August 9, 1902

LAKE ZURICH.

Jno. Forbes made a trip to the river Thursday.

D. Dinan was a Zurich caller last Thursday.

John Kohl made a trip to Highland Park Wednesday.

Teddy Ficke is visiting relatives at Dwight this week.

Gene Jenks of Wauconda was seen in our burg Thursday.

Arthur Fisher of Wanconda made Zurich a call Thursday.

C. Hacker of Cuba is assisting E. Branding at carpenter work.

C. H. Patten and family are now in their cottage on the lake shore.

Herman Schutt of Algonquin was visiting John Koffin and family this week.

The Elm House, the popular resort on the lake, is enjoying a good run this season.

Wm. Hicks and family are now occupying their cottage on the Lake shore the season.

Mrs. Margaret Jordan of Crystal Lake was a guest of her brother, John Forbes, Tuesday.

Messrs. And Mesdames Robertson and Burlingame of Palatine spent a few days here this week.

George and Peter Myers are entertaining their brothers and their families from Kansas this week.

When you want a cool case of pints be independent and call at the Exchange and have it delivered free.

Henry Pepper went to Harvard as the delegate from Ela township to the democratic senatorial convention.

John Forbes is now the owner of a nice team of Arabian ponies. We tell Henry to get in line or else go ‘way back.

A. J. Raymond called on friends here Wednesday. He is a candidate for county treasurer and says the outlook is good.

Marshal Prehm locked up a couple of tramps Tuesday evening and turned them loose Wednesday with a warning to leave town.

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lamey and Carl Ernst of Barrington and Miss Howard of Waukegan were pleasant callers in our village Wednesday.

The employes of Bruce Ice Co. went on strike Thursday for higher wages and shorter hours. At present writing the trouble has not been settled.

Emil Frank of Lake Zurich attended the 8th senatorial district convention at Harvard Thursday, as proxy for C. H. Morrison of Cuba township.

The ball game Sunday between the Americans and Jefferson Grays was one of the hardest contested games that was played this season. It looked like a victory for the Grays until after the 5th inning, when the Americans began to pound the Grey’s pitcher, and he was retired before the inning was played out. All the pitchers looked alike until the game was over. The score was 9 to 10 in favor of the Americans. Next Sunday the Americans will play the Elgin Giffords for the gate receipts. The Giffords is considered one of the best amateur teams in Kane Co., and a good game is looked for. They have the Aurora battery, Feeney & O’Brien, so don’t fail to see the Giffords in their white suits.

WAUKEGAN.

Edgar Mills was a McHenry visitor Sunday.

Harry Graham spent Sunday here with his parents.

Carl Ericksen transacted business in Chicago Tuesday.

Bert Harris was a Waukegan visitor the first of the week.

Mrs. Arthur Graham called on her son Harry at Barrington, Tuesday.

J. K. Orvis of Waukegan transacted business in our village Monday and Tuesday.

C. W. Sowles of Palatine visited with relatives and friends in our village Sunday.

The subject for the sermon at the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon will be “Sleep.”

Miss Della Hammond went to Chicago Tuesday, where she will spend a few days with relatives.

Jessie and Arthur Stoxen went to Union Tuesday to spend a few days with their grandparents.

Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock and Frank Wynkoop of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents here.

E. L. Harrison, Sylvester Murray, C. P. Pratt and Howard O’Neil spent Sunday with friends and relatives in our village.

Mrs. Wm. Tekampe and family and Mrs. August Hapke and son John of Waukegan, who have been spending the past week with relatives and friends in our village, returned to their home Tuesday.

The lawn social which was held on the lawn of Mrs. C. L. Pratt last Friday evening for the benefit of the new Baptist minister, was a grand success. Ice cream and cake was served and the receipts amounted to $12.80.

The Mysterious Social club, composed of Wauconda’s fair young ladies, will be happy to entertain the people at an ice cream social to be given tomorrow evening on Pratt’s lawn. A pleasanter place than this could not be found and many cozy nooks will be found for bashful youths and maidens. All will be welcomed.

Miss Yvonne Haas entertained 12 of her little friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiman Thursday afternoon of last week, it being the fourth anniversary of her birth. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent at various amusements and singing, and this was carried on to such extent that the little ones developed a good appetite and when supper was announced all partook most heartily of the ice cream, cake and lemonade. After supper Photographer Harris took a picture of the group and play was resumed and continued until 5:30, when all departed, wishing the young hostess many returns of the happy event.

CARPENTERSVILLE.

Mrs. A. E. Arvedson has been visiting at Nunda.

Mrs. Margaret Matthews was an Elgin visitor Monday.

Mrs. Franc Brown and son Dexter of Cary were here Sunday.

Relief Corps meets in regular sessions this afternoon at 2:30.

Miss Maud Russell spent last week with her grandmother in Elgin.

Mrs. Betsy Waite of Elgin visited Mrs. L. Clark one day last week.

Miss Ollie Terrins of Arlington Heights is a guest of friends here.

The Woman’s Guild held its regular work meeting Friday afternoon.

There was a special meeting of the W. R. C. held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Steelbar at Dundee.

The regular union quarterly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Sunday evening. Rev. Ferris of Wheaton gave the address.

The W. C. T. U. of Carpentersville met last Friday in special session to advise together about holding one service during vacation under their auspices.

Della Tyrrell celebrated the eighth anniversary of her birth Tuesday by giving a large party to her little friends. Ice cream and cake was served and a large number of gifts were received by Miss Della.

Our cities are still filled with sadness over the horror of the street car wreck Sunday afternoon. It is said that in all probability two of the men will die of their injuries and possibly other may.