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Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1900
Page
2
Readers must clear all arrears and request cancellation. If unpaid, the paper is forwarded to the post office and the postmaster notifies us to stop it.
Elgin residents split into sides for a hunting themed event with the losing faction buying supper for the crowd. Austin Business Men recruit members from Oak Park and Moreland for a public holiday gathering. J R Drent to sue Cicero town for back salary as clerk. Austin public school teachers win salary parity with Chicago teachers effective January 1. President Jones delays Patrick McGrath license per Judge Dunne mandamus ruling. motion to be modified per Attorney Redmond advice.
The Austin teachers presented Hoan C. E. Crafts with a display of flowers to show appreciation for his efforts in raising their salaries to match Chicago teachers.
No new lead in the absence of Mr F H Zander. His wife reports three letters from him, yet search efforts fail to locate him. Meanwhile Mr Geo B Burns, who lost 700 dollars, suspects misappropriation prior to Zander's departure.
Citizens of Cicero believe Hawthorne race track will keep operating regardless of board decisions. They favor resolutions and debate, but expect the outcome to be unchanged and for supporters to continue patronizing the track.
Trustee Haffner made a joke during the Cicero board gathering Thursday night and then proposed a substitute motion to accept Trustee Cole’s offer to fund police hires. He withdrew the motion to prevent its passage, while Cole pressed for acceptance of his offer.
Robert Fitzgerald asks Cicero board of trustees at Thursday meeting to set the Hawthorne race track property off under state statute. He argues the move would relieve town from a long standing burden and end local responsibility. He urges allowing the track to go.
Mr Thos M Hunter on the fire and water committee will study cheaper water rates for the 35th ward. Suburban Water Co has already offered Austin a rate reduction similar to Cicero’s. Citizens favor keeping the current honest artesian water and oppose suspicious labeling.
The article notes the election of Mr. F. L. Race as alderman of the 35th ward and his prompt start in office. It highlights his proposed city council resolutions, including stricter protections at grade crossings on Willow Pine Central and Austin avenues due to prior accidents.
The one year alderman recount changed by one vote and declares Frank L. Race the winner by twelve votes, securing his right to the alderman post for the 35th ward. The result settles any possible contest over the election.
The Austin Woman's Club held its final May meeting with Mrs. Clara Louise Kretzinger reading on Educational Environment of the Citizen and John Lewis speaking on The Relation of Woman to Municipal Affairs. Thirty guests attended a musical program by Lola Galley Chace. The club announced the Chicago Commons library substation will stay in its current quarters. A June 11 picnic for Chicago Commons children was planned with invitations for volunteers and con contributions. A reception for President Mrs. Charles Prof. Newell featured mandolin music and refreshments.
The Austin High School senior class staged two plays in Library Hall on Friday May 18 Hans Von Smash a humorous comedy featuring a large cast including Lowell Beach Katie Bessie Pearson and Roscoe McCord The Sleeping Beauty a fairy tale in three acts impressed with superb acting fine fairy singing and Delighful music led by George Gardar with Loren Kent assisting and Gisella Hurtz Hattie Harvey Allan McLean and Chas Demorest among the performers.
May 28 at First Presbyterian Austin. Chas Weller curates stereo slides on Sweat Shops Tenements and street life. Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago Commons to speak on suburban city center. T D Hurley to discuss charity from a Catholic view. Austin Committee organizes event with Mrs. L A Jobles present.
The Illinois Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its fourth annual meeting with the Chicago Chapter in the Fine Arts Building 203 Michigan avenue on Friday June 1 at 10 am Delegates from the George Rogers Clark Chapter include Mrs N A Hutchinson regent and Mrs A C Childs vice regent with Mrs G N Davidson and Mrs J M Baker as alternates The George Rogers Clark Chapter elected officers for next year at its May 10 meeting Mrs N A Hutchinson regent Mrs A C Childs vice regent Frank R Buck secretary W A Vosburgh treasurer A M Hunt registrar F Lackey historian and F L Howard press committee.
The Chicago Driving Club at Central avenue and Twelfth street Austin will host a Memorial Day matinee on Wednesday May 30 featuring fine horses. Visitors may reach the new grounds via Twelfth street cars passing the entrance.
The Swedish Lutheran Church in Austin surprised pastor Rev. J N Brandelle and his twin sister organist on their May 23 birthday at a lit church gathering on Waller avenue. They were greeted with two rocking chairs and a purse of 78 dollars. Rev F A Johnson spoke for the group and Rev D Magnusson offered further congratulations. Refreshments followed in the parlors. The Ladies Aid Society marked its fifth anniversary, having contributed nearly 1400 dollars to the church during five years.
The Presbyterians of the east side have bought a site on 62nd avenue near Frink street for a new brick church to serve about 65 people with social rooms. Building will begin soon after plans were set, aiming to unite the 48th avenue and 52nd avenue congregations. Rev Geo B Safford preaches at 48th avenue at 10 45 a m and at Lake Street hall at 8 p m. all non affiliated worshippers invited.
On Sunday May 27 1900 Euclid Avenue M E Church unveils a strong program with 10 30 a m sermon by Rev Edwin Locke D D associate editor of the Daily Christian Advocate and special music planned. At 7 45 p m the Junior Glee Club will present a sacred song program by young ladies whose ensemble singing without accompaniment is praised as superb and the event is open to the public.
