Illinois News Index

Sheridan Road News-Letter (1889), 12 Sep 1902, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"I can remember however. when the situatiun “as \er} diffvrent. In -the old (lugs men (ht-d their Inns- Inches and Hen their hair on the slightest proyocatinn. Red-headéd men used i'o dye their hair as a mat- ter of course, and as soon as.tbe gnu hairs began tn appear the cus- tomarv resort was to the dye. But that is all changed now. “There are, of course, many inen IIhn still dye their hair and. beards. but they are_ nut 371,9. kindwghat pat. ronize the expvnsiIe barhgr shops. I think it would be afound .hat most ‘nf them did it for business pul poses. “As it is hard for them to get cer- tain kinds of work when they ar'e gl‘flV haired they are compelled to resort tn dye. But men lime. 318 3 rule, quite given up the Use of it " One nf’ the newest and invreasing uses for postal cards is to secure opinions on all [sorts of subjects. “’lwnowr a busifiess com-em, a 80- cial organization qr a political body wishes to‘test. the state of feeling DEMAND FOR POSTAL CARDS. 7331717151.:- Ht-he posf oficedephrtment is the managing use of postal cards; The number circulated through the mails .is increasing every month and to supply the demand the United States postal prlnlring office up in Rumfnrcl Falls. Me.) is being run night and day eports the New York Sun. ' It is now tnrn’ing‘dnt- 3.000,000 ms. 33.! cards daily and still thé deman’d inorPases. New York, Chicago. Bosâ€" ton. Pittsburg. Détro‘it, Cincinnati. Baltimore and Troy [use more postal cards than 01th cities. ' ‘ on any point now it circulates post: a] cards. ' (uuwli'urluith'l{lltmdl‘nt\\n»«rk1u:nhhip § BAROCH STASKA i talcum"? LAKE FOREST n I , mun-mum "I remember," he said. “the! the last time I had to do itrwas toward the end (if the winter of 1882. Since that tinn- there have been so few ep- plicatitms to have anything Of the kind dune that we do not now even make any preparaiiuns for the jobs. and I don‘t belime'thnt ”mic is a bank, cannula hair dye mum place. _ . . 3 WEST Hair dye among men bu almost. passed out of use. says the New York Sun. One hurlwr. who has for years been employed in the but 0! the city harbor shops. told I Sun re- porter the minor day that he Ind not been called upon to dye the hail-v or board of a customer for 2010311. The Government Printer Turn. on! 3.Mw,090_. Day find That I" Hot Enough. lâ€" vâ€"vv'vvv 'vvvvv ; LAbIEs TAILORTNG l'IIo-u It In (in! and They Are LOCI- In. (or “ploy-neat. quo I (In-- -n-lenlhe Harbor. FEW HEN DYE THEIR HAIR. ‘ Tfleuuom LAKE FOREST. ILL. 1mm 1 OWOMOWOMWMMO They are printed so that IllPthe â€"-.v '- We haw now ma hand again of Wodgvfisfig‘he W Drum and coloring: of I. Foreign! Ind Db'mo’sflc Mum 9: {132 .,m9g‘mm§ahu Rama! (‘umbinéfl with ll BORONATIflI BfllflRS For Falseâ€"Anoak bed-goon) suite; nearly new. Annlv at, ermlw'rmtjp Office ._open from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. In. Office not. open on Sunduy. Mail trains~arrive and depart as follows SOUTH Bouxn 6:54 a. It). received and fliSpatched 5pwm 5‘ m. . ‘ . 7: 17% ‘ “ 'l dispatched. Sunday mail Ls dispatched at5: 51 p. m. All mails close 30 minutes before the departure of. trains. office. “ ‘Si, senor. ‘Tell you him wheti he arrives that if he don’t-want- to- feedd cussed-one-ofJ em he-can- -go- to-blazep- andrbg-hangedvro-hini.’ ” “ ‘But In; is not. in'just now. , Can you leave your message with me?’ ‘ ('itizeu whose opinlnu is mught needs to do. in to write "yea” or f‘no".ar to bill: a mail: to Lquution. ska hiynamcvnnd drnp thg “rd in 1.!!! mail box. It in a simple and eflecth‘e men! of 'feeling the pnhlfic pulse and it in hélping' Uncle Sam's trade in postal cards wonderfully. ' “I hm} my Erother With me at the house. and our answers to the police deflated somewhat Two weeks after their call a messenger came on an er- rand and inquired for. J one- “ ‘Which Jones 2? I asked. "Your inswer is recorded. aim only me number of beggars mentioned- dare show up. , ' “ ‘It caniiot be.~ It is the I-won’t-feed- a-cussed-one-ofâ€"‘em-Jones I want.’ “When yum take up u- residence iii the City, of Moxicn." said an American. who had lived there for several years, “yuudfl'c waned upon by the police. who ask youfhow many beggars may can 3: your' house ewry morning and receive a dole. ' “ 'Senor‘.‘ he replied. ‘I know that there are No of you-the Jo’rfias-y ou- canâ€"send along-about- eight -ot‘-' ém dljd the Jones-1m on ’t-feed-a-cusseqâ€"one- of-’ em and the Jones I want is not the first. ""Then. as I'm the one who’ said eight beggars might come around, you don’t want 'me.‘ Ann-ll. Experience of In American “'ho “'elt to Ito-Id. In Mexico. 9: 33 a. m received and dispatched 11 :21 a. m. “ ., 6:54 a. 9:07 a. A HYPBENATED MESSAGE. Highland Park Post'bmcé. m. TH}: SP ER} DAN. ROAD N E WS~ LETTER Non-m Ham 1; received ‘A W. Fletcher, P M Mrs. Baldwin and M'rs. Thompsbn, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. P. Davidson for the past month, .have returned to their homes' 1:) New .Hiiven, Conn. ' The county ‘fair has developed T taste for rustic doings, and the old- fashioned harvest dinner to be given at the Moraine Saturday evening promises to be the decidedly popu- lar feature of the week among society people. ~ The cotillion given) in honor of the young peofile by Mr. Kirk (at the Highland Park Club this even; ing andfth'e Moraine ’harvéat dance tomorrow night Willinin‘g the Week to a brilliant social finale. To see that safe roll intp Mrs. Bohl’s store Sreétendéytépeaks l_oud‘er than wordsâ€"Ta cdutiuual improve! ment and increase of stock must mean increase of trade; [good visit; with old ' friends and expects to come home refreshed and tegdv f9£ng____a a Mrs. Annette Robert Jonggxwyvho left for the eiist some time ago, on account of illness was obliged to shorten her Visit and returned Wednesday. ; L“ Latest reports from Mr; Bob] is that he is having good weather and Hn.A.E.S.CIark and childréu re- tumed Saturday from' a lripl to Canada. and Seabrigtgt New Jersey. Thomas Shgyue airived Home thi- mornin‘gon' flvi _ trip from Inn-u. Heyehirus ltlk'that state tomqrruw night.~ - ‘ Misu'Mice Evans and Mill‘ Hum. Noelenberg are the guests 0! In. Shatguck in Milwaukee thin Urey where they are enjming the Stati- fair. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles St_reiber nre‘ rejoicing ovar the arrival of a little granddaughter, born Wednesday to Mr. and Evanston. Mr. Henry fishery and daughter. took dinner at the Martino Suturday evening. ' Mrs. Mankind. uf Milwaukee,i the guest of her sou this week- I » 51:. am} Mn. Belzer. a Chicago. were the guests of S. Levin and wife over Sundpy. ' Work on the new mess hull at the NonWéstem Militgry Academy is progressing rapidly. Mn. 9/ L. Oleoou's lihle sou and daughté: who harewbgen ill for sev- eral weeks. are very much batten. 'fioorge Johnwn'abd wife of Sti Louis, lapg-nt several days with- liq! Eva Mush Wyeomniu em: 1 ADDITIONA L LOCAL. Mrs. A. B. Fitzgerald. of Campbell. and, while written osten- eibly for the wee folk" we dare say the children of “a larger growth" will read them with almost equal delight and amusement, and eagerly follow to the find the weird, exciting adventures of little Patsy and “The Moon Children.” Highland Park may well be proud, for eminent dis- tinction is hersâ€"~whetber in the realm of golf and athletics, philan- thropy, science, music, art or litera- ture. mumw v 1:30;“qu V esper services will be held regu- larly every month m We L resbyteriau church from now on. ' .W- can scarcely say enough in waln- ul the three delightful, uriumul and “trusting new books III. III.“ llttlu [maple by Mrs. Laura I) rho-outlaw which the publishers lur tho llrnt time are presenting to to the public this Week. The titles of these fairly captivating little volume. are: “The Moon Children.” “2002: Child Life 100 Years from Now” and “Robin Hood" The books, written in .Mrs. Feaa'enden‘s habitually happy style. are gener- OIIsly and" admirably'illustruted by. The following program excellently rendered was enjoyed by a congre- gation of generous propo'rtions Sun-_ day last: 1.. Organ Voluntary ......... Mr. Price 2. Te Deum ..... '. . ..(hu1ch Quartette 3. String Quart ...... '. .Messrs George A. Colburn, Eugene "ilk-r, Will~ iam 8. Quassig. [athsin Hiller. - 4. Solo. .. ................ Miss 'l‘urnley 5. ()fl'ertory. . ............ Mr. Price a. tulle ........ ‘ ............. M r. llillor 1!. Solo .............. : . .Aliss 'l‘urnley The mission which is being very successfully carried on by the Car- melita Fathers at St. Mary’s church thin seahlilleometoo close Sun. day with the'papal benediction, and the benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. Everybody is most cordially welcome at all the Various exereiaeu. regardless of denomination or creed, but it in especially urged upon all Catholic- the importance of appre- ciating the privileges of this m'ieeion. Get your job printing done at the Nam-Lanna. H. Chandier Egan. by hi: incom- parable pinyiug , in _ the 38-holo gunning round 10TH” wean"; mar championship at. Wharton deoodiy. succeedod in making another record for himwlf by lower ing the urmtohr record to M3 and capturing Ibo gold medal offered for theâ€"lbwost scorer Mr. Egan hal conuiuly valinntly sustained the honor of tbu Exmoor club this season. 10. Quartotte. dam artful, M11. “Ju‘ O fist. Ida Jm ll ll *‘rfl M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy