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Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1900
Page
5
David Brown returns from Kansas and Missouri while many residents travel, host guests from Cleveland and Grand Haven, and attend church services. Social events include luncheons, teacups, receptions, and a wave of engagements in October and November.
The sketch portrays Charles S Cutting born 1854 in Franklin county Vermont with Puritan Quaker lineage. It traces his education at Willamette University Oregon and career as educator in Palatine Illinois then lawyer admitted 1879 and practicing in Chicago area with emphasis on chancery. praises his intellect industry and impartial magistracy.
The Austin M E Sunday school sociable gathered Thursday evening Sept 27 in the church parlors with a large crowd. Guests enjoyed a picture gallery cocoa and cake. Performers included Horace Frances O Frank Dodge Jessie Custer Gertie Langley and A E Haws with a closing prayer by Pastor White.
A horse owned by Louis Velissaris, a fruit peddler, was struck and killed by the eastbound Colorado Special on the Northwestern Railway at Fifty third Street. Velissaris and a woman were on the mare when gates, raised by a watchman, allowed crossing into the path of the train. Velissaris received $130 in damages from the railroad. the woman suffered nervous prostration.
Mrs H L Geddes will open a children's dancing school at Royal League Hall corner Lake Street and Park Avenue on Saturday October 6 at 8 o'clock. Private lesson offered. For terms apply at 211 North Central Avenue Austin.
On Tuesday evening September 25 the First Congregational Sabbath School of Austin hosted a novel program. Charles Demorest played an organ solo, Bessie Luther sang, a faithfulness record was read, followed by magician Prof Warren whose sleight of hand delighted all. Ice cream from McLeroth’s was served before the group dispersed.
Two fires in Oak Park within days traced to gasoline stoves. On Monday 8:25 a.m. A C Haven 211 Clinton Avenue saw flames confined to the basement with about 3800 dollars in losses insured. On Tuesday Mrs L A Crutchfield 417 North Cuyler Avenue reported a blaze quickly stopped by the department. The old store at Madison and Lombard burned after multiple arson fires, attracting loiterers and nuisance concerns.
A brief saying notes one of the highest compliments is a man asking a woman for her advice. The observation highlights respect and valued guidance in interpersonal relations.
Miss Nellie Comings Shurtleff and Dr. Stanley Burr Dickinson wed at the Shurtleff home with Rev. S. M. Johnson officiating. Attending were Florence Dickinson maid of honor, Mae Kent and Fannie Mullen bridesmaids, A. B. Williams best man, and a musical quartet. The couple to reside at 6411 Indiana Street after October 15. Attendees included Clayton E. Crafts, Col. Bennett, and numerous local friends showing high esteem.
Frank Leideck and Edith Blanche Gurney wed at St Pauls Episcopal church in Austin on September 26 with Rev. W D McLean and Rev Mitchell officiating. The bride wore a lourve de spree gown and orange blossoms. Maids of honor were A M Leiddeck and Delaney Nagle. The couple, after a reception at 5800 Cedar Street, plan a tour of eastern cities and will reside at 5800 Cedar Street in October.
Signor Marescalchi informs Signor Seppilli director of the Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company that pupil Miss Kate Condon has been given preference to appear as Siebel in Faust at the opening performance. Condon, an East Oak Park girl, previously performed with the Castle Square Opera Company and trained in Chicago and Bloomington.
The Oak Park Orchestra begins rehearsals for its fifth season and seeks amateur violin cellists to join. Interested players should contact D. M. Barr at 201 Lake Street for details as the membership list is otherwise complete.
Frank Mathews colored received one year in prison and a $100 fine for assaults on his brother in law John Smith. Smith, employed at the Cody flats in Austin, had testified against Virden Mathews, a brother of the defendant, in a murder case prompting the attack.
The Fifty second Avenue Presbyterian ladies stage the Old Maid's Convention at Library Hall Austin on Thursday evening October 4. Proceeds benefit Galveston sufferers. Tickets available at Trails & Coolings and Garner's drug stores.
Miss Nelle Madaline Brown a renowned Austin physical culture instructor will open a class in the Woman's Club rooms next Wednesday October 8 at 16 a m A night class may also be added this year for convenience and broader participation.
Miss Alta White visits cousin Miss Florence White from Charles City Iowa. Geo Dammann returns to duties on the grocery wagon after a trip to Indiana. Mrs B Ferry of Waukegan visits brother C D White at 1021 Marengo. Henry Cotton and John Fink travel with Papa Harry to Springfield for the Derby. Ernest Bast dies at Monroe Hospital from injuries in Northwestern car shops. Republicans announce a mass meeting and rally at their headquarters this Saturday with good speakers. Miss Hazel Simon returns from a four week visit in Springfield. Frink's barber shop draped in mourning as Pearly the trick dog is killed by the car. The Othello Club met Sept 20 electing officers F Lange president and others. Dedication exercises held at New Pioneer Presbyterian Mission with Rev. in charge.
Over sixty telephones are being installed in River Forest. The village board schedules its next meeting for Tuesday evening October 2. Local social events include engagements and outings. elected village trustees results show John J. Ryan winning with 163 votes.
A health note recommends lining sunstroke hats with red or orange material to improve visibility and signify sun protection benefits. The guidance emphasizes bright colors for safety and comfort in hot conditions.
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