On Saturday evening June 2 the Austin Christian Church ladies provide ice creams and home made cakes at 207 N Park Ave with Professor Newell's mando lin orchestra. Every Saturday night in summer sale runs 8 to 10. Pastor Geo A Campbell is in Philadelphia supplying two weeks at First Church. Dr Hiram Van Kirk of Chicago University is supplying during his absence.
At First Presbyterian Church a special patriotic service is planned for next Sabbath with Kilpatrick Post, G. A. R. in attendance. The pastor will deliver a sermon titled The Cost and the Worth of the Civil War, followed by an illustrated song and address in the evening service. The subject will be The Parts Beyond Jordan.
Memorial Sunday May 27 features morning service at 10 30 led by F H Burt with E T Colton of the YMCA giving a talk on Christian Education Evening service at 7 includes an address by Hon James H Drake on the Religious and Political Situation in Cuba
Special services announced at the Second Baptist Church in Austin for next Sunday with morning and evening worship. The guest speaker Naotaro Otsuka will address young people on My first impression of Christianity. Lunch by church ladies Thursday May 31 at 12 30 p m.
Rev W L Demorest of Austin II preached at the Second Congregational Church on the theme Man's Thoughts Against God's Thoughts. His delivery was praised as masterly and scholarly. The church welcomes new pastor Rev P H Snyder arriving Thursday for his first sermon next Sunday.
First Baptist Church of Austin conducts morning and evening services with visiting preachers during the pastor’s absence. Rev. E. B. Barclay M D, field secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of Illinois, speaks in the morning and Rev. W. L. Stutz D. D. of Lancaster C. preaches in the evening. Services at 10 30 am and 7 30 pm.
A movement in Austin seeks to establish a center of the Economic League under the University Association of Chicago. It will be university extension work on practical and vital questions. A meeting to organize will be at First Congregational Church on Tuesday evening May 29 with Bishop Fallows present. Admission is free and all are invited.
Laura Hart wife of Has ings H Hart superintendent of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society dies at a sanitarium in Oconomowoc Wisconsin Annie Thompson Clark wife of Captain Richard Clark dies after strokes in Chicago Sophronia A Smith widow of Humphrey Smith dies at 3357 Indiana avenue Martha Brown Jay age 31 dies May 19 at 304 North Pine Avenue funeral held at home then in Wabash Indiana
Mrs. Jeanie Treleaven aged 64 born in Scotland and long time Chicago resident died Tuesday morning at her son William G. Treleaven’s home 227 South Waller The funeral was held Thursday at the house with Rev. Johnson officiating and interment at Forest Home Bent Wood Cemetery
Margaret Elizabeth Lin Strom aged 1 year 4 months daughter of Charles Janstrom of 2487 Erie Street died Wednesday May 23 Funeral held at the family home Friday May 25 Burial in Forest Home Cemetery.
The Retail Coal Dealers' Association of Illinois and Wisconsin charters the steamer Manitou for a ten day trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls with stops in Milwaukee Mackinac Detroit and Cleveland. Leaves Chicago Tuesday June 6 returns June 15. Total cost 33 dollars including meals lodging and fare. Inquiries Delos Hall 105 Marion street or 1483 Monadnock Block city.
The Nickel Plate Road announces a daily 27 hour Chicago to New York train service starting May 6. It promises unmatched dining car service at popular prices. Trains depart Van Buren Street Passenger Station on the Elevated loop with ticket offices at 111 Adams Street and Auditorium Annex. Central telephones are listed.
Wanted lady or gentleman can vassers to sell tea coffee and baking powder at 6 Wells street Chicago. Wanted borrowers for 50 000 in sums to suit. I am prepared to loan money on real estate on favorable terms at 107 North Park avenue.
For sale a first class hot water incubator and broader re hable make. Also single comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, 50 cents for thirteen. ul Wilke, 22 North Des plaines avenue, Harlem.
For rent a pleasant bay window room with modern conveniences and good board. Nicely furnished residence located at 109 South Pine avenue near Central avenue station.
Ladies may obtain a free full size fifty cent box of Dwight's Complexion Beautifier by sending a silver dime for packing and postage to D W Custer & Co Huntington WV. Each box mailed separately and one free box per address.
Loan offer ranges from 500 to 2500 dollars for properties improved in the Austin and Oak Park areas. Loans originate north of Chicago Avenue and south of Madison Street. Address listed at 1616 Martin R. 100 Washington Street.
A health notice extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as effective for persistent coughs signaling consumption and bronchitis. It claims quick cure when treated early and offers the product for sale by J P Garner Co and Geo Koch Co in Austin and Moreland, with testimonials from Miss Florence Newman of Gray New York praising Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
A vintage ad claims improved stomach and liver action offers a keen clear brain and social or business success. The 25 cent box promises a feeling of being a new person and is advertised by Traill & Cooling and Chas. P. Miller, druggists.
Nickel Plate Road releases spring schedule effective May 6 1900 linking Fort Wayne Findlay Fostoria and other points to New York Boston and New England. Chicago departures at 10 35 am 3 30 pm and 10 30 pm feature drawing room sleeping cars and through dining service to New York with an observation car on the 3 30 pm Chicago to New York train. Reserve sleeping car space via Central 2057 J Y Calahan Chicago.
The Chicago Journal notes a public moment as a young girl kissed the admiral and the aging figure wiped his eyes, signaling emotional relief and recognition. The scene captures a rare public display amid formal ceremony and crowd reactions.
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