August 1, 1902

LAKE ZURICH.

Fred Seip is now employed at the Bruce Ice Co.

Ed Knigge of Arlington Heights was a visitor Sunday.

John Forbes visited his parents at Crystal Lake Tuesday.

Jas. Young and Wm. Hicks of Palatine were here Saturday.

Editor F. L. Carr of the Wauconda Leader was here Wednesday.

T. W. Dailey and wife of Cary were callers in our village Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Behan of Nunda visited Zurich friends Sunday.

Frank Roney of Wauconda shipped a car of stock from here Friday.

Dr. Deegan and family of Chicago are at the Helfer House for the season.

C. H. Morrison of Barrington was a caller in our village Wednesday evening.

George Knigge of Wheeling was a guest of his brother, William, Wednesday.

Will Fortune and wife of Chicago were guests of J. H. Forbes and wife Monday.

C. H. Patten and family of Palatine are now occupying their cottage on the lake.

Jake Schley and wife of Aptakisic visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Klepper on Saturday.

George Wagner and Ernst Shenning of Barrington made our village a call Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred Kuckuck of Arlington Heights was a guest of her son-in-law, Wm. Prehm, Sunday.

Nick Linden left for Huntely Friday, where he has secured a position tending bar for Ernst Bartells. His many Zurich friends wish him success.

“Old Ginger,” the faithful horse that belonged to the Consumers’ Ice Co., and was used for spotting cars at the ice house, was killed Wednesday afternoon. He was caught between the cars.

The excursion given by the condnctors of the E. J. & E. arrived in Zurich on time Sunday. There were seventeen couches filled with jolly excursionists and Lake Zurich was the destination of three-fourths of them, as there was a good program provided for them by the management of the park. The people of the village made preparations to give them all the accommodations possible and treat them in royal style, but the weather seemed against carrying out the program, for when the train arrived the rain was the hardest and there was nothing to do but stay in the cars. They spent the day at Waukegan and Fort Sheridan.

Most every day brings some railroad promoters here, either looking up the right-of-way or trying to get property owners to sign frontage. The latest one is a trolley line running direct from Chicago to Fox Lake. They claim they will come out of Chicago over the Lake street elevated to the terminal at Oak Park and then come across the country to Des Plaines, Arlington Heights, Palatine, Lake Zurich and Wauconda. Now, if all the railroads come out way that has been promised, Zurich will be quite a railroad center, at any rate, let us hope that something in the shape of railroad comes so that we can reach Chicago without driving five miles to catch a train, even if it is only an auto-bus line.

WAUCONDA.

R. R. Kimberly was a McHenry visitor Tuesday.

Alvin Smith of Elgin is spending a few days in our village.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth of McHenry visited with friends in our village Tuesday.

Dr. C. R. Wells is improving the appearance of his house by applying a fresh coat of paint.

Roy Shumway of Waukegan is spending the week with relatives and friends in our village.

Mr. and Mrs. Segar and son John and the former’s neices, Misses Marie Jung and Lena Hand, returned to Chicago Tuesday, after having spent a few weeks at the Segar cottage, near our village.

A. E. Kirwan has greatly improved the appearance of the interior of his place of business on Mill street by the addition of a fine new Lawn Bros. 20 light acetylene gas generator. The plant works fine and produces a great light in the saloon. The building is being newly painted.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernsting Oaks and son, Robert, of Chicago are spending a few days with friends and relatives in our village.

The dance at the Oakland hall last Saturday evening was the greatest success of the season. It was attended by seventy-two couples and a very pleasant time is reported by all. There will be another dance tonight and everybody is cordially invited to attend and have a good time. Music by Hapke’s orchestra.

The Wauconda High school and the Cadets base ball teams met for the second time at Turnbull’s Park Friday afternoon. As before, the High school boys won easily, the score being 17 to 8. Although Golding, for Wauconda, did not pitch hard, the Cadets were unable to solve his benders to any great extent. The game was devoid of features.

QUENTIN’S CORNERS.

Henry Baker lost a valuable horse by colic this week.

Miss Mary Quentin spent a week here with relatives.

Our mail gets here sometimes as early as 6:30 o’clock in the morning.

Mrs. Maggie Landseigel is in Chicago on a three weeks visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bauman of Chicago are spending their vacation at Jacob Sturm’s, sr.

Louise Landman of Chicago is spending several weeks at D. Sturm’s, on her summer vacation.

Mrs. Mary Schmidt has been under the doctor’s care for some time, but is much better at present.

The Ela creamery people now have their new chimney completed. It makes a very good appearance.

Farmers find it a hard task to get their work done this year. Help is scarce, rain every day so the tramp cannot come to cut your wood for his dinner and the hay and grain all lying down.

CARPENTERSVILLE.

Mr. Sweeny of Ladd was a recent visitor.

Will Henry is suffering from Rheumatism.

Miss Ella Matthews spent several days at Silver Lake.

Fred Chapin of Falls River, Mass., was a visitor this week.

Mrs. Eva Calhoun and son of Ladd, Ill., was here this week.

The Misses Mitchell gave a party at their home in this city Tuesday evening.

J. Lunda and family of Racine, Wis., spent several days here this week.

E. C. Masters, Chas. Hubbard, Max Baldwin and Chas. Harvey, with their families, returned from camping at Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Frank Bosworth and Mrs. Mae Johnston of Elgin attended a foreign missionary meeting here last Friday afternoon. Light refreshments were served after the program.