Saturday, February 13, 1892

BARRINGTON.

CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTICES.

U. of V.-meet at Colburn’s hall, third Tuesday of each month. F. O. Willmarth, Captain; Albert Ulitsch, First Sergeant.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Mr. Henry, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School 12 m.

ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. E. A. Goulet, Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 9 o’clock A. M.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. Wm. Clark, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school at 12 M. Class meeting at 7 P. M.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Rev. A. Schuester, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school at 9 A. M.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL’S CHURCH-Rev. E. Rahn, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Sabbath school at 9:30 A. M.

LOUNSBURY LODGE, No. 751,-meets a their hall the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. C. H. Austin, W. M.; A. Gleason, S. W.; C. H. Lines, J. W.; H. T. Abbott, Treas.; F. O. Willmarth, Sec.; L. A. Powers, S. D.; Albert Ulitsch, J. D.; Stewart Miller, T.

BARRINGTON POST, No. 275, G. A. R. Department of Ill.-meet every second Friday in the month, at Colburn’s Hall.  F. J. Buck, Commander; R. Purcell, S. V. C.; Fred Weisman, J. V. C.; L. Krahn, S.; Stewart Miller, Chaplain; A. Gleason, Q. M.; A. S.?Henderson, D.; C. G. Senn, O. G.
W. R. C., No. 85-meet the second and fourth Wednesday of each?month.  Mrs. R. Lombard, Pres. Miss R. Brockway, Sec.
M. W. A., No. 809-meet first and third Saturday of each month, at Lamey’s Hall.  D. A. Smith, V. C.; John Robertson, W. A.; C. H. Kendall, E. B.; C. H. Austin, Clerk; H.?K. Brockway, E.; Fred. Kirschner, W.; Wm. Antholtz, S.

Stella E. Clark, daughter of Edward R. and Cordelia R. Clark, died Feb. 3, 1892 at Barrington, Ill., aged 18 years. She was born at Lake Zurich, Ill., July 31, 1873, and removed with her parents to Barrington in March, 1884, where she entered the Barrington school, from the highest department of which she was graduated at the age of 14 years, being the youngest member of her class and receiving the highest honors. Poor health interfered with active prosecution of her studies from that time.
She was a quiet, industrious and thorough worker, endowed with a bright, active mind of more than ordinary ability, and was a general favorite with all who knew her. In one of her essays her idea of death is expressed by quoting from Bryant:
“There is no Death! The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of the May.”
A pure, sweet, unselfish maid just blossoming into perfect womanhood; her loss will be severely felt by her family who best knew her, by her large circle of friends who were acquainted with and who thoroughly appreciated her many noble qualities, and by humanity in being deprived of one of its most potent forces for good; the example and life of an intelligent, loving and gracious woman.

Dr. D. A. Smith is attending Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Crabtree.

Miss Debby Cooper was here last Saturday.

Miss Anna Krahn is improving under the care of Dr. Best.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bennett of Chicago spent a few days here last week.

Mr. Eli Abbs returned to Chicago Saturday.

Mr. S. Peck began work on his new house Saturday.

Frank Krahn, who is working in a grocery store at Elgin, spent Sunday at home.

Mrs. Justin Fellows went to Chicago Saturday to attend Mr. P. Davison’s funeral.

Mrs. St. Clair will move to Nunda to live.

Mrs. L. Webster has been sick with the quinsy.

Our milkman, John Landwere, is laid up with a cold.

DIED-Hattie L. Hopkins, at the home of her mother in Chicago, Feb. 6, 1892. She was born May 15, 1868. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Fawcett of First M. E. church, at the Northwest M. E. church, Chicago, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1892. Her remains were entered in White’s cemetery, by the side of her father, brother and sister.

Mrs. M. Hickey of Melrose is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Johnson.

M. E. Bennett of Chicago was here on business last week.

Mrs. F. C. Dunning of Dundee visited her sister, Mrs. S. Peck, last week.
Mr. Edward Hener of Chicago visited at Mr. E. Hachmeister’s last week.

We received correspondence from several different persons last week but too late for insertion the same week. Please get your items to this office not later than Tuesday evening of each week.

Mr. Joe Fritz, a former resident of this place visited friends here last week.

A surprise party was tendered Miss Jennie Comstock by her young frieds, Thursday evening, Feb. 18. The time was spent in a social way, and all present passed a very pleasant evening.

Mr. McCosh of Chicago is instructing the Barrington amateur band.

Mr. L. Meiners has been quite sick but is now improving.

It is rumored that the Barrington Amateur band will give a concert in the near future.

The regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held next Saturday evening, Feb. 13. Each member is asked to be present without fail as there is important business to transact.

Mrs. F. Hollister visited her daughter at Waukegan last week and returned home Monday.

Don’t forget the dance at Lamey’s hall to-night, Friday. Tickets 50 cents. All are invited.

Miss Clara Prouty visited at Mr. John E. Catlow’s this week.

Mr. James Jones of Dunning, Ill., visited numerous friends here this week.

Mr. George Heimerdinger is visiting relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Wells called on friends here Wednesday.

Mr. James Lawrence wlll move on his farm this spring.

John Barnett is visiting at home this week.

A shawl was found on the street one day last week; owner can have same by paying for this advertisement and calling at William Grunan’s.

Miss Maude Otis spent last Sunday with her parents at home.

Mr. Peter Davison, a former resident of Barrington, died at the residence of his son in Chicago, last week. The funeral occurred Saturday.

Mr. Samuel Jayne of Nebraska is here this week.

Mr. Oscar Maynard’s little boy Theodore, fell and broke his collar bone Friday of last week.

Mr. Farmer, a representative of the Waukegan Record, was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday of last week.

Married-Miss Brill of Moreland to Frank O. Willmarth of this place, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1892. They will reside at Moreland at present. Mr. and Mrs. Willmarth have the best wishes of their friends.

Among those who are on the sick-list this week are Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Crabtree, Mr. H. Kampert, Sr., Mrs. Kuhlman, Mrs. Kurzhals, Mr. G. W. Lageschulte and family, Mrs. Christ Miller and Miss Marth Hennings.

DIED.-Sunday, Feb. 7, Mr. Cummings, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Harrower. The funeral occurred Tuesday, the Rev. E. Ward officiating. His remains were interred in Evergeen cemetery.

Miles T. Lamey represents some of the best fire insurance companies doing business in the State of Illinois and solicits your patronage. All business given prompt and careful attention.

DIED.-Jan. 31, 1892, Wilhelmine Rath; born, Oct. 10, 1876; aged, 15 years, 3 months, 21 days.

Mrs. Wm. Brandt of Fort Atkinson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Krueger, this week.

Pay Taxes.
John C. Meier will be at L. T. Lamey’s office each Wednesday and Saturday, and every evening (Sunday excepted) to collect taxes for the town of Cuba.