The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

PALATINE ENTERPRISE VOLUME 42, NUMBER 16 Established January 1, 1878 PALATINE, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 (41st YEAR) TERMS $2.00 A YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE WANTS, FOnSALE. ETC. GIRL WANTED--Small family, everything electric, $8.00 a week. 6-9) t)r. A.

J. Buchheit, Park Ridge WANTED--Nurse maid to care for children. Mast be reliable and good deposition. References. (4-25) Mrs.

Ceo. Cochran, 144 Vine Ave. Phone 1803 Park Ridge WANTED--Girl's bicycle, must be in good repair, coaster brake preferred. Address, Box 260, Palatine. FOR SALE--Garden Peas, Dwarf Defiance, second early, 20c per Ib.

C. H. Valentine, MeKinley Station FOR SALE---House with large lot a few choice lots at Mt. Prospect. Price is right.

Walter Kruusc, (tf FOR SALE--White Ohio Potatoes, seed or cooking, $1,20 per C. H. Valentine, MeKinley Station FOR RENT--4 rooms, ami a upper flat, nlso grtulen, blocks from depot Rent reasonable. 4 4 Ed. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK Setting 7.V per 13: $4 per 100, Herman Hnrtnnin, Schaumburg (4-4tf) P.

Routo 1, Palatine FOR SALE--Improved and choice Vacant Lots on North State Immediate Sale Price Reasonable. (4-25) J. J. Dietrich. Arlington Hts.

Genuine Early Ohio Seed Potatoes also good Eating Potatoes For Sale. Call on Emit Gardener Phone 128-M't Arlington Heights Post Office DesPlaines, Illinois FOR SALE--A R-year old sorrel liorse. Inquire of John Bornhoff, on the Sander Road, mile east of Bridge. P. 0., Glonview, III, Eggs for Hatching (Rhode Island Reds) 7" cents a setting of 15 fees.

W. E. Meier, on Chieatro Road Phone 152-J-l Arlington Heights FOR SALE A Bargain 80-acrf farm, on Palatine rond. 2 Vi miles west of Milwaukee Ave. Apply to J.

Herald, Arlington Heights IMPROVED F-ARM FOR acres at McDonald Station, on 800 Line R. R. in Wheeling township, one mile west of DesPlalnes River 10 miles from Chicago city lim- Hs. Terms, Liberal. Apply to Ferd.

Brockman, owner Phone 12P-M-2 Arlington Heights FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Lot. with Ififi foot front and 125 ft. deep with 11-room houae--double Jtet, suited for one or two families. All modern Improvements, electricity, PM, wall, dity water, furnace, hotand cold water, If Interested, Inquire at Herald office. SC1SSOR1NCTUMS Partly Original but Mostly Stolen Principal difficulty "over there" just now is maintaining order in the pence conference.

It Is expected that after July 1, men will discover that these long fishing trips are expensive and fatiguing. President Wilson wearing a plug hat Paris? If he does that on this side he'll get taken for a circus agent Some of these once a year church attendants at Easter think it mighty strange the church does not do more work in the community. Dutiing the war the soldiers learned to dig in, ami already the neighbor's chickens have showed that they have learned this clement in military science. Reason why people don't plant more trees nowadays is that no known variety will grow up and give them shade in 00 days before they move somewhere else. While some folks now are sitting in the stuffed parlor chairs studying their garden books, others arc 1 out in the garden a pulvcrixim; every bit nf soil.

Which i The who didn't -entl any sons into the armv ami i come across for Liberty Bonds, don't fuel it is necessary to make any groat effort to nrcvcnt future wars. The iirmy is to have 1700 airplanes now, and some of the Congressmen who formerly hated to vote a sinttle plane, wi'l protxiblv think the preient is insufliciunt. The merchants who are perfectly satisfied with the a of business they are doinv, should not advertise us thev mitrht get somi 1 more tint they didn't know what to do with, I It is hard to see why anvonr risks hit life in the burglary business now, I when by snvnnpinir worthless securities for Liberty bond" ho can get so nun'h more money with comparative safety. The four hours a day workers will probably go home and claim they are oppressed by the boss, who works eight at the office and spends ciirht hours more planning how to keep the business going. The writer wns recently looking over the files of a newspaper that his been published a full century.

Way fcack before the Civil War, that pnoer wa publishing a lot of advertising. Almost any of the old papers would make -a similar showine. The people who feel that advertising is valueless are attacking one of the foundation principles of business success. It will be interesting to consider what trade conditions would be in a non-ndvertising community, and how the Introduction of advertising spirit DfTccts sales, prices and service. YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE TO THE Chicago Herald and Examiner At This Newspaper Office.

It you are not already reading the Chicago Herald and Examiner you arc missing a daily source of a i an excellent a page a i ing the lateit reports, and flic i service part of the world. Every member nf your family i find i to interest him or her in the i dle VVcst's a Newspaper." SUBSCRIPTION RATES To Daily Chicago Herald and Examiner. 12 MONTHS, by mail $5.00 MONTHS, by a i $2,50 3 MONTHS, by mail Leave i i at Office of This Tho Hei'aUl-KxHmiwr Daily unit this paper, both one your for only SPRING IMPROVEMENTS A somewhnt common way for people to join the campaign of spring improvement, is for them to clean up their front yards, and to all unsightly objects in back of the house. But the neighbors can sec it. It is perfectly apparent to close scrutiny.

As a consequence, the average American back yard is a place of tumble down fences, ash heaps, disorderly hen coons, wi- ing and miscellaneous This is particularly the case along property thnt borders on a rail- mad tine. In nine towns out of ten, thp traveller by rail sees the frowsy end of the city and he condemns it as a slack and run down place. Very few back i are concealed public view. To got a rlran litter and disorder must be re- mnveil from the roar as well as from It it luinxinjr how little imnrove- rient work on one's nroperty will cn- a i it-t value, When you replace ttif broken part- of fences, when you a i i up tli" door or rente nr th.it was i in oro bin'" 1 i uni the out building had fallen in, you add more i tn the a a value of your placn the could cost, even if you it done. STRENGTH RESPONSIBILITY IN YOUR.

BANK THE strength of a financial lies not alone in its capital and assets, but as much in its honorable history and ability, the character and standing of the men who conduct its affairs. Standing pre-emient under any of these tests, this bank invites additions to its list of customers. We Offer the Best Service alike to those of Large or Small Means PEOPLES STATE BANK 1111 mtttti KEYSTONE- ENDORSE PRESENT BOARD With Election Excitement Over Let Everbody Work for a a Better, Greater Heights A spirited election is like a good rain storm in the midst of summer, It sort of clears the atmosphere. The contest Tuesday did not hurt anybody and -was as i from personalities as it is possible for a good, healthy election tight to be. The overwhelming majority given the P.

J. Mors ticket is an unqualified endorsement by' the voters of the business policy of the present board and they can not do less than to strive still harder to keep Arlington Heights in the foremost a of the small cities of Cook County. The financial problems confronting them with the loss of saloon license money arc huge. The tax payers must realize that additional revenue in some manner must be obtained. The present board could never be accused of being spendthrifts as there have been too many legitimate expenses of the village confronting them to permit them to spend one dollar, one dime or one penny unnecessarily.

We warrant that there is not a man on that board who is not able to handle his personal finances more liberally than of the village. In fact the whole village board have to be fairly "tightwads" in order to get for the people of Arlington Heights as much as they are doing, from the small revenue available. The state legislature will find ways to relievbe the money stringency facing all the cities and villages of the state. In the meantime, Arlington Heights cannot to lay down on the job and trust to luck that with the present improvements she con rest easily in "her old age." That was not the spirit that pulled this town out of the mud, or gave us the excellent sewer system, or enables the housewife, when a fire is discovered at her home, to call the fire lad- