January 19, 1901

 

PALATINE.

Masquerade in Knigge’s hall next Friday night.

Henry Hitzeman went to Schaumburg on a visit Monday.

Henry Harmening has been confined to the house all week.

Julius Lincoln visited his son Rollo and family at Cary Sunday.

The Woodmen are getting ready to give a drama in a few weeks.

A new Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine for sale at this office.

Dry kindling wood for sale cheap at Battermann, Abelmann & Ost’s.

FOR SALE - A good lot in village of Palatine. C.L. DANIELSEN.

FOUND - Pocket book containing a small amount of money. Call at this office.

Ladies and gentlemen’s shoes repaired in first-class manner by Wm. Vogel.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Chicago attended the club party Friday night.

The Woodmen raised a purse of $26 for Henry Allard on Saturday and Sunday.

A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Sunday morning.

Henry Schoppe has a new Remington gun and is practicing with the gun club.

Miss Mary Putnam assisted in the program at Union hall, Long Grove, Saturday night.

Anthony Putnam of Ivanhoe is dangerously ill at his home there. He is nearly 90 years old.

Henry Allard’s infant son was buried Sunday, the funeral services being held at the house at 2 o’clock.

Get your horses clipped by NIchols & Bennett. Flexible shaft clippers. All work neatly and promptly done.

Prize cinch was played at the Athletic club Friday night. Henry Andermann and Miss Emily Snider won the prizes.

The Junior League gave a very nice dime social in the church parlors on Tuesday night and had a fairly good crowd present.

A brakeman on the North-Western railroad was killed at Mayfair Saturday. His foot caught in a frog and he was run over.

Charles Wente has secured a monopoly on the ice business around here by buying privilege of taking ice off all the ponds around here.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken went to Janesville Tuesday, where they will visit a short time before returning to their home in Fond du Lac.

Miss Hopkins was unable to attend her school duties on account of illness Tuesday. Pupils of High school taught her room on that day.

The three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Stetzer dies at their home in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Stetzer was formerly Miss Martha Bicknase.

Frank Jahn has moved with his family to Arlington Heights. He sold his house and lot, next to Julius Lincoln’s place, to Detliff Pahl, who will move in at once.

George Fair and family of Arlington Heights have moved into the Brown house. Mr. Fair is dramatic editor for the Chicago tribune. We welcome them to Palatine.

Dr. Muffat’s driver was badly bruised about the face by falling from a buggy Wednesday night. He drove on the curbing in front of the doctor’s place and was tipped out.

James-Wilson has been quite sick of late in Arizona and his wife has not been able to attend to housework. Libbie has improved much and the climate agrees with her first-rate.

WAUCONDA.

Matt Freund was a Pistaka Bay visitor Sunday.

Otto Waelti was a Diamond Lake visitor Tuesday.

Henry Golding transacted business in Chicago Thursday.

Dr. T.H. Rath, dentist. Office over Churchill’s drug store.

Peter Nimpskey was a Waukegan visitor the first of the week.

John Sensor of Algonquin was the guest of his parents Sunday.

Charles Derry of Waukegan is spending a few days in our village.

Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Jenks were Chicago visitors the first of the week.

E.L. Harrison and John Welch visited with friends at Libertyville last Sunday.

Earl Harrison of Chicago is spending the week with friends and relatives in our village.

J. Welch and sister, Miss Emma, were guests of Miss Martha Frederick Thursday evening.

Mrs. Frannie Pratt returned to the city Sunday, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Jenks.

C.W. Sowles returned from Chicago Friday, accompanied by “grip.” He hopes to discharge it here and return to school again the first of the week.

Charles Carey, until recently manager of the Lakeside hotel, went to Elgin Saturday. Mr. Cummings of Chicago is now filling the position as manager.

Guy Granger, who went to Chicago about two weeks ago to have an operation performed for appendicitis, is reported as having successfully passed through the ordeal and is now rapidly recovering.

