August 28, 1903
PALATINE.
A.S. Olms took a pleasant outing in Michigan over Sunday.
Miss Libbie Carr, of Austin, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Harmening, of Chicago, visited relatives in this place Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Thomas, of New Orleans, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Schroeder is entertaining a cousin and two daughters from Michigan.
For Sale - House and lot on Plum Grove avenue near Lincoln. Enquire of R.F. Mix.
The town board of auditors met Tuesday and settled bills against the town to date.
Herbert Filbert, John Slade and Stuart Paddock returned from Twin Lakes last Saturday.
C.H. Patten has commenced work on the water system extension in Richmond’s sub-division.
Mrs. Rollo Lincoln visited relatives here Tuesday, having just returned from an extended visit in the West.
The Palatine Fire company has a set of new constitution and by-laws which they adopted at their meeting Monday night.
Misses Lillian and Addie Filbert departed for New York last Monday, where they will visit their brother, Will and wife.
Charles Yates was at Twin Lakes from Friday to Monday; Harry Rea over Sunday, and R.F. Mix has been there since Tuesday.
Epworth League Social Sept. 11, 1903, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Wood. Money from the “wheel” will be taken in and reports given.
Misses Bernice Cannon, of Winona, Minn., Florence Backus, of Lockport, Ill., and Clara Doty, of Iowa have been guests of Miss Clara Taylor this week.
The Woodman dance last Friday was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Chicago music was furnished and a fair number were present.
For Sale - 2 wood stoves, 1 washing machine and bench, 1 bureau, 1 white sewing machine, 3 tables, 1 sofa, and Siberian crab apples at 1c per lb. MRS. F.I. BIGGS
WAUCONDA.
E.L. Harrison, of Chicago, Sundayed at home.
Miss Jennie Greene transacted business in the city Saturday.
Paul McGuffin, of LIbertyville, was a business caller in our village Monday.
Claire Edwards, of Grayslake, was a pleasant caller in our village Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Golding were Chicago visitors last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. W.H. Pearce, of Chicago, was a pleasant caller in our village the first of the week.
Miss Daisy Grosvenor, of Oak Park, Ill., spent Sunday with relatives and friends in our village.
Rev. A.J. Brasted left for Oklahoma Monday, where he will spend a few weeks with his parents.
Will Shaw, of Stillman Valley, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Roberts and family at present writing.
Mrs. J.L. Hobbs left for Breedsville, Mich., Friday, where she will spend two or three weeks with relatives.
H.E. Maiman was a Fox Lake visitor Sunday.
Miss Allie Poole, of Valparaiso, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Harrison and daughter Laura, this week.
Rev. Father Woulfe left for Notre Dame, Ind., Monday, to join in the retreat of priests at that place this week.
About 80 per cent of the fund required for the Catholic parsonage has been subscribed and work on the building will soon be begun.
Miss Lole Hall, of Elgin, returned home Monday after a two weeks’ visit with the Misses Eloise Jenks and Lillian Tidmarsh, in our village.
Last Friday the Junior Base Ball team went to Lake Zurich and defeated the Juniors of the place by a score of 17 to 7. On the following day the Wauconda Regilars defeated McHenry on the locals’ field by a score of 14 to 6.Saturday, August 29, will bring together Wauconda and McHenry at Mchenry, and Sunday the locals will meet the strong American team at Lake Zurich. Warm games are expected at both places.
LAKE ZURICH.
Mrs. Gustave Feidler is dangerously ill with appendicides.
James Courtney, of Cuba, transacted business here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Kohl were Barrington visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Henrich and wife entertained Chicago friends this week.
Floyd Wecker and Lou Ornager, of Cary, were lunch visitors Wednesday.
Arthur Kerwin, of Wauconda, transacted business here Wednesday.
Emil Frank and Henry Branding were Wauconda visitors Wednesday.
Herman Maiman, of Wauconda, transacted business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Prehm left last week to visit relatives in Iowa for ten days.
A.J. Raymond, of Volo, was a pleasant caller here the first of the week.
The Fairfield Church society held their annual picnic in Graber’s woods Sunday.
John Hodge and Frank Thomas, of Rockefeller, transacted business here Tuesday.
