Illinois News Index

Sheridan Road News-Letter (1889), 5 Sep 1903, p. 1

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81100. Monday is Labor (lay and thou shall do no Work. R. W. Patton has a pair 0! jersey cow's. the finest in the city. Landlord Evans has put upn gas light post in front of his hated. ~ I ~- Schuol begins next Tuesday with several new teachers. Miss Efih Emmétt Wycofi apanf part of this week at Ashton, 114., with friend». _ Oman B. Brand can-16d" 'ofl’"‘ifiie'a” first prizes for photo? work at the fair this Week . ‘ ' It is‘ understoml that H. C. Bayse will soon go. to a warmer climate for the winter.. ‘ , Mrs/A. Meyer, the women; of Mrs“ W. J. Obee died Friday, being over~70 years of age; Whltér A. Chapmanfiis in the White Mountains taking in new new physical fife and vigor.‘ The summer emigreea are rqiurn- ing to their civilized homes. We 3“" 399“ (3*?L hiflfi‘ji R G Chandler-ad other: on tho'btreets. Miss‘Erleanor Smoot will return from Utah in seawater the High School which opens the 14th.- Thursday afternoons are the Impular_ court days now, market men lay of! then and collect their bills. See W. E. Brand for Fire Insult. Lostâ€"J1me summer of 1908. Mrs. R. E. Skeeter. him 0! Linda]: Green, is spending a few dnyaintoWu. Her uncle formerly aimed the Highhmd Park Hotel. The Lgdiea’fiid Society mot Fri- (In: with_ In. Frank P. limit... H hummer new“! to tbe‘lumem o! the (mm. (was and villages film the m Show HIGHL'AND PARK, ILL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1903. A very pleasant and profitable after- noon was spent. Light refreshments were served ' The number of goud solid citi~ zeq‘s whd do not want the new Carnegie library building 9n the old site is increasing every day. Better look nut for their pulice, thev are after the fellows}1 who trot horses uv er bridges andi ride bicycles without lights In tbs; eveumg «r «9- M»? W1.” @111”an 1:ng schofi " ‘ Mr and Mrs Charles EA; Chip- man are spending ’the? Sunday ‘in Montreal, on their Way to Bar Harbor, Maine; ‘whére; their eld- estson Qlarenca-C. will be mar. ried next Samrday.‘ ‘1 Some of the folks who went over to Libertyville last. Saturény at the opening bf thé electric fond Weré'so tired they had to’get off at Highwood and (walk home. ' ‘Mra, Geo. 3. Cumings enter. mined her mice, Miss First/,1 lady principle of the Pillsbury Acade- myfiat‘ Owatonua, Minnesota, Tuesday night; She was .0" her way home‘fmm Europe. . Tlmmaa Carlyle once said of the Brit-uh natibn, forty 'iuillibns ”of maple may 2001:; lAud stnfion agent Cunning: sold overt 200, tickets to the cohnty fair via the electric mod Thufsday. Our vmnrgble ffieud M. Moses, did not go to the. fair Thursday,- but the mayor. nldérmen and everybody cine vent. When they i A few young men and women can secure 3 (“I1 scholarghip m a Chica- {go BumWLoflege at half rate, in went on the street Friday morn- ing tlwy saws big Sign up just west of Mosaisstbrg. 3 » } Capt.“ Get)?" W.:f Burke Jr., formefly of but Military Academy, ‘waa m town lWe‘dnes‘day evening for a few hours ‘ He dined at lRavinook. His present place ‘of Work is Rock Hill Hall. Welles- ,ly Hills. Mass. - Edward‘M. Laing. our old time hydraulic engineer, has the contract for. putting down the sewers and water mains in 'the new Exmoor additiméx; The city want need any .-impeotor £0 see that. ha does it right. One man who trotted his nag across the Middleton bridge a few days ago is going to fight the case in “is courts. We 5999.1” will; it will be up to Atiomey Smoot now to sin,” that his ordinance will hold water and “Highwood cordial. " > FredBcbaetmgantl his tw¢- as- sociates; examayor" (Babb and em judge Dooly are to‘ be congratula- ted on their work as asseésors There have been very few coin~ plaints. They tried to; do a good johnnd the gpnqml impressiqn is they did it. The entire cost to .the town m on!)‘ $387550; In the famous suit of the‘ Chi- cago Telephone Gomenny Agninat James Cape and Sons of Racine, for damaging the: telephone cable under the Vine Avenue subwa mm they ,mggagsmized um street a couple of'xenn ago, was decided Th ursday by Judge an). hard. The tulephone folks sued for $131 and the Judge granted $90. Walter Boherts, who his a grad; Inumber of friends iu'HighlaudPathy will gite an allâ€"day clam bake fund- mdiuuer at Fort Sheridan Park. Friday, Sept. 11. Ticléels can be hadlof 51, which will entitle you to all the clams you can eat beside ad- Jnit yqu tu the hall Likg‘tbp-Aeyiifi'ng. ‘ _ ‘ The deceased came '1 to America ‘mjtb her pai'ents id 1836, when .shp’ has but 13 years 01d, and located in .‘Rochlmorh ‘N. Y., where they re- mained‘ mm 1865, when \aho cams to Deerfield, Ill, xelhaining théte until moving to” Highland Park wele'Ven years ago. Mrs. Philippiag Kuist, he: Meyer, was bgm Feb. 8. 1823, at Leopold’s H'aveu, Badehg'an’fi diedin her home at Highland Park, I“ . Sept. 4, 1903, at l » o’clock in the! mqming, aged 80 years, 6 months, 26' days. On May 12,~1853, she was united in marriage to Andrew. Kuiat, with whom alre- sharedt life’s joys and sor- rows for mare than fifty years. Six chfldren. four sons ahd two daugh. tern, Were born unto them, all of whom are living, and were present at the golden wedding. celebrated Ma‘y 12th of this year. ‘ ' ' Mme‘uisfhas been a patient suf- ferer for manilyears, and duringall this time she was tenderly cared 'for by loving ham liar. intense” do- uireto be at home was finally rem lined. Bet and was peace. . The (mm) «mm will be held on Sunday at the late home on Sec and street, at 12 o ’clock, and It the‘ United Evangelical church. at 12: 30, conducted by Rev. .1. G. Finkbfim The interment will be at Rona Hill. ‘. l4.

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