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rackets, lus'es, g Plants. gents, 900 II STREET. m 013 PJIvA Lumber. ,indling R DISTRICT. ll Kinds. rockery. ARE. (cling: ”1'le .Hlti,‘ 1/ 1“ ()1~t1)1x~r,13-1wg)‘ I)r.1‘311111-11110rf11718111111 11111-1'1'1‘111111 11s rector by the Rev. J. W. wrov :11'1t 1 1 ' ' 1 (Y 1‘ 11 1.111111, u11>11n111111.1>\1'z_,in to:mu .\1r.(11shu1an'sfre1 111 1 1 s 1 111t11151111'1e from time 1-1r1 .111 1115 1 th 111 511 1 1 succeeded 1111115 whic 1111 ~ seniur 1111 1 (ea H1911. 111 Mr \\. 0'1111111 Hipwa 11111 1111159111 1111 11111119111 11110 111 \ I 1 1) ‘ ‘ 1 111s 1151 1111111111111 111 1111 11i~1111 p as We 11 1111 reader 11111 1111111111 to his other 1111- ‘ of 111 ties t1111tol'51111111‘11111‘1111911111ftheS1111-it 111 . . . ‘ thrm continued 1111111 24611191111101 13th. 191111. 6811 , (lay 51-11110], Mr. E11111tt's rect1>rship= During 1111» [wrind the 8111111111'51-1111111 1111111 mom 111111 the 0111111" mum 11 1111111111911 0191: t1) the church the 1esto111-1111ir intro 15””. 11111911 1111111119 1101111111111 altar and 1111111 I 1111111c01 11 memorial to 111» late 1111111 sis 11 1 (‘. (1111111. 211111011. 11111-11: 111'1’1111r1111r1' 18112. the R01 P. C. ‘fnr ti “1 01111“ 111111 (11111311 to the rectorship pairs :11111t11911ist11r} of the parish aim-etlmt some 1111111 111111 been one ofquiet and Steadv . 2135111 gru11th. The first recton 011 Central 1muc1 1111-11111) 111151111111 111 the spring of 1893, 1 311011 111111 1171-: 51.1111 and the present rectoryf T11 udjuifiing Him-11111141acquiredin 1897. imost No sketch Hi the history of the par- ish wnuhl lw complete without men- tinn of the noble and devoted work res Were made in the spiritual and material condition nftlw parish. He was a man Hf great gifts of soul and mind. and he left behind him am im~ press of his personality which must EllW‘ vs he an influence for :3qu Mr. Lyman resigned in ()9toberl‘s’93 and after a short vacancy in the rec torship. the RM. Dr. Elmendorfpru- fesmr in Racine collegebeczune priest in charge in July. NHL During Dr. I‘llmemh wf‘s incumbencv ,erth advanâ€" at our rmuest. by Rector Wolcott. Trinity Church, Highland Park. was organized on March 15th, 197% at a meeting held in the Baptist Church at. which the Rev. Dr. Sullivan of Trinity Church. Chicago. presided. acting for Bishop Whitehouse. Mr. E. R. I’. ‘4hurley was elected senior war- den. and Mr. J. W. B.Fruzer. junior warden, and Messrs. Hall. Cameron. Davis. French and Cross completed thevestry. Upon May istt)! the same year the Rev. Frank 0. Osborne en» tered upon his duties as the first rec~ tor of the new parish. an office which he held until February lst. 1876.; During this time the congregation worshipped in (‘entrul Hall,but in the summer of ti-e centennial yearthe pre- sent church edifice. without the wings} afterwards added. was built. l After Mr. Osborne's removal there: was no settled pastor until September 187‘.) when the Rev. Jus. P. Lytton I came. During the vacancy in the,; reetorship Mr. John C. Cushnmnnvho lmd <ucceeded Mr. Shurly as senior! warden. acted as layreader, undcon- E ducted the servieevvith greut accept. . l , illilt‘ut‘RS to the congregation. : First We give a condensed epitome of thr history of Trinity. as furnished. In our round of, the churchoa, the last one visited was Trinity, the first; time for over a year, we thinka fresh illustratiun of thafact that early prej‘ .udices, like snakes, live very long sometimes after they are dead! Two things Were early and deeply instill- ed into our minds, first to hate the Episcopal Church. as it was the “35- f tahlishvd" church. and éecond to pay‘ no custum's dues. or turifl' on the; goods We took from the Sta-tea into_ Canada, as the person who willingly 5 paid such tarifl' would thereby lose his wwialpolitical and religious stand- I ing! The former teachingwe long; since cast away, the latter clings to? us snnwwhut. VOL 111. TRiNITY CHURCH. The ' Highland Park News. { Then Trinity has alwfiys been {gre- imost in promoting all igood public works, as the hoapitulflif: Laditfs' Aid lisociety, the library etcn‘i Rector “'nl- icott and his senior ward en Hipwell Rector \Volcutt suifl nofihing of what 111: 111211 0111,} the home mission: Work‘sI iof the church. (E1er sidce 11e‘kne11 E 11.1111iselesh‘1 but cum-111111 T1:init1 thruugh thy Ladies Aid’ has kqpt it 5911 in ( hr1sh1u1 touch with theiptbor. (11111 is us mach 21 part 11?