Illinois News Index

Sheridan Road News-Letter (1889), 28 Mar 1902, p. 12

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Bobip Malinda his a pong-no. , - n. ‘l'he Hattie L R. QM hon-o Ins been named t9 Mt. Gerry, of Chi- Mr- Miller will he an. at tho Ipuhen at “103 Y P ['., Sunday evening 1'50 w: him a robe-ml 01 “The Cweifixion” this (Friday) fi'fll’llnfl. m} 'fiFfié evening; Deputy Sheriff Brown. of Wau- kegnn, called on Postmaster Fletch; at, Tuesday. _‘ a P. A. Montgomery and family have returned to their admmor resi- deuco' In the Part Don’t to!“ that next Sunday 33 Easter, and. above all, be sure of that new Eats! bonnet. Mrs. Price, a sister of Mrs. A. W. Fletcher,aftet a visit here'left for her Cdifo'mia homo Wednesday evening. . * ' ' U Charles Quinlan; 'of Evadston; came up here the othér day to lean: how to run a city Successfully and smoothly. _ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ward 'have moved ~to Cpiqago. He has .been with the electiic light company‘for Superintendent Charles 11 War- ten will have a special Easter serv- ice for the Baptist Sabbath school Sunday neon The Highland Park NM Lanna has changed from a five to a four column quarfio, and is furnishing an Bome print.-¢â€"Lake Forester. A The Steér cottage is not rénted, as was stated- last Week, the Carvers having taken one Of those'two cqty tages down in the woods, on Foreét avenue. ' ' ADDlTIOEAL LOCAL. l We want Ito. congratulate the F. H. Babcock family They have moved into and are happily settled in their oxvn b‘e'hntiful ”home, the Leach house, on Laurel avenue. The family of Truman F. Miller. after a residence of three years in the John F. Rice house, go over into the second floor Jim of the Hill House on v Forest mantle near the Sheridan Road. 'Havgyou'aeen flie very lmflutiful Cudahy «pnddrt whiCh 'F. M. Evans is is giving to fihooe who pur- chase thg Cudnhy extract at hil aggygf IE is a- beautiful work of art almoatwh‘é éoéa'ié‘fh’é'extmct. ,, ~~ - mpuua gnu W‘ifis A». ."yeih'd‘ ~10“! 0.9““!!- u-in new mu. )0“ his W War-old child by ”My morning from pnou Deni... Tho (um! um Monday. They hm the tympnthy of their friends. ' L lb- and In. Chuk- W. Wood. “10¢!“ 6W over at the Elgin who“, spent Tuesday ewuing in this fly. Nu. Wood wan on her way to Shelbyville, Ind” to \iait her parents. L {aspect Names 333 new uuwueu "MKâ€"Ed Wing bu finish!!! on! of his finect jobs of interior doeorat- ' ing and painting. and the house: will boready for. oécupsncy by_ ihe first. Mo“ of We building going on is near the city building cornen there in the Glade: house: nearly finished, a nice two-story house; “Mrs. Ham: mond's two cottages and the Wend- liné house just across its fittest. North of the‘city building is a cellar waiting!“ I house. . 'The‘weekly newspaper is like a‘ bill of tareâ€"a person seldom likes all it continua. The proper way to read.“ is to select what you like and, feave‘what you dislike for‘those who have different tam. Don't' find fault (with the meizu because you about swalloiv the whole shooting- match. I Fred P. Luther put in most of the week visiting his mother in St. _,Paul her old home 111 the shire of McLean county, the county; by the way, whose corn crop exceeds thafipf a“ New England put togé'th'er'by' over 3,000,000 bushelee . Tbe_yeu‘.rployes of the Chicago ' Milwahkee Electric railvray will I their/first animal ball at Fort her; ida’h Park pavilion Easter Monday evening. The proceeds are for the club’s new gymnasium at. he power ,house. The sale of tick s has been very large arid the bi geet assem- ‘Elage‘of pefifle ever ' V the park is expected./ .L A. xBlomdahlAhe Park‘s tip-tar date shoe dealer, has 'one of the finest display windows this week ever showu here. Mr 1 Blomdahlj always keepé his. store and windows in a heat and tasty, “style, but he has excelled himself ‘.this time. With a new line of shoes'always being added to keep up with the styles, he has built up a trade of which he can be proud, and Mr. Blomdahl does not forget, in his prosperity, that the home paper helped to call the péo ple’ a uttention to his reliable way of doing busineeé, thereby helping to 11111ka The Tuttle house on Hazel and THE SHERIDAN ROMWWTTER W.0,nipwdl lug added Im'd not, to it.» an‘nu to his tone on Central iv‘cuue. We proton. it it lot I “don" ‘to'r himoefl, where he cab mtirq and Smoke his '_!u'vorita Hannah, read his paper and concoct plane for the idnprovemcnt of the public library. . Chief Clerk King. .1. thapouofice. m born agar Milnflon. Semen-to shire, England, and' had‘ a brother who would shoulder a fiveâ€"bushel sack of who?