m - Barrington Area Library

SARRIN6TQN LOCAL NEWS NOTES
C. H. Morrison, ¿ Local Editor
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
VILLAGE OF BARRINGTON.
?BMÍDIHT ..MILES T. LAM*T
TRUSTEES:
JOHN C. PL. AGGI ......HEURT DONI.E A
SIL.AS ROBERTSON ...¡.J. F. GIBSKB
HERMAN SCHWEMM.. .f..J..J. H. H ATJE
C&JBUC.............. L,EBWSM
. .. H. K. BROCK WAT
VOUE» MAGISTRAT« M. C. MCINTOSH
ATTORNEY G»o. W. SPUBKBH !
MARSHAL.......... JOHR DORLRA j
.WM. HAGER
"SCPI. OF WATER WORKS ....
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1903.
FeiWaps tl*e cold will discourage the
pneumonia germ.
It is harder to be thankful Tor good
•wjcsicher after it is past.
S®
Wanted-APry wood. Address this
office. /
Henry Pir]gel hsjs rented William
finger's house on Main street.
Clean floors make the liome attractive
and keep tlieViWfches clean;
\ ' 1/ Governor Richard Yat.es is to ad-
_4--fdress a meeting at the city hall, Wood-
• Utock, this evening. V
%ÍT si . • v . • •
The- third tferm of Prof. Parker's
singing school, has been\held nightly
this week in Salem church.
• ' For Rent—An eight-room house on
Main street. All conveniences. Wil-
¿iam IIager. ¡3| }. i"v- •• \ •
E." D. Shuri.eiT of Marengo isya-ca^jflidate
for re nomination for «tare repjsent'ative
from this district. \ ''
For Sale Cheap—1 hard coal parlor
'stove and 1 oil parlor heating stove.V
2T WM. HOWARTH. \
Butter sold on the Elgin market
Monday at 22 cents, which is lb cents
less than the ruling price a year ago. ~
/ . .¿v ' • ; i i
We sell window glass and have an
assortment .of all sizes. Glazing done
while you wait. 'LAMEY & Co.
We have experienced real %winter
•weather this week, the t thermometer
registering 10 degrees above zero
Tuesday morning. —\ , M .
, j \ '- \
A. B. John St in has purchased the Antioch
¡News of John Burke. Mr. Johnson
has been running the plant on a
leasejjie past year.
George W. Spunner lias purchased
one Of the ditching machines of the
, Daltoii Excavator company and has
, shipped it to lies Moines, Iowa."
Eight-ioom House for Rent—Known
as the Robt/liigbtingale liousa, S.
Hawley St. Inquire of J. E. lleise,
Secretary Board of Education.
In holding a beauty show in Madison
Square Gardeji New prob
atrty trying to console itself for the
loss of the pulcliritudinous I>owie.
• 4
The Woman's Guild will hold a
bazaar and. supper here on the evening
J of December 4. Admission, 6 cents;
supper, 10 cents.
^ There are merchants who expect to
pro8per^vfthout seeming to make an
. effort^j^i^ many people ]ike to deal
whereMftiei' seem to be busy and enjoy
workr|
The Sodt building, corner Cook and
Station streets, is bejna remodeled
and wttl be occupied byi' C*F. .Laniey.
formerly of A. W.Me? ^'AT CO., after 5
Decelpber 1 for a gen-: al store. r~~ .
Drop your news items in THE RE-
VIEW pox near Powers' store. We ask
that all such items be signed, not for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
Items for THE REVIEW? should be
sent in as early as possible next week.
We will consider it a special favor, as
it will give us an opportunity to be
thankful.
Each day claims it*
hunters sojourning i
the northern stat
J. deaths and accidents
victims among
i the wilds of
IÇhe list of
has sc far this
year surpassed the entire record of
last year.
The mailing list of THE REVIEW
has been corrected up to October 19.)
You are requested to look at the label
on the paper this week and if you find
you have not been credited properly
please report to this office.at once.
Get one of those fine turkeys of
Alteram & Groff for your ThanksgiHi'
ng dinner. They have purchased the
«lentire lot, raised by Wm. Leonard and
\vou wttl find them exceptionally palatable.
Order now. *
The latest model of a railroad gasoline
speeder passed .through Barrington
Saturday afternoon occupied br
two C. & N. W. officials and a machine
> operator. It can attalu a high rate
• of Bpeed.
The will of the late State's Attv. S.
D. Talcott of Waukegan was filed for
probate Saturday. The value of the
real estate is placed at 135,600. Mrs.
Talcott Is named as the sole legatee
and is made execatrtc without bond.
The will bears date, May 30,1903.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Meier celebrated
« their 44th wedding anniversary Tues.
day, November 17, at their home on
Liberty street with a family reunion.
Tite occasion was also in honor of
Mrs. MeierV 61st birthday, and the
day was one of pleasure for all present.
A permanent summer camp is to be
established near Cary on the Fox river
by the \**WhaMOver Club" of Ravenswood,
composliJ k>f one hundred bov*
averaging 16 years, who have camped
there under military rule the past two
summers.
About sixteen young people attended
»a surprise partylit the home of
George Ilager which had been planned
in honor of Miss Edith Hager. An-
other good time was added to the^lst
of pleasant entertainments at the
Ilager home. J * !
That case of a wife who scratched
her husband's face with her finger
nails, stamped onqis toes, struck liim
with a cane and beat him with a screen
door because he asked her to get breaks
fiist for him should be a warning to
husbands who make unreasonable requests.of
their wives.
' The total resources of the Knight^
of .the Maccabees on October 31 as
shown by report of Supreme Record-
Keeper Sleglejs $3,135,507.94. Oi this
amount $2,625,671.19 is .Invested in
government and miinicipiilboiuls. Tin»
average amoHntR paid monthly in.
death claims is $240,OOOi
The Barrington Review prints a fine
illustrated writeup of its village, with
pictures of people, houses, stores, etc.
A peculiar feature lathe printing of a
picture of Tiiomas Freeman's burial
lot, with its monuments, in place of
his own picture or oue of his home. It
is an odd innovation in such matters.
—Waukegan-Sun.
Eight of the bunch of bucking bron
cos brought here Saturday by western
dealers were sold at auction at the
stock yaj-ds. The average price was
,$55. Apparently every small boy in
town was present and eagerly followed
the trainers around the downtown
streets, intensely enjoying the
movement of the wikl little animals.
"When I was a young fellow and out
of a jon, I always made it a rule to
take the first job that offered, and to
use it fori a bait. You can catch a
minnow with a worm, and a good bass
Will take ¡your minnow. A good fat
bass wHllteknpt an otter, and then
you've got Something wortli skinning."
— Letters from k Self-Made
Merchant to HiS Son.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be given under the auspices of
Lounsbury Chapter Order Eastern
Star by local talent at Odd Fellows'
hall Wednesday evening, November
25. Music will be furnished by Sears'
orchestra. ^Tickets 25 and 15 cents.
Reserved seats can be secured for 35
cents at tb&fBarrington bank.
A collision of carriages Recurred
Saturday night near Langenheitn
which slightly injured Miss Abbie,
M&dis and Joseph Johnson of Algoiiuuin.
A line of vehicles was moving
toward the Summerfleld home where
a surprise party was to be tender^
the Misses Suiumerfled when theaud\
den halt of oue buggy caused a general
jolt and the upsetting of the Algonquin
people.
Lake county, which has long been
neglected by the rural route agent, is
at last to receive atleritiou. Plans
have beent made td "start ten new
routes in the next, few months in addition
to the three which ha'vebeen
in operation for some time past. They
will be from Waukegan, Rockefeller
and Libertyville two each and from
Deerfield, Antioch, Round Lake and
Gurnee, one eachr -Carriers are now
being selected. j ,
WANTED.—Faithful person to» call
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established
business; local territory;straight
salary $20 paid weekly and expense
money advanced; previous experience
Unnecessary; position permanent; business
successful. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Superintendent
Travelers, 605 Monori bldg., Chicago.
Rev,. Samuel Earngey, Presiding
Elder of the Rockford district, wijrf
preach in (lie M. E. bliurcb next Sunday
morning, at 10:30, after wbicfythe
sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered. The public /is cordially
invited. No evening preaching
on account of the Union Sunday School
convention, to be held, in Salem
church. .// -
"The Stars" presented their first
program at the high school last Friday
afternoon, which was as follows:
Song, School; Beading, Percy Eirrink;
Reading, Delia Etvidge; Essay, George
Froelich; Essay, Paul Hines; Song,
School; Essay, Etta Kampert; Pen
Picture, Emma Lageschulte; Reading,
Madge Bennett; Debate, "Resolved,
That intemperance causes more sorrow
than war," Emma Pomeroy,
Emma Hager; Remarks, Prof. Bonta;
Song, School. The next high school
program is Wednesday afternoon.
