under the direction of heaven it- self. The priests claimed to rule un- der the immediate sovereignty of God, and the revelations announced as com- ing from the deity were given out as the_cJvilJaisL4>f-the-*tate^-The people of ancient Israel were under such a government from the time of the Exo- dus until the accession of King SauL^ Secret'U'Outil^^^^Kllr P'The tip is stupid and unjust,**-^ clares the Manchester Guardian, «Je- JX?. ft conditioned by; ^""g accidents adjacency." W^knew there wa*L something wrong with the blamed thingâ€"Boston Transcript* Ancients Measured Rainfall ^legate* ^ihfidsuESsmenta «f rain: w«re made Hi tn&& In $)*:F<wrth «B»f tury. B. C, and In Palestine in th©g First Century, A. D* A rain gauge used in Korea Jn^ Jthe^FJfJ our era is stllFextant. KEEP YOUR INSURANCE ^ rfiomldie Recent irrRE N|W UntUYou SEEL THE EPOCH MAKING DURANTE "Just a Real Good Car" 1019 Davis Street EVANSTON Phone Evanston 578-579 m^WdM^M^^^^^^^^MW*^ fof^nlry^las^Sssil: "fhere ire three things in the world that nlost men defer, thinking they are the ex- ception, andihat they have plenty ^t time to do; namely, making peace wit-h God^ obtaining Lifa~« Insurance and making their wills." For tHe Older Man. To the man who has passed his 40th year, who wishes_a„contract jwhere pro-" ; "frotlo^-igatffst "death Is the greatest eettTthe^brdTnafy qr straight life in- surance is the only advanageous con- tract. However, men who have ar- rived ill tbeUu 40*8, successftrf-inHtrasi^ ness and receiving a good income, real- iadng-the-unceTtainty of business, are now buying contracts which will ma- ture as endowments at age 65, from which they may receive a lump-sum Sunday school 9:45 o^Blopk!:_-j^MJi or monthly income for life, which will protect them from the hazard of a ffll^f"?tt»Ti nt tilt) njyn nnri rio- ^ III mounted Indian or white man s^pSirlth bow. and arrows -sometimes could. «smm&-- â- - " ':' â- 'â- â-  -â- â- â- â- â- â- â- -â-  mSmm ffli ^to more buffaloes than a man could kill with a rifle, says the American llSJi Forestry Magazine. At close range the arrow was as deadly as the bullet, it made less noise, and arrows could be discharged three or four times as rapidly as bullets from muzzle-loading jplsndeiaeyT^^ which^s%he eaianiit^y that is befalling 95% of our'American' business men today who reach their $5th milestone tk life. /r:-:W^0§ To the manjwno has^ttle^^ a^ cumulation, the greater is his need for JnsuTance; If he had more money to put into insurance now, the more he would have to leave to his family in other ways; the only way he can have an estate at once and protection for his loved ones, is by means of life in- surance. ^^0^WM^^S^f^^B':^B To the mail who has accumulated a worth while estate, life insurance is ^HIGHhGRADE SHOEREP AIRING PROMPT SERVICE . ^...^---;;^££, K OiiUiriyr l-©ndi -En^antmeht;-^'^" si- Personal In ^clwmgeâ€"^*! w^oMJik^ to locate my wife, who left iny bed %nd board oh March 25 last t wish to |«nd her $100 so that she can get even farther away than she Is now^â€"-Bofl« ton Transcript....... the only means by which he can hand it down unimpaired. Our state, and federal inheritance taxes have how assumed such proportions\_jtnal^ttie^ high cost of^dyTng is changing the re- sults of many estates. The cost of dying begins on an estate of $50,000, and runs from $600 up, and We find a total tax of more than 10% on an es- tate of $500,000. I have before mrfln â- ^opinion Jsiitlto Which he says: MI have come to the distinct conclusion that by far the best and indeed the only practical way of guarding against the possible ruinous loss of a forced sale of securities for the ||:-:;Store8;|| 1S59 Sherman Ave. IfEVANSTON* ILL: UP&i Phone Evanston 2720 1526 Greenleaf Ave. Fancy Eeg ^f Veal 'fj^t^^^^t^^'i * WSMXMM^0$'^W^^^^£cM MiMMMttM^:m i«i?ii'sij%ysi?- FOR -Bi- dlfl^SSl^ CIj>I*umii Avâ€"*' '£&&*^^ n:s*^^^m^im m^fffi wwwMwmniiiMiiiiiiimwwiiMiii Native Rib Roast - B#efeM^SB:;8&f 31 PEACOCK sBACQ ^irlc^Lbini^lli1175c ive Sirloin opsilWf mS 25c l£' â- :;â-  â- : *â-  ^H&SSMliiSS 1. jilft-#li'»:'"^-' mooc •||jg. *^ ^or y^ ,y!^Us^=Hi'.^# l|j|s-""..----».- :»g|j • • •â- 'â- .â- â€¢â- -,-â-  %J%J\+ ^^'"^^^^^^m^^^M^^^W^M. -â- ;. 'M- l~ %&jfm*?!:£*3!& ^SSflft^i^^S^ffSSffcgSf•f^ef^- "J-. "•'â- â-  ' [i$g% ^ . â-  zL^:-PSZM