William Bushing, Henry Pepper and Henry Branding were Cary visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schly, of Aptikisic, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Klepper, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackman, of Woodstock, were pleasant callers here Sunday.
The ball game between the Des Plaines Reds and the Americans was won by the American by a score of 9 to 3.
Grand pavilion dance Saturday evening, August 29. Music by Herms’ Chicago harp orchestra. A good time is assured.
Mrs. James Garrett, of Mexico, Mo., and Mrs. Ned Jordan, of Chicago, were guests of their brother, J.H. Forbes Sunday.
Next Sunday the Americans will play the Waucondas. The Waucondas will have a Chicago battery and an interesting game is promised.
CARPENTERSVILLE.
Mrs. Geo. Hiatt of Elgin visited at E.C. Masters’ Tuesday.
Miss Maude Russell has been entertaining a cousin from abroad.
Miss E.H. Miller of Elgin was a guest at Stuart Millers recently.
There will be a work meeting of the Woman’s guild next week Friday.
Paul Smith removed his household goods to Woodstock last Wednesday.
The Band of Mercy held a social and bazaar on the church lawn Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Matthews and daughter Ella of Elgin visited here Tuesday.
Rev. Wyckoff, sr., was carled to Elmhurst, Monday, to preach a funeral sermon.
Clark Miller, who is enroute to the Pacific coast, has arrived at Great Falls, Montana.
Misses Rose and Emma Mitchell attended the Teachers’ institute held at Geneva this week.
Miss Hattie Mitchell has been attending the McHenry County Teachers’ institute at Woodstock.
Tidings received announcing that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Unwin have arrived safely at their destination in England.
The Woman’s Relief Corps of Dundee visited the corps at Barrington, Wednesday, and were royally entertained.
BARRINGTON.
Mrs. George Carmichael and children are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Nellie Donlea attended the Teachers’ Institute at Waukegan this week.
Miss Nellie Dawson is at home after an extended visit with friends in the eastern states.
Mrs. M.E. Jukes returned Tuesday from St. Louis, where she was visiting for ten days.
Miss Mary McMasters, of Dixon, Ill., is a guest at the home of Charles Davilin this week.
Mrs. Albert Gleason and daughter Miss Delia have returned from their visit to Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, of Chicago, were the guests of Miss Margaret Lamey Sunday.
Miss Elsie Costello and Miss Genevieve Dolan visited relatives at Fond Du Lac, Wis., last week.
Miss Emma Jahnke will act as assistant in the post office during the absence of Miss Sadie Krahn.
Miss Mamie nomrrison has returned from Lodi, Wis., where she visited with relatives for three weeks.
H.T. Abbott and niece, Miss Nettie Lombard, leave Tuesday for a month’s visit in Buffalo, Minn.
Miss Francie Dolan returned home Sunday after a six weeks’ visit with her uncle, W.H. Dolan, at Fond du Lac, Wis.
Mrs. T.C. Dolan and daughters Anna and Lenora are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. They will remain two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth and daughter, Miss Mary, are guests at the home of Mrs. Farnsworth’s mother, Mrs. Regan.
Ezra Cannon, collector on the Chicago and Barrington suburban run, is enjoying a few days’ vacation. Collector Fred Brasel has taken his run.
Gottlieb Heimerdinger is recreating in the country along the line of the “Soo” road in northern Wisconsin. He will be absent the coming week.
Mrs. L.H. Higley, of Ravenswood, has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, but according to the latest report is now out of danger and gaining in strength.
Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Sears have returned from their extended visit to eastern points. Mr. Sears re-opens his school of music for the fall and winter season the coming month.
Miss Hattie Kenton, the vocalist and comedinee, has a three weeks’ engagement in Chicago.
She is appearing at the Haymarket this week and will also appear at the Chicago Opera house and Olympic.
Bert Henderson, who has been confined to St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, for some time owing to injuries received while working as brakeman in the Harvard yards, has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home in Harvard.
Leroy Powers, who has been confined to his home by an attack of diphtheria the past week, is improving slowly. His many friends hope that he may soon be about again. Leroy is too valuable a citizen to be cooped up by illness.