“; prj-t’icul * c191) (1111 reliUion us {cadin The 1 Scriptures 11ndpra1'er.§The young 1 ‘ 121111115, thxough St. Margaret's Guild, i is 11 rarely edicvnt Qrgazi‘izatiun. The: éexchange 11f the rectorvi on Central , {111111011911 one with Mic added re- i pairs 011 Prospect ave ue invoked :some indebtedness WhiCII this Guildl 113511111911 and is wiping it out wry! ' imuch as an April sun (1111-11 11 bank of 1 1 That congregation was lal‘gely, so far as men are concerned. (iumposed {of our represenmtive business men: 3 men of large business operitions and mm broad minded. level hea; ed 1111-11. Similar elements are dominant in the j female element ofthe church Hence. ilittle, petty. wasting and lléiniliating ,‘ divisions and alienations aret unknown. Also, its business affairs arlé' conduct. ‘ed in a business like maniier. with :business like breadth. Witsdom and lsagacity. We mention thess things : because they are signifies” as factors 1of a local church history. 5 When We ‘came here ten Years ago. rinity was the weakest ofthe east sh minim-hes to us it seemed like a struggling little mission and sometimes live ali11ost questioned whether it W0 ildsurvixe Today it is the strongestuuust vigor ous church.organization q'n this side of the track. If the preheat rate of ; growth coidihues. it must soon have; a new house, of worship anll when that time comes, it “ill lmilllh' which “illibe a credit to ‘omethiiw' rinit} anilil a matter of, pride to the tity. f 1 1 i We were surprised Sundu' morn- ing tosee that congregation cufnplete- Ely fill the church edifice. It? was a gvery cold day and there unfy have theeu here and there in a slipjur pew gone or two vacant s'ittings,tl1qi1gl1 not imtmv but such a Hung as an emptv ; J'pe“ did not exist; thv house \ impair-k led full. ()ursurprise was fu ther ui Ichased \\ hen 1w studied tha lcongre Iigatiorrwits quality Thexe “fert- poor 1people: and rich people. in iscrimi- nately mixedjor Trinity 1 ‘ their social distinctions at ho e. where itl‘ay belong. 11 1th other “oryllly trap pings and appurtenances 1 To speak of individuals would be: I invidious where there are so map) w hoE lmvecontributed so large-i} to the pre 1 went prosperity of tlw church but in a general way it may ‘ besaiéi that Trinity parish IS a (onspiwous ex- iample of a congregation of fluithful i people who without quarrels pr jeaLi fousies have \\ orkedtuuether foi‘ .1 cum“: Emou cause and thai the noblest mime- ’ H). the upbuilding Of the (' hard: of' (rod :‘ ' ) 301' the women, who have contributed so largely to whatever successds have been achieved. The Ladies Aid Soc- iety still 1n active operation is the old est parish organization. and waisted greatlw in the building of the church; 1 and St Margaret s Guild, an absocia :tiou of the younger ladies hsslof late .years been most active and succiessful ; in all good works. The Sunday‘school. l under Mr. Hipwell’s suimrinteullence, 2 has steadily grown, until now 1; is the. ‘ largest 1n the history of the parish. and a model of its kit. (1. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, FEBRUARY 11, I898. How much of that $500 Mm. Moutgunwry [nude up’ herself We knuwuot, but it “:15 :I generous shot. We arr iwrmitted 20 add that if any pum- Wumen or children in the Park N Highwuod need th¢- care of this home thvy can address Mrs. Montgomery at the Lakotu hon-l. Chicugm'until April 15!. whmn shv will he hack in HIV Park. “Many took m-cusinn to inspect the beautiful vast dormitory in the girl's depuriment. which Mrs. 1‘. A. Mont gunnery has just iittml up at al cost of some five hundred dollars.purt of that sum being the PIOCf‘edS of an unto-r- minmt-nt giwn at hm- hunw in High- land Park twu Feats ago and the rt-st supplied from her private purse. Thv I‘HJIH with its fwrty-fin- white imn hedstt-uds and their necessary furnishings. and an Hpml numlwr of chairs. and rhc pictures that are tn (-onn- ianlpdlLV. is to be the ideal mum of the hnusc. ~ [u the Iusthmnthly report of the visiting committee of the Home for the Friendloss in Chicago. “mu-alts the following paragraph. iuinved from Vermont to Michigan in '1834. and while living- thvre was I pensioned for serficea in the Heroâ€" [lutionary\\'ur. My mother is 21 [member of the Janesvillér (\Vis.) iChapter of the Daughters of the ‘ American Revolution, and as a séur‘ viviugtlaughter received from the national society a gold souvenir Lspoon whichshv highly prizes. ('p to the past your Jum-svillu boasted of two rvzil daughters. my lll()”)t‘r and Mrs. Mosher. who (lied lax-t your. There was at that tinw. 11 year ago. another surviving (laughtvr living in Milwaukee whoscuuuw I haw forgotten. l makv this statement. to correct the manifest error. and if you think it of sulficiout interest to publish the foregoing you are at lilu‘rty to «lo N). kFilimr ufthc vas . i I enclose herewith u shitmuvm 'from Kukomu. [min which I out lfrom last Sunday .1 Tribune. This Surticie ciaiun \Iur} Forbes Cohh to ibethe only daughter of“ Ken)- ;iutimmr\ soldier no“ living between ithe Allughem mountains and Pacific icoust. With a View tocurrvcting this error I wish to statv that my muthr-r, Mrs. Laurette Ransom (lotxlridge. widow of Allen erxlridgv. who has lived with me ever since my lathur'sdeuth in 1301 is a daughter of a Revalu- tioimry soldier. Majur Ezekiel Rau- sum, who served with dis-tinction dur- ing the struggle for independenca H9 crossed tlw Delaiwa‘reAvitli \Vashr You. participating. witli his Veruicut comrades in the engagement result- ing in the (rupture of the Hessiun‘ liireliugs. He likewise served i111l some prom. capacity It the execution ‘ of Major -\udre. My mother way born at T0“ nshend Vt" ther 7th of W W115 minim and others are in the fare {mm of all these things, with valuable help~ ers of course from tho (flier churches. Trinity stands in its soundness for its faith in its union. harmony and peace. in its work for the gmxl of the needy aml as a factor for the public weal, and its steadyfiuwessful growth 861111 object lesson for all the churches of this city. CORRESPONDENCE. v A GENEROUS GIFT. )1 RS. COL. Cm M PITT National. Harry Turin-r. (‘hicugn National Ford (‘21rtvr.cl:~rk. Lubdell. Fur wvll (‘0. William Fliuu,¢~ivrk. Luiuieli. Fur well A' (.‘u. Hvrv is El bake-r3 «inn-n and mm- It spurv first chi»~ luvsitiulw in-ld by ank mvn. dent Of First Nutiunu]. Richard J. Street. cashier. First Nutiunul. Henry (7. Street, chief lxmkkeelwr, Firs! Xutiunsl. George L. Sites. First National. .luhn Jennings, First National. Kenneth Boulter.1“irst National. Richard (‘urVeL First Nulinnal. W. U. HipweHJ-ushier. l'ninn Na- tiunnl. H, Hilm'ell. clerk. Xurfliern Trust I Probably most of the- denizcm oil this city eat drink “1' down to sleep 0 nights ignorant of the I=i0nificunt lfact that a company is being organiz l I l l 4 ed here to start soon for the Klon~ dikt-Jhey hopcnbout the first of April, They will sail from Seattle in n light ‘draught SCHIHN’I‘ of their own. fully I I 1equippe‘d With Innchincry of thclut fest and boat models illltl full)" provisioned for a war and u hnlfk | l i i I i l i work It is II stock conipum $1000 pcr share. so \ou can slmrv in the-J gold mined‘ without leaving your1 .hquc vonr thmn lit-(l IIIIIhogony table and I-Itcuui heutel roouh "The six men who will go and mi] I or steam all the way from Scuttle will i l ‘anls; and than they must ln- lllt‘ll who be men “hit of all who un- known as hustlers. no place fortlronmi and hig- ‘can PIHlllN‘ hurdhhips. lii'c