March 1, 1902
WAUCONDA.
The “Tompkins Girls” at Oakland hall tonight.
John Welch called on friends at Libertyville Sunday.
G. M. Fitch of Grayslake was a caller in our village Monday.
E. W. Brooks transacted business in Waukegan Wednesday.
Perry Powers of Chicago is spending a week’s vacation with friends in our village.
Arthur Monahan of Chicago was a pleasant caller in our village Saturday and Sunday.
Eddie Martin of Barrington was a pleasant caller in our village and vicinity Sunday.
Messrs. L. C. Price, H. Golding, A. Graham and Carl Ericksen were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Wentworth went to Chicago Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends.
David McClain returned home on Tuesday, after a several weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in the East.
Patrick Kinsala and family moved to Waukegan last week, where he has purchased a home on Lincoln avenue.
“The Wives of Woodmen, or what Insurance did for Melvina,” at Woodman hall, Saturday evening, March 8.
Miss Priscilla Davlin went to Chicago Thursday, where she will spend a week’s vacation with relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. E. Golding returned to Chicago Tuesday, after a few week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Neville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned to their home in Chicago Thursday, after a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Duers.
The election last Tuesday did not prove very exciting, there being but one candidate in the field. Only 27 ballets were cast.
Mrs. Eutie Woodhouse and daughter Helen have again returned to our village and will make their home with Miss Eloise Jenks.
Mrs. Etta Neville and family of Grayslake moved to our village Friday and are occupying rooms in the Mrs. C. L. Pratt residence.
Miss Cora Tidmarsh returned to her home in Elgin the first of the week, after spending a few days in our village with Misses Eloise Jenks and Lillian Tidmarsh.
Joseph Krauskopf, who has acted as manager of the Lakeside hotel for the past year, is about to return to Chicago, where he has secured employment as foreman with the Kunst-?mer Co., who conduct a restaurant and sample room at 303-305 Wabash ave. Joe is loathe to part with his many friends he has formed during his short stay in our village, but tempting inducements were offered him and after deliberate consideration he accepted.
A drama in four acts, “The Wives of Woodman, or What Insurance Did for Melvina,” will be presented at the Woodmen hall next Saturday evening by members of the Royal Neighbor and Woodmen camps of our village. The play, in four acts, will be interspersed by a solo by Mrs. Clayton Werden, recitation by Miss Jennie Green, coon songs by Mrs. J. P. Blanck and Arthur Powers and music by the orchestra. For cast of characters and synopsis see display bill. This is a play which has attracted great crowds wherever presented and being given by our best local talent, promises to be the best entertainment of the season. Come one, come all. Admission, children 15 cents, adults 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents.
LANGENHEIM.
Mrs. J. McGraw is on the sick list.
William Peterson is visiting his sister in Palatine.
George Kelsey spent Sunday with relatives at Cary.
E. W. Riley made a business trip to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Emma Clinge spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Horn.
Fred Abbott of Cary visited with friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. John McGraw of Lake Zurich visited relatives here Wednesday.
Misses Mary Schumacher and Rose Peterson spent Sunday at Palatine.
George Kelsey and daughter Mildred made a trip to Chicago Monday.
Don’t forget the big dance in Frick’s factory this evening. Tickets 50 cents. Refreshments served.
Quite a number from here attended the masquerade at Barrington Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welch of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. John Welch Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Langenheim returned from Chicago Monday, after spending a few days with relatives.
CARPENTERSVILLE.
Little Winston Holtz is very ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Millie Howard has returned to her home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milhuff, sr., were Chicago visitors Friday of last week.
Miss Florence Mitchell has been at Woodstock for quite an extended visit.
Joseph Collins of Crystal Lake was at Dundee to attend the funeral of Charles Howard.
The Home Missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Emma Swick Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hannah Head, living in one of the George Wilburn houses, is inquiring for lots to rent or buy. She formerly lived at Algonquin.
Miss Cherry Livingston, daughter of Richard Livingston, who was very ill with pneumonia in Chicago, is visiting several weeks with her grandparents here.
Mrs. Emma Swick buried her father at Palatine Saturday morning. Mr. Swick died suddenly Thursday morning. Rev. Fuller officiated at the funeral, which was held at the home here.
Thursday was a large day with the W. C. T. U. of Carpentersville. Mrs. Hopper of Chicago, state evangelist was present and gave an address to a large company of Dundee and Carpentersville ladies. Refreshments were served and general good time enjoyed, as well as good done.
LAKE ZURICH.
Purchase a lot in Hillman’s new subdivision, which he offers for sale at from $65 to $125. You will find among them some of the choicest lots on the market.
