July 31, 1903
PALATINE.
The Review $1.50 a year.
Hirn cattle sale to-morrow, Saturday.
Ben Wilson is quite sick with the measles.
W.E. Schering and family visited friends near Dundee last Sunday.
For Sale - Two buggie, one in fair condition. Inquire of Dr. M. Clausius.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. August Hackbarth, Tuesday, July 28, 1903.
Miss Selma Torgler is entertaining a lot of nice looking young ladies from Milwaukee.
Paul Patten is taking a course in shorthand at the Metropolitan Business college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smyser are visiting in Palatine and expect to go camping soon.
Miss Tillie Dust came out from Chicago Wednesday to assist in the care of her mother.
Milan Reynolds starts to work Monday as deputy county clerk and deputy of the County court.
The Ladies’ Foregin Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. F. Baker.
Milan Reynolds, who has been spending a short time in Michigan returned home Sunday night.
Miss Elsie Baker returned from Omaha last Monday night, the company she has been traveling with having disbanded for the season.
James McCabe and family entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. They came in their automobile.
Ray Haverly of Chicago is visiting Charlie Seip. He is a bouncer for 12 years old - he weighs 212 pounds.
Married - June 24, 1903, at Walnut Grove, Cal., Frank J. Fallman of Walnut Grove, Cal., and Miss Alice Swazy, formerly a resident of Palatine.
Mrs. Chas. Baumgarten had a bad hemorrhage of the nose last Sunday night and her life was despaired of for a short time. She is recovering rapidly, but is still very weak.
Frank Bicknase returned Saturday from the pineries of Wisconsin. He spent most of his time on the Indian reservation near Lac du Flambeau. He brought home a number of souvenirs of the trip and may return there for another trip soon.
James Wilson, formerly of this place, now residing at Phoenix, Ariz., arrived here Saturday and will spend several weeks in this vicinity eiht acquaintances. Mr. Wilson is looking stronger than he did when he left Palatine, and states that he enjoys good health in his new home.
Mr. Wm. Mindhenk and Miss Dora Porep of this place were married in Chicago last Thursday and went to Michigan on their wedding trip. They will reside in Chicago, where the groom is employed in Marshall Field’s wholesale house. We wish the couple a happy married life.
A large number of her friends surprised Miss Amanda Harz at the home of her parents last Wednesday evening. After gathering the young people went to the Plum Grove pavilion and enjoyed dancing until almost daylight. Refreshments were served in plenty at midnight, Everybody went home saying they had enjoyed a c=very pleasant evening.
LAKE ZURICH.
The Review, $1.50 per year.
John Forbes visited friends in Dundee Thursday.
Gene Jenks of Wauconda transacted business here Thursday.
Chas. Mc<ahon was calling on old friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Sholts is visiting her parents in Chicago this week.
Miss Julia Courtney of Chicagois visiting friends here this week.
Attend the club dance Saturday evening in Oak Park pavilion.
John Meyer of Huntley is here this week looking after his Lake Zurich interests,
Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Bruce made a trip to Kalamazoo, Mich., Saturday last week.
E.W. Brook and F.L. Carr of Wauconda visited friends here the first of the week.
Carl Ernest and Glen Hawley of Barrington were pleasant callers here Wednesday evening.
Frank Ronny shipped in a car load of fine young stock this week, which he disposed of to the farmers.
Attorney Chas. Barnes and wife of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Forbes Tuesday and Wednesday. He made the run from Crystal Lake to Zurich via Wauconda with his auto in one hour and fifteen minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flood will move to Waukegan next week. Mr. Flood has accepted a position as chief clerk in the J freight office at that point. He has been local agent here for the past year, and has made many warm friends both in a business and social way, and his many Zurich friends wish him success in his new position.
The Conductors’ excursion arrived about an hour later of their time to be here Sunday. Only a small crowd got off at Zurich. The committee promised about 500 people would get off, and preparations were made to accommodate them. A band was secured to furnish music and other amusements arranged, but it seems that the committee decided to sell the tickets through to Wuakegan and informed the passengers that wanted to get off at Lake Zurich that they would miss the fun if they did not go through.
The ball game Sunday between the Forbes Americans and the Arlington Heights was one of the best exhibitions of base ball that was ever played on the grounds. Both teams were evenly matched, and it took eleven innings to decide the victory. Umpire - Kimberly. Attendance 400.
WAUCONDA.
Don’t forget the concert in Oakland hall Aug. 14.
H. Maiman and Miss Mayme were Waukegan visitors Monday.
H.E. Maiman was a McHenry visitor the first of the week.
Messrs. J. Welsh and W. Dalzell of Waukegan were pleasant callers in our village Sunday.
Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock spent Tuesday with his brother Frank, who is seriously ill of typhoid fever.
The MIsses Welsh of Missesota are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welsh and family at present writing.
Albert Murray of Chicago is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murray and family.
County Treasurer L.C. Price of Waukegan spent Sunday with relatives and friends in our village.
Miss Lola Hill trtuend to her home in the city Sunday, after a week’s visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hill.
Mrs. Geo. Scheunemann and family of Waukegan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiman and family at present writing.
Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Derry and family returned to their home at Mendota, Ill., Sunday, after a few days’ visit with Wauconda acquaintances.
A lawn social will be held on Mrs. Harrison’s lawn to morrow evening. The Epworth League and Methodist Sunday school will have charge of the affair, and everybody is most cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. F.N. Lapham returned Saturday from a three weeks’ trip through the East. They report a most pleasant trip, and are loud in their praises of the East, with its beautiful scenery and many historical buildings, monuments, relics, etc.
The Illinois Comedy and Concert Company, B.L. Hudson manager, finished a very successful week in our village Saturday evening. A large quantity of medicine was sold, and the diamond ring was won by Miss Ollie Jenks as the most popular young lady in town.
The Rev. James Simester, who is the president of the Anglo-Chinese College in Foochow, China, will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Semester’s wife is a sister to Mrs. F.N. Lapham. They have been missionaries in China for the past seven years, and are in the homeland for a year’s rest. They will remain for a few days’ visit at the Wauconda parsonage. Everybody is most cordially invited to come and hear him tell of the Lord’s work in China.
CARPENTERSVILLE.
Flossie Unwin has recovered from the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. W.P. St. Clair of Nunda were recent visitors.
Mrs. Henry Unwin, who has been quite ill this week, is better.
Mrs. Herman Peterson visited at the insane hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are entertaining relatives from Chicago.
There were no services Sunday evening at the Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Sawyer and family are away camping in a cottage.
Rev. Fuller, Baptist pastor, was up from Joliet Tuesday to attend the picnic.
The Congregational Sunday school held a picnic at Grove Idlewild last Wednesday.
Alex PEterson has moved his family across the river to one of Geo. Wilbern’s cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlee of Chicago, who visited at J. Earlenser’s, have returned to the city.
Mrs. Mille Howard of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Howard and Mrs. Doty Parmaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blethen of Woodstock were visitors Sunday at the home of Perry Eatinger.
Will Wright and the W. Disbrow family arrived at Auburn, Wash., Tuesday. They left Saturday.
Mrs. Ivy Callecod of Crystal Lake visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delo Dunton, last Saturday.
Young Crane of Algonquin, who was drowned at the sixth culvert above the dam last Saturday evening, was 22 years old. The funeral occurred Monday.
The Baptist, Methodist and Congregationalist societies held a joint picnic at Potawattomie Park, St. Charles, Tuesday. These churches work in perfect unison.