on Soukml shoe lcnthcr and bark. if neccssnry can rough it allywllt‘l‘i‘ulult‘\'t'l‘_\'\\lH‘h‘3 seven days and ni hts in a woe-k and I grow {at on it. lf thesi- six Inc-n git disgusted thm can m-llout thcircquip ment at twicc its cost and foot it honn- For further particulars inquirvof A. u] t h “I an M lo: th 8 (‘il (Ii (If ‘Xlt‘ ml 5H t)" ‘ n'l kn in \le ro1 fut ,tin ‘ HO We asked John Jonnings the 0th» 9r day In help us [make up 11 list of the names 05,111.93!!!” and . young men of the Park who are connected with banks and banking institutiorm~ in Chicago. Hen- ~is the list. and \w are 21 hit proud of it: G. le’lu-rsun. but go ur not go. this is your npportunitv and ours u: get ' u rich out of flu- Klmulike. U (‘hnrlvs Mr. Kipp, Chimgu Nntiuual ivurge H0. FOR THE KLONDYKE! PLAYED EUCHRE. OUR BAhKERS. {ert tt. toll‘ Bnultun. first \‘im- prm (‘h icugu tn wzoum and dmth raxukvd {ruin the effects «If (:i’)n\ulmun,~.. Thi- Iargul} uttvndril funernlnn Sunday. i-‘i-hl'pih. was an o-xprmsiun <>f tht' hyuilunhy felt by rennin-H and frivudn fur the lx‘reai'i-d pzirrntx Thi- nuipluym-ain (hr ticket auditing «flicv uf Hu- ('. .\ N. \V.. Chicago. as a tukt-n of .~_\m- pathy for their {know-Pulpitnym‘ and friend. Mr. H. 1.. VAN-r. m-m u hum tiful wri-ch (if Hum-rx m-vulnpunivd with u uwmnrinl ()n Frhnmr) 3n). Hw unly Child of Mr. and Mrs, (1'. L. Vflter was gutlwn-d into the 1mm uf the Great Slu-phrrd and takenuul uf this Wurld intu the lu-m‘el‘ll)‘ fold Hurry \Vil- lium was ”gm! 1 )‘Mr 3 mumhn. lens» 7: days-z Although loving parents did all in Hwir power tollmks-hismjnuru in 11L- vnnhly harm-pleasant. 314 m en" during hi~ >hnrt lwrind 0f “wa reulr ize-d lunch uf 1hr mefiing tn which hulrunhy is Sllhjt'v‘. ‘ Fur {UUHM‘H mumhs h» mm-m! :tmwzl’r {rum the lutv Dr, M. H. Hula-r. THDJI'DH‘IUH. Lenin li. Hibimr<l.ju<lgvnftlwpu- licv mum. is uldesf in the wrnchlnn' lug lmc-n t‘lt‘('l(‘(‘ in l\\‘d and «wrvml continually t‘\'0‘r him-o: .lnstict-H DA Holmes. Lm‘l M. (‘umsth-k and Peter F. Dooley lmw m-rvml from (me to a hunt tlm-e yams such, Mure again. ‘ fame as a crimnal luw_wr. but some. Jinn-s his climns walk div plank. fur ‘uu Hum can pvrform the impossibly. PHYSICIANS. Of them- Lluyd M. Bergen has been lwrv tho» lungnst. suvcevding Dr.“'ps. ‘tun. beloved an few physicians are; 3H. S. Haskin. who came to us frbm 'army servicv at the Fort. He came ‘here “ith that idea] militarv officer and gentleman Captain Millenin the @4ny days of theiFort. Dr; N '7» H simply resides in this city, ‘ we never ’see him. which putmloable social du» ties on Mm. Newman and slu- meets the-m. I". M. lngalls came a cuupl‘v. yours nun with tlw liailruad Men's; home and has built up some practice. probably all ln- cares for. Dr. Bab» ('tK'li. that wonderfully ncutv and no» (-unm- Mind hprcihlisti throat and lung tll>¢iir~v>. \w fc-urlms Infl'ub prr mum-Ml)“ l“, (l. \“t‘hCUl‘ has be?“ lwrv m‘vr six months, svvms to l‘c' «luingm-ll. 21ml lm~ hisollicr in High- luml lllm-k. ()thvr “regulars" hun- cumv nml guuv whom \\'(‘ know not Dr‘ '1‘. H. (‘unge-r and Mia Helen Lynch rvpn-svnt tllt’ llmm-uputlllv N-luml. so lung and ably u-rvml h_\ ,vrruaxms Kunxwth R. Smun. our city attur. m-y. I). 1.. look. whom m» are painv ed lukmm‘ thinks Uf mm'iug to Enur sumb‘, M4 Millardnvhanflertrunblvs our luvu] ruurts. B. W. Schnumcbe‘r. n'hom- (Inky lur'ul qlient. m far as We kmm‘. has been “Julia."thé \‘oluhlv from t|n~ Eun-ruld 151». Mr, Newman. whnsc- smile m-wr gludde‘nsour coufl room. S. I" Knux. who has, achieved organ mm]. ESTATE manna Frunklm Parter Hawkins. David M. Erskine jr,.Henry K. (bale. Chur- lvs B. Riven MiasJenuiv Fluylm‘hih- thv «ditur of the XEWS dabble! in it a littlc‘. [mu-has flu- young lady down Pilkt play-d fur htfr own devotion MHz-rain“). an hhce called it -ou nu Highland Park has not as many mm whuliw by their wim and so save the run-at of their'faww. as some uf tlu- places with not our 301“ inhabit- ants. but wv haw several. LOCAL MAONATES. OBITUAR) N011.