Now is the time for farmers to plan
tftr the next season's planting. There
is no better time for the selection of
the seed than when the crop stands in
the field or in the shock. There will
be thousands who will disregard good
of people who are distinguished from
advice, but there are some who will (( .
give unusual care to seed corn selec-j S_^lrBR90FIAL MENTION. - Wl
their fellow citizens only by the facts
Dissolution of Partnership.
that they have nothing to do and The partnership heretofore existing
tiou and be will be a wise farmer who j
plenty, of money with which to do It under the name of A\ W. Meyer & Co.,
makes the best of the present yield. Miss Lizzie Grether is on the #ck have not only their "social functions," at Barrington, Lake Co., State of I1B
The fact that the spring was late, and list. . J| \ f m ' but their down sittings and their up- noisj wherein A. W.Meyer of Barring-
was followed by unseasonable weather Mrs. vfm. Frazer is buffering from risings. chronicled, and are treated as a ton, Lake Co., State of Illinois, fcnd
for the growing crop, lias interfered rheumatism."
class apart and of peculiar interest. rit D. F. Lamey, of Barrington, Cook Co.,
with the corn maturing, properly,
Is no wonder that both they themselves State pi Illinois, were general part-
heuce farmers cannot be too careful Miss Amelia Krueger was a Chicago
and the people who read about their doners, is this 15th day of October, A.
in sCectlug seed.
visitor Wednesday.
ings should imbibe an exaggerated no- D. 1903, dissolved by mutual consent,
The Barrington Review last week ' Ralph Colby began work Monday as tion of their importance. When one A. W. Meyer continuing the husines».
got out a most credible souvenir ed- clerk In Meyer's store,
of them arrives at the point of marry- All accounts payable at the store of
tion, embellished with illustrations j & Wilmer of the "Dolan Speing a duke and the wedding is adver- A.W.Meyer. Signed, U
and nicely\ printed on heavy paper, clap ¡8 enj0ying a lay-off.
tised long in advance and in minute
A. W. MEYER, I
The Review is the leading paper in ] .
detail the natural result is such an
D. F. LAXKY. F
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I I I III I '.• B. •
southwestern Lake county and re- Mr. and Mrs. John Naggatz attend- outbreak of organized and hysterical
k
itects the spirit of the thriving village ed a wedding at Woodstock Wednes- vulgarity as attended the Roxburghe- Children like Cole's Cough Cure and
of Barrington. It is sucii papers: that day. ,
Goelet wedding.
wise mothers know it is the best thing
are of inestimable value to a commu- Mrs. Dr. D. H. Richardson and Miss
for colds. A word to the wise is suffinity
and which are responsible more Jeiinie Landwer spent Sunday in Chi- For Washington's Maintenance. cient. Get. Cole's. 25 aud 50c by all
tliau any other agency for the knowlcago. .
The commissioners of the District of druggists.
edge gained by the outside world. If
Columbia have asked congress for an
M. C. Mcintosh, who has been in
you read The Reviewyou know Bar-
appropriation of $12.886.825 for the en- ifllrls* Concert Band at Village
Minnesota on business, returned home
rington is in the front ranks; it could
suing year, which is the largest sum hall Thanksgiving night. «
Tuesday.
not be otherwise with such a ftve,
ever asked for the support of the Cap-
V
newsy and altogether meritorious Miss Grace Young spent Saturday ital City, being more than $2,000,000
paper, May continued success and and Sanday here with her father, Wm. larger than the previous year's esti- CHURCH DIRECTORS
greater prestige be Editor Lamey's Young.
mates. The Washington Star thinks
Methodist Episcopati.
portion.—Libertyville Independent.
the amount asked for none too great Rev. W. H. Tattle, Pastor. Services held
Matthew Richmond and family of
and says:
•i each Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. San-
Palatine spent fSunday at the Heise
day school at 11:45.
The Thursday glub fbet this week
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dolan,
corner of Marin and Lake streets. The
subject of discussion was. "Med he vai
Germany." Program was as follows:
Pappr on "Educational Characteristics
of Germany," Mrs, Fred E. Hawley;
"Home Life of Goethe," Mrs. G.
W. Spunner; "Anecdote^," Mrs. Lyman
A. Powers; "Light Literature,"
M¥s. H. K. Brockway; "Witticisms,"
Mr*7 Carl Meyer; instrumental solos,
Vliss Elsie Costello; singing by club.
^After the program an informal social
was lfeld until 5:30, when dinner was
served. Mrs. Dniati's home was conveniently
and tastily arranged for entertaining.'
The club was laden with
daiuty and delicious dishes, which
bore evidence of skillful preparation.
Twenty-one members were present.
AN INVITING IDEA.
Chicago Establishment Provides Hiegant
Turkish Baths and Hotel Accommodations
for a Dollar.
Something new in the hdteHine 1«
supplied by the famous New Northern
Baths, a palatial establishment at 14
Quincy street, near State street,-Chicago.
This is the most handsomely
fitted up establishment in the United
States—in fact, there is no other place
quite like It anywhere. It is a hotel
and baths combined. The New Northern
has lately undergone additionsand
improvements that make .it an extremely
attractive place to visit. The
furnishings in every one of the eiuht
floors are the best and most luxurious
that money cau buy, especially in the
office floor, where the wall decorations,
stained-glass windows and other embellishments
are well worth a visit on
their own accpunt.
A visitor to Chicago can have any
kind of bath he chooses—'Turkish,
Russian, Plain, "^Needle, Electric or
Pljunge. The swimming pool is the
fittest in the country, with even temperature
all the year round. He can
enjoy himself in the most leisurely
fashion, and a -well appointed grill
room supplies him with flrst-class
meals at any hour, day or night. Nowhere
in Chicago can a stranger fibd a
more pleasant and restful stopoiug
place than the New Northern Baths,
while the economy of the arrangement
is a thing wortli taking note of/
Caution the Children.
Learning by experience is an excelleut
way tb acquire knowledge, but it
seems hardly Necessary that small
boys need tb b© convinced by accidents,
pain ahthe death of the incumbent:
Itis my order that an election
to till the vacancy be held on Tlnirsdky,
the 10th day of December, A. D.
1903. ,
In testimoiiy whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal
at my office in Waukegan, this 2d day
of November, A. D. 1903. I V
[SEAL] ALBERT L. IIENDEE.
County Clerk.
The Taxis Toilet Co., of 6335 Madison
avenue, Chicago, wsfnt a good gen
eral agent for this stat^to travel and
employ and instruct lady agents to
handle their fine line of toilet preparations
and pure fruit flavoring extracts.
Man or woman. Write them
to-day if you feel able to till this position.
14
Baptist.
Rev. J. C. Garth, Pastor. Preaching each
Sunday at 10:30 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday
school at 11:45 a.m.
r Salem Evangelical.
Snnday services at 10:30 aud 7:45 every
Sunday. Sunday School at 9:15. Jttnlor meeting
Monday at 7:30. Young Peoples' meeting
Tuesday at 7:45. The Monday and Tuesday
meetings are conducted in English. Rev. J.
6. Fidoer Pastor
- | Zlon Evangelical. - j^Sl
Rev. Wm. Kllngbeil, Pastor. Services each
Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching
services at 10u30 a. m. Yoimg People's
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Evening «services at 8
o'clock.
Ij
(it. Ann's Catholic.
Rev. Father Quinn, Pastor. Regular serVie«
the first Sunday and third Saturday in ewsfa
mouth. Sunday school every Sunday mornBtg
at 10 o'clock
• ^ ' '• ' Hi
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran. '-Jtl
Rev. G. A. Si anger. Pastor. Services each
Sabbath morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sabbath
scbooi at 9:20. 'A
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
LOUNSBUBY LODGE, No» 751. A. F. Jt A. M,-,
meets second and iourtta Saturday Evening*
at Masonic hall. I \ - J
HARRINGTON LODGE, NO. 856, I. (». o. F„
meets every Thursday eveuiug at Odd "Fellows'
hall.
BABKISGTOS CAMP, NO. 809; M. W. A., meets
first and third Tuesday evenings at Masonic
hall.
BABRINGTON COURT, NO. 373, COURT or
HONOB, meets first and third Tuesday evenings
at Odd Fellows' hall.
BABRINGTON GARRISON, NO. 137, K. of G>,
meets second and Fourth Monday evenings at.
Sodt"s hall. X-4
MAYFLOWER CAMP, NOR"2S82,JR. N. A., meet«
first and third Monday evenings at Maàonicì
hall.
LOUNSBURY CHAPTER. NO. 494, ORDER
EASTERN STAR, meets first and Third Friday
evenings at Masonic hall.
BARRINGTON LODGB. NO. 430, MYSTIC WORK-
ERS or THE WOHLD. meets second and fourth
Saturday at Odd Fellows' hall. .
Î THE I
g
Barrington
Bank • « - ((
of Sandman & Co •i
JOHN ROBERTSON, PREST
JOHN C. PLAGGE. VICÈ-PBIST.
A. L. ROBERTSON. CASHIER
H. C. P. SANDMAN.
Girls' Concert Band at Village 55 Barrington, - Illinois, lois. >5
hail Thanksgiving night.
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GOLD
BRICK
Dealers and Spectacle
Peddlers are abroad in
the land.
Wouldn't it be a good scheme to deal with people
that you know where to find them should anything go
wrong with the goods, especially when it don't cost
any more. - n
J, DR. M. f. WILLIAMS, Optician,
At P. N Williams', Jeweler, BARRINGTON, IL»L».
Ill » . _ J ^ ^ of Pure Food Products are!
IIMPD UraflOC what the people demand]
UIIUlUU Ul Q u o 0 , and expect. I make it a
rule in buying to consider the wants of my customers and get
the best on sale. It pays to buy the best
Fresh, Smoked or Salt Meats
.. * «
if you would practice economy and please your taste. Not
only does this rule hold good as regards^ meats but also in.
reference to . -/c /a
Fruits, Canned Goods and Vegetables
you .will find my assortment fresh and attractive. Consult,
your pocket book and let me meet your demands.
BEN NAEDLEN'S MARKET 'Km
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