“ and walk 03 with 'it. our item. John Guinlin, father of Mn. L. J. Rice. ua'ed to win the prizes at plowing matches for his straight and nest furrows ' rBen Freherg intends' to have the best livery outfit in this‘ towu this season, He has bought three ele- gant carriages from the Studebakers, as followa: One half platform exten- sion top carriage, one canopy surrey, and one runabout, all ‘ trimmed in whipcord, and" with the best rubber tires. With a stable of good horses and reasonable rates, Mr. Freberg should be entitled to his share of the pubiic patronage‘, . ::::: tinge; en s,"axi_"fi’cfi1?§‘fbf ‘th’eTzR‘y’E good. He Is not looking after some “rake- .03 for himself. Every man inspected of that is‘ Weeded out The city cannot afford to do without [Mr Greenslade. ~ ~- _ .7 , IIU _. ()1 course the’ 61d “up and” ’em” Fourth ward will ‘ re-elect' Eyed ,Greenslnde’. The council" has no more Valuable member than Mr, Greenslede, and there are such mGh as Messrs. Moses, Everett, Roberts, et "al. In it He. hag every feature of RESOLUTION. The following resolution. was in- troduced and adopted at. the last meeting of the town board by unaui. [nous vote It was offered by Judge Charles H. Baker: Wlinnms, The books of George Hess- ler, treasurer 01' the highway éoinmis- sxoners of the town of Deerfield, show that he has advanced for the 1m: 01 the town the Sum of: $724.01 f'rom'his‘oivn‘ personal funds. to “the meat relief of the Maple of th’e town: therefore, w‘e. the town board. in‘ "session naembled,‘ hereby unanimously express 'bur‘ap. predation of his generous. 3:235, and re quest the localp'ress to extend to him the same expression in its c01mnns. JLMES ,MoDoxAlm, Super-flank. H. M. Puma. Clerk. ‘ anm 8. Human, J. I". c. n. BAKRRM. P, ‘ ' T.‘ B. WATSON. J. P. ~ A Cngm. Gomml. J.-.l’. Rocky Mountain Tea takon 010w will keep the whole family well If it. kiln bring it buck and get your cash. 35c.- Gco. B. Cummings _-cg' -l P Ill! Ulu nhlxutAu \u mun- an. noses- “can. The chin! topic on the urn-ti ‘l‘hunday ,moming in. the uncut, impdoonmopi and roleue of our me‘rehaut,’ Alfred Mom. prpprietor of the big Northwestern “are, by the Highwood luthmitim, Wodnos- day afternoon: ' Wodnuday afternoon Mr. M‘ooel wu interned that the mghwwd authentic: hid torn up the lidpimlk in front of his lot in that village, west 0! the Highvood school home. Lawrence Uleson, and .loond the walk torn up. While looking it ' over and wondering what it meant, for he had received no notice that the walk was out of repair, he saw Mayor Hogan and Marshal Moore a little way 03 and beckoned them to come over and explain matters. When they came he asked Mayor Hogan why the walk had been tern up and why he had-not been notified if it needed repairs. Hogan replied that notice had been 'given in the paper, and also that he did not know as they were obliged to notify him. using‘ eome oathe and calling ‘Mr. "Moses some diere'pntable names. This fired 'up Mr. Moses and he re- ;plied in somewhat similar terms. at ’which Hogan struck him iuhe head and kicked him. 0! course this an- gered Mr. Moses, and he tried to de- lehd himself, when Hogh‘n ordered the marshal to arrest him, and took . ' ‘ h be had tormt$ nor: :1. a: meammmm? change in his pocket. Evidently they thought “'1'. Moses was going to mm his pistol. After some scuf- fling. witththe aid of. Village Glezk' Brady, Mr. Moses was thrown into his grocery wagon, and than Mr. Oleson Was also auasted and .both takon 'to the village jail-- and Mr. 'Mosee‘lockedziu a cell. though Mr; Oleson was not locked up. Mr. \Ioaes asked permission to send for this father .to bail him out, arid re ‘ t‘ceived some coarse and evasisere- Splies. ' But someone telephoned hi's father, who went up. and Hogan ltordeled both men released without :any charge being entered against “hem or bail required; ‘ Moses and ()lesbn have begun suit in Whukegan fér $20,000 damages for false impriéoqm'ent. ‘ “6 will be thankful for any item of local news or matter of publicin terest. Telephone No 92 or 773 We at. m. the table together, She cast a shy glance one at me. She certainly looked like an angel Oh Chsrley. Please order me Rocky Mountain Tu. . Geo. B. Cummings. - cg-l A- -..- -3...“ 8. “GI. KI

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