October 2, 1903
PALATINE.
Foot ball game tomorrow Saturday.
Ira Frye is serving on jury in the Superior court.
Stuart Paddock is working for a Chicago firm of printers.
C.D. Taylor has a temporary position in the county clerks office.
Mrs. B.K. Swartman of Peoria is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.S. Olms.
John Hirn will sell two carloads of cattle tomorrow at his farm south of town.
Paul Patten and Paul Clay freturned from a trip south the first of the week.
Mr. Shank of Barrington is laying the cement walk in front of the Review office.
Rev. D.J Holmes goes to Aurora next week to attend the Rock River conference.
The Study club will meet tonight at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. E.R. Converse.
The Study cClub, the singing class and the Ladies Aid society supper is the program for tonight.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society will meet with Miss Lena Anderman next Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Winnie Sawyer, Cora Schultz and Elmora Arps are attending the Cook County Normal school in Chicago.
R.H. Lytle drove over from Libertyville Saturday and Mrs. A.G. Smith and family returned with him Sunday.
The regular meeting of the M.W.A. has been changed from Saturday, Oct. 10, to Friday, Oct. 9th, on account of the dance.
Mrs. Klummett has received her new fall stock of millinery and would be pleased to show same. Hats ready trimmed or made to order.
The village trustees of Dundee have engaged C.H. Patten as inspector of the construction of the water works plant at that place.
We understand that Thos. Bayle intends selling his fast horses and quitting the fast horse business. Mr. Bayle has a fine string of horses and has made money on them.
Charlie Dean received considerable attention from the Chicago papers by winning three first and one second in four races at the West Side driving park last Saturday.
The Concordia concert and dance attracted a large number of people last night. A good program was given in which the band and Mannerchor took part.
Mr. Shaddle received an invitation to attend the Old Settlers’ reunion in Chicago, Wednesday. He played in Fort Dearborn when a boy and is acquainted with some of the oldest settlers in Chicago.
Another foot ball team has been organized among the young men and the following offices chosen: H.L. Filbert, Captain and A.R. Godknecht, Mgr. They are out for practice and getting in shape to play next week Saturday is possible.
A large number of Palatine people attended the celebration in Chicago Tuesday. The midnight train did not reach here until nearly two o’clock.
One of the promoters of the proposed electric line to run through here was in Palatine last week and stated that considerable stock has been sold and that the railway will be pushed through rapidly when started. The company may start construction this fall, if not they wish to have the franchise extended so they may begin work early next spring. We believe that if more time is granted it should be but for a very few months.
LAKE ZURICH.
Miss Mary Shaefer is visiting in Waukegan this week.
E.S. Bruce attended the state fair at Springfield Thursday.
Mrs. J.D. Lowe of Elgin is a guest at the home of Henry Seip.
Henry Seip attended the festivities in Chicago last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spunner of Barrington visited at the Spunner farm Saturday.
Miss Julia Courtney of Chicago is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hillman attended the Centennial celebration at Chicago Wednesday.
A.J. Raymond of Volo and Frank Carr of Wauconda transacted business here Thursday.
There will be no ball game here Sunday as the game with the Arlington Heights is declared off.
The Bruce Ice company sent their crew to Joliet Saturday to unload ice for Armour & Co. at that place.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schutt, which has been seriously ill of brain fever, is recovering.
Next Sunday the married men of Wauconda and married men of Lake Zurich will play ball. Watch for the posters and note the line up.
Chas. Steffens met with an accident while working on the Hoeft farm in Fremont last Saturday. While taking down an iron windmill one of the cross beams fell, striking him on the head and knocking him down.
The Waukegan Gazette has seen fit to print something in its editorial column, for once at least, except patient medicine notices. It informs its army (?) of readers that “rowdyism” marred the game or ball play in that city two weeks ago between the Americans and West Ends, and insinuates that the “disgraceful” behavior was confined to the visiting team. The Americans were accompanied to Waukegan by some of the best people of this section of the county. There might have one or two of the party who acted in such a manner as to shock frankie west’s sporting editor, but the display of “rowdyism” was made by Waukgean rooter and a partisan, unfair and irresponsible umpire. The Americans are a team of gentlemen and can play ball - as the Waukegan team knows.
WAUCONDA.
Leo Maiman went to Waukegan Sunday for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston visited in Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier of Belvidere, were recent visitors here.
Alvah Brasted has returned to his duties after a month’s absence.
J.M. Carey of Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of E.Green and family.
H.E. Maiman attended the Centennial celebration in Chicago this week.
Ambrose Bangs of Odebolt, Iowa, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Rafter of LIbertyville visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Sunday.
Mr. Jones, our agreeable drug clerk, is back at his post after a week’s vacation.
Mrs. L.H. Bennett and mother of Barrington visited here last Friday and Saturday.
The Harvest Home social given by the ladies of the M.E. church proved a great success.
Rev. hall of Halsted street church, Chicago, is here gathering supplies for the “missionary cellar”.
George Ladd, who has been employed in Lake Forest for sometimes, has returned to this village.
A bazaar for benefit of the Catholic church will be held in the Oakland hall sometime this month.
Dr. O. Hubbard of the Northwestern Medical school, is spending a much needed vacation with his parents.
Miss Agnes Geary went to Long Grove Saturday and spent the week with her sister, Mrs. John Zimmer.
D.L.E. Golding went to the Black Hills district, South Dakota, Wednesday. He expects to locate at Lead in that state.
Salem E. Parker of Chicago gave an entertainment in the M.E. church Thursday evening. He expects to organize a class in vocal music here.
We all appreciate good roads and all ought to be willing to lend a helping hand in the good work that has been started. A bad strip of road near Emerson Cook’s in the town of Freemont is being graveled by our business men. If you cannot get a team follow the example of Dr. Hobbs. He entered into the work heart, hand and shovel Saturday morning when he entered the gravel pit and made the gravel fly as easily as he drives disease away from the sick room.