The first of a series of social dances to be given by the Rip Van WInkle club was held at the M.W.A. hall on Tuesday evening. About thirty couples were present and danced until the midnight hour. Music was furnished by the Lakeside orchestra and a very pleasant time is reported.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller and family moved into the Justice Bangs residence Monday, where they will make their home this winter. The house vacated by them will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Murray in the spring, who have sold their farm and will again make our village their home.

Miss Emma Davis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, died at the National Hospital of Chicago, Wednesday, January 9, aged 15 years, 1 month and 10 days. Funeral was held Saturday, January 12, at 10:30 a.m. at M.E. church, Rev. Dutton officiating, after which the remains were interred in the Wauconda cemetery. Miss Davis had been ailing for the past two months, although her sickness did not take on a serious nature until a few weeks ago and medical assistance was summoned, but failed to give her relief and she was taken to the National Hospital of Chicago, where her sickness was pronounced cancer. The parents were advised that the only hope for ehr recovery would lie in an operation, which was performed. She was so weak from the siege of sickness that she could not withstand the stain and never rallied after it. She leaves a father, mother, brothers and sisters, besides relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a loving, kind and obedient child and sister, whose loss will be deeply felt not only in her home, but throughout the community at her home. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.

LAKE ZURICH.

For the finest cigar in town call on Emil Frank.

Henry Branding transacted business in Chicago yesterday.

Henry Bergman of Palatine was a visitor here Thursday.

Dr. T.H. Rath, dentist. Office over Churchill’s drug store.

H.L. Prehm and Wm. Buesching were Palatine visitors Thursday.

Henry Seip was in Wauconda Tuesday, looking after business matters.

Charles Meyer of Huntley visited with friends and relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Givens went to McHenry Wednesday, where she will spend a few days visiting friends.

The ice on the lake was nine inches in thickness yesterday. If the present weather continues the Consumers company and Bruce Bros. will commence harvesting the crop tomorrow.

Louis Seip and Otto Ficke will give a dance at Ficke’s hall this evening. Varallo Bros. of Chicago will furnish music. A cordial invitation extended to all and a good time is promised. Tickets only 50 cents.

Wm. Buesching and Wm. Bicknase took a sleigh ride to the county seat Saturday. The object of their trip was to look after the incorporation of our new church, which will be known as St. Peter's Evangelical.

There will be services at St. Peter’s church tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Rev. Hoffmeister of Palatine will officiate. It is also expected that the minister coming from Iowa, who will probably take charge permanently, will be present.

BARRINGTON.

Mrs. S.M. Cronk visited friends at Cary Tuesday.

Mrs. Luella Austin was a visitor in Chicago Saturday.

John C. Plagge transacted business in Chicago Tuesday.

Geo. Heimerdinger and wife of Cary visited here Sunday.

J.B. Harrower was among the visitors to Chicago Tuesday.

Editor Fred Renich of the Woodstock Volksblatt was here on business Tuesday.

H.A. Harnden made a business trip to Granite Heights, Wis., the first of the week.

Miss Emma Clinge visited with the family of Thomas McBride at Rockefeller Sunday.

Miss Margaret Lamey visited with her sister, Mrs. W.H. Snyder, at Mayfair this week.

Mrs. E.D. Johnson of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., is visiting her sisters, Mesdames S. Harrower and M.B. McIntosh.

Misses May Weinert and Lena Wegner of Chicago, who have been visiting friends here for some time, have returned home.

Charles F. Smale, jr., representing the Heath & Milligan Co., Chicago, was looking after the interests of that firm in this vicinity Thursday.

C.J. Dodge has been spending the past week with his mother. He has been engaged in the creamery business at Waupun, Wis., the past two years.

James Sizer, who has been ill for two months past and was thought to be improving, has suffered a relapse and but small hopes are entertained for his recovery.

Chas. R. Haudenschild of Chicago, who is conducting the song service in connection with the Union revival now in progress here, made this office a pleasant call Wednesday.