May 1, 1903

WAUCONDA.

Mrs. A. Graham transacted business in the city Wednesday.

Rev. Pierce, of Chicago, was a business caller in our village Friday last.

A.C. Stevens, of Waukegan, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in our village Sunday.

H.E. Maiman and Miss Mayme Maiman were Waukegan visitors Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Donley, of Chicago, were business callers in our village the first of the week.

Amos Compton, of Elgin, is spending the week with his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Glinch, in our village.

Messrs. Harry T. Graham and Ed Martin, of Barrington, were pleasant callers in our village and vicinity Sunday.

Miss Nettie Murray, of Chicago, spent the first of the week with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Murray, in our village.

Mrs. L.K. Fuller and son, Harold, left for Normal, Ill., Monday morning, where they will spend a few weeks with relatives and friends.

President Claire Edward, of the Knights and Ladies of the Red Cross, of Grayslake, was looking after the interests of the lodge in our village Saturday.

Mrs. Linda Kerwin and sister, the Misses Lucy and May Spencer, of Chicago, are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, in our village.

The latest bank news, although limited, are very pleasing to the ears of our people. We feel quite safe in stating that the depositors may look forward to a favorable and early settlement.

LAKE ZURICH.

Miss Enith Seip has returned from Chicago.

Chas. A. Olson was a recent caller in our berg.

E.S. Bruce transacted business at Gilmer Tuesday.

Gustave Feidler was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.

Miss Emma Seip is now employed at the Zurich house.

Dave Stewart, of Cary, visited friends here Sunday.

Charles Sholtz transacted business in Chicago Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Forbes were Cary visitors Wednesday.

Henry Hillman shipped a car of stock from this point Wednesday.

H.E. Maiman, of Wauconda, was a pleasant caller here Tuesday.

Mrs. Ted Jahnholz, of Joliet, visited relatives here the first of the week.

Charles Tattler, of Diamond Lake, was a pleasant caller here Thursday.

Walter Olson, of the Patton Creamery, visited Chicago relatives this week.

Fred Holland, Jr., is working extra for C.H. Patton in the creamery this week.

Roy Colby and George Thurwer, of McHenry, were pleasant callers here Sunday.

Mrs. James Diamon and family, of Englewood, have moved into their house on the Lake Shore for the summer.

Wm. Bicknase is building an addition to his saloon building on Main street, which will be used for a first class regulation double bowling alley to be in running order by the latter part of the month.

A convention of Christian workers is to be held June 23 to 30 at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Various phases of aggressive Christian work will be discussed by experts. The leading workers of America have been invited to attend and make addresses. The aim will be to make the convention practical and helpful to those who are in harness. Rev. R.A. Torrey and Chalres Alexander will return to American in order to be present. The Chicago Auditorium has been engaged for the evening of June 23 when the story of their world-wide revival tour, which has occupied 18 months, and touched over fifty points in eleven foregin lands, will be told. Further particulars may be obtained by writing to A.P. Fitt, 80 Institute Place, Chicago.

CARPENTERSVILLE.

Irving Miller, of Elgin, was a visitor Sunday.

Miss C. McClenteman, of Iowa, was a visitor Tuesday.

Miss Hazel Russell, of Elgin, was a visitor at A. Russell’s last week.

Mrs. Simonds and Mrs. C. Compton, of Elgin, were visitors Tuesday.

Mrs. Jackman, of Elgin, was the guest of Mrs. Button for several days.

Mrs. Webster, of Elgin, was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Henry Sunday.

Mrs. Margaret Matthews and daughter, Miss Ella, of Elgin, were visitors Sunday.

There will be a regular meeting of Relief Corps No. 57 at Dundee, Friday, May 8.

Joe Busse was here from Elgin Wednesday, and moved his household goods and family to Elgin.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, of Monroe, Wic., spent several days with their parents and friends here previous to their departure to or near Seattle, Wash.

The Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges from here attended the Baptist church at Dundee in bodies Sunday, walking the distance of a mile between the towns.