May 4, 1901


WAUCONDA.

G.C. Roberts transacted business in Chicago Tuesday.

J. Welch was a Waukegan visitor Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Ruth Neville is reported on the sick list at present writing.

Prof. R.C. Kent of Chicago is spending a few days in our village.

J. Spencer and Carl Ericksen transacted business at Elgin Wednesday.

John Ladd of Lake Forest visited with his mother a few days last week.

Miss Catherine Friend spent Friday and Saturday with Waukegan friends.

Miss McGlinty of Chicago has been the guest of Miss Glynch for the past week.

Orton Hubbard returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a few days vacation at home.

L.E. Golding and C.W. Sowles returned home Friday, having completed the second year in the dental school. Mrs. Chas. Kirwan and sister, Miss May Spencer, of Avondale are spending a week in our village with Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer.

Vernie Torrance and P.M. Powers, who have been in the employ of T.V. Slocum at Elgin for the past three weeks, returned home last week.

Chas. Thom, who has been a resident of our village for the past year, went to Highwood Friday, where, we understand, he has secured a good position.

Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss Lora, who have been living in Chicago for the winter, returned to our village Wednesday to spend the summer months in their village home.

Oregon, Washington and Idaho is the title of a new booklet descriptive of these states, a copy of which, with a new map of the Columbia river region, will be mailed on receipt of six cents in postage by W.B. Kniskern.

The new streets, Osage and Maple, have been opened for traffic, a gang of men having been busy for the past few days grading and putting the same in shape. With a little further improvements they will make the finest driveways in the village. They are centrally located and building lots have been laid out, which will give our village a chance to spread on the west as well as north and south.

The teachers for our school have been hired for next year as follows: Principal, Prof. Robert Andrew; intermediate room, Miss Jennie Green; primary room, Miss Estella Grace. This will be Prof. Andrew’s second year and shows that his work the past year has been satisfactory. Miss Green, who succeeds Miss Tidmarsh in the intermediate room, is a resident of our community and well fitted for the position she has accepted. Miss Grace, present instructor of the primary room, has taught that room for the past four years and her work has proven so satisfactory that her salary has been raised each year. With such a corps of teachers our school is sure to prosper and maintain its place as one of the best in the county.

CARPENTERSVILLE.

Clarence Sawyer was at Crystal Lake Saturday.

Mrs. Ed. Hooker will spend a few weeks in a hospital at Batavia.

Carl Dunton contemplates a trip to Buffalo exposition with the Hecker band in June.

Chas. Kellogg, formerly of Barrington, is very ill of pneumonia at his home on Franklin street, Elgin.

The regular meeting of the Guild was held Friday afternoon. The W.C.T.U. met Thursday afternoon.

H.T. Abbott and niece, Miss Nettie Lombard, of Barrington and Mrs. Kennedy of Hoospton were visitors here Sunday.

The Milwaukee school building in the north part of Elgin burned to the ground Monday afternoon. The pupils escaped uninjured.

The same engineer that was on the locomotive that collided with a street car here last week, was killed by the same car on the same engine that day above Crystal Lake.

The lecture of Grand Canon, Arizona was a rare treat to those that heard it and the views were of a superior kind given by Nat Brigham in the Congregational church Tuesday evening.

BARRINGTON.

Henry W. Meyers was an Elgin visitor Sunday.

Mrs. John Nicholson and son Earl visited in Chicago Thursday.

Editor A.K. Stearns of the Waukegan Sun, was here yesterday.

Miss Millie Page visited with relatives and friends at Elgin Sunday.

Charles Haudenschild of Chicago was among friends here this week.

Miss Jessie Austin of Chicago is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Austin.

Lovell Bennett, who has made Barrington his home the past winter, has returned to Chicago.

Paul Miller and wife and MIss Annie Kosmin visited with relatives at Arlington Heights, Sunday.

Mrs. J. E. Gardner went to Cullom, Ill., Monday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.W. White.

Miles T. Lamey has been absent at Waukegan this week attending a session of the board of supervisors.

D.F. Lamey and wife visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Crouse in Chicago, several days this week.

Mrs. Sarah M. Cronk has removed her household effects to Chicago Lawn and will make that suburb her future home.

Wm. Wilmer, baggageman ta the Northwestern station has been on the sick list this week. George Otis has acted in his place.