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Mr. Ingelking is still very sick Miss Clara Krueger spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold entertained their son Rollo, over Sunday. Mrs. Handleman, of Arlington Hts., visited her brother, Sunday. Mrs. Lambert entertained Mrs. Turn er, over Sunday. Chas Smith and wife, of Evanston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta Schierding. Mrs. H. Schierding is spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. Miss Alvera Plat is learning dress making with the Misses Schulman. Mrs. G. H. Arps attended Guest day of Irving Park Woman’s Club, Monday Chas Smith and wife, of Evanston, spent Sunday with Palatine relatives. Mrs. Tillie House and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Harmening, Chicago. John Thies, of Barrington, called on Palatine friends, Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Bennett and children, of Barrington, visited their grandfather, Monday. If you want to buy any kiund of a horse cow or bull, attend Chas Quindel’s big sale Monday, March 12. If you are in need of a p@r of rubber boots, call and see our $2.50 isfue. Sce Bros. Bemesir make the best bak ery goons on earth for sale at Wilson’s bakery. An examination for a rural mail car rier for route 1, will be held next month in Chicago, Clark Keyes having re signed. re) M. Ambdenstock, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Giles, of Chicago, spent Thursday at Palatine. Miss Bertha Torgler, who has been quite sick with tonsilitis, is slowly im proving. Jobn Baumgarten has tired of the wreights and is now employed at the Palatine mills. Mrs. Mary Vogt attended the funeral of Mr. Robert Nightingale, at Barring ton, Thursday. Miss Ethel Meston, of Chicago, spent Sunday with her brother Elmner, at the Wilson House. Milan Reynolds has sold his interest in the Reynolds Zimmer bhardware store to his partner. Wm. Danielsen has left his position in the city and will enter the employ of his uncle Albert Zimmer. Douglas shoes are ack edged the best. We sell them at $2.0 The largest assortment of canned goods always found at ei’s. We will give you better for your money than you can get elsewhere. Having organized a class in elocution I am still able to accomodate a few more who may desire to receive in struction. Spring term opens March 2. Addie M. Filbert. A growing city boy, 18 years old, wants a job on a farm, where he will work well for small wages, fresh air and fair feed. Neither feeble nor stout, but will earn his money. Inquire of Editor H. C. Paddock. H. C.,Matthei Son are planning an addition onto their store that will give them an opportunity to nearly double stock. An addition will be built on the east and the partition torn out, making a store 44x6t. A basement will be placed under the whole,the present store being lowered. It will have a corner entrance with an entry. Mr. I. W. Frye went to Peoria Mon day. We attend a 4 days session of the I. O. M. A., a delegate from Palatine lodge. ‘The latest designs \x\wall paper; all new stock at Matthei rices range from 5 to 20c per ble roll. None higher. Tom Daniels, of Elgin, Milton Daniel of East Chicago, and Geo Daniels, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniels at Palatine. FARMERS—Try a of our fresh molasses grains. It is cheapest and best feed on the market. H. F. Batterman Co. Our Coffees are unequaled because they are roasted to order. So suit your individual taste. We defy competition in price and quality. F. W. Thies Co. Fred Hamker moved the wagon and carriage house of W. E. Schering, this week, to make room for the new 30x70 brick store, which Samuel Lipofsky will occupy. We have 2000 pairs of shoes on our shelves and can suitf everybody. Re member this when You want an easy, well-fitting shoe at any price. ;choppe Bros. Work at the Bowm ® t Milk bottling factory is lively. The R. R. Co. has the switch finished and the contractors are rushing work on the 40x210 ft. building. They have a large force of men and a revolving concrete mixer run by steam power, at work. We are informed that the out-of-town roadies who came here drunk Sunday, Feb. 26, did not get their liquor here. They were happy before they arrived and because they were not able to get more booze, were rather quarrelsome. Palatine is the most orderly town along the line and has vigilant officers to ar rest disorderly persons. As the time for spring elections ap proaches, everything seems quiet, not even enough political wind blowing to get out a respectable number of voters. As usual there are several aspirants for the collectorship. Perhaps the people are all so busy planning for the spring rush on the farms, laying gas mains, building the electric railroad and the milk bottling factory that they haven’t time to think about the important local elections. One of the most interesting bowling matches that has been rolled on local alleys, came off last Thursday between Geo. H. Hamer and Chas Seip. There has been a great deal of talk between the two contestants and no game, and at last they came to a point to where who was who and as we know Hamer won from Seip, you could see Hamer with a smile and Seip thinks there is a day coming. The scores were the best rolled for 10 consecutive games as fol lows: Hamer 146 199 157 159 201 163 169 Seip 189 167 146 161 166 127 222 Hamer 194 169 167 Total 1724 Seip 172 156 174 1679 Next Thursday Hamer tries his skill on Geo. Kuebler. To the people of Palatine:— This is to inform you that I, A. M. Houser, maker of Pure Extracts, called on the grocery trade of Palatine to get a permanent place where my extracts could be had, but being unable to do so I have placed them now at Hamer’s Drug Store, where they can be had at any time. These goods have been in every home for the last 16 years and as I have worked hard and diligently for that length of time, I do not propose to let my trade slip away from me. You can also obtain my ‘*Peace in the Fami ly” and ‘‘Magic Seal” at the same place Remember the place, Hamer’s Drug Store, Palatine, A. M. Houser. PALATINE SCHOOL NOTES. Pupils who were perfect in attend ance and punctuality during February. Grade 1:—Freddy Blohm, Adolph Kunze, Raymond Pohlman, Carl Seip, Rollin Wilson, Myra Smith, Florence Thurnau. Grade 2:—Bennie Bohm, Leslie Frye George Mess, Frank Thurnau, Willie Vogt, Arthur Wieneke, Delia Batter mann, Viola House, Lillian Mummert, Alma Rappolt, Anna Schank, Rosie Schumacher, Miss McBride, Teacher Room 2:—Chester Edwards, Laura and Fred Harmening, Fred and Millie Kunze, Flossie Mummert, Luella Pohil man, Gladys Rennack, Emma Schu macher, John Seip, Ruth and Adabel Wilson. Lottie Blohm, Thera Bradhay, Alma and Annie Burkhardt, Howard Daniels, Lulu Heiber, Darrell Perry, Lynn Smyser, Willie Mess, Alma Wente Mary Allard, Frank Berkshire, Bennie Blum, Honora E. McGuire, Teacher The following had general averages above 90, during the month of Feb. Grade 5:—Vera Gosswiller, Cora Foreman, Artie Mess, Emma Hieber. Grade 6:—Amanda Leseberg, Frieda Bartels, Jessie Meyer, Paul Wilson, Amanda Voss, Emma Linneman, Willie Godknecht, Grace Grimes, Teacher. Grade 7:—Walter Hieber, Henry Reese, Lea Baker, Alice Hanns, Sarah Rennack. Grade 8:—Robert Mosser, George Anderman, Helen Wienecke, Mamie Torgler, Minnie Hurst,Teacher. High School—John Godknecht, Grace VanHorn, Cora Bergman, Cassie Gain er, Cora Keys, Eleanor Putnam, M. L. Smyser, Principal Hallie G. Mason, Assistant There is a great ing the same grad in knowing that your getting the same grade today that you had last week. Buying at Matth ’s, you are absolutely sure that you are always get ting the same grade.
Newspaper Details
Palatine Enterprise
Palatine, Illinois, US
Fri, Mar 09, 1906
Page 8
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 21 Jul 2026
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