May 3, 1902
Wauconda.
H. Malman transacted business in Chicago Thursday.
J. Spencer is improving his residence with a coat of paint.
J.H. Forbes passed through our village Thursday morning from Union on his way to Lake Zurich, where he will again go in the saloon business in the same place he formerly occupied.
The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors play at the Oakland hall last Saturday evening, although given for a second time, was largely attended and highly enjoyed. The receipts goes to the two lodges’ general funds, and amounted to about $23.
Wm. Tekampe of Waukegan spent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives in our village.
Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Golding returned to our village last Friday and expect to spend the summer here. Mr. Golding has just completed his course at the C.C.D.D.S of Chicago and is now a full-fledged dentist. He will practice here for a few months and no doubt will be kept busy, as he has proven himself a thoroughly competent man by the work he has done during the past year, and we wish for him the best of success.
The county convention at Libertyville last Saturday proved a very exciting event, and although the Wauconda delegation consisted of seven, it cast the deciding vote and broke the deadlock which give George R. Lyon the nomination after the 7th ballot. A.K. Stearns had their solid support from the beginning up to the 6th ballot, and not until his support from the other towns had weakened nearly one-half, did Wauconda then shift to Mr. Lyon, who received 98 votes.
Carpentersville.
Irving Miller is at Woodstock.
Rev. Wykoff is improving in health.
Mrs. Arthur Harvey was at Harvard on business Monday.
A.Russell and wife were Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mr. Anderson’s people expect to occupy their new house in June.
Stuart Miller is decorating the interior of the G.F. Arvedson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Algonquin were visitors at G.F. Arvedson’s this week.
A family named Miller have moved into Ed Rollins’ vacant house on the west side.
Mrs. Hemb entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. Johnston and Mrs. A. Harvey, who soon leave Carpentersville.
Meetings are being held evenings this week in the new Congregational church at Dundee, which was cleared of debt last Sunday when dedicated. About $3,000 was raised. Rev. Curts of Chicago had charge of the opening ceremonies.
Langenheim.
Elmer Amis of Lake Zurich was in our village Sunday.
John Kolal and children were visiting in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Krouse and daughter made a trip to Chicago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Cary spend Sunday with George Kelsey.
George Kelsey and son Harold made a trip to Lake Zurich on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheperd of Algonquin visited with Mrs. O. Zimmerman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley made a trip to Lake Zurich last week, calling on friends.
George and William Zink of Ridgefield spent Sunday with E.W. Riley and family.
Richard Stroback had his hand badly burned by a hot iron at the foundry at Chicago Highlands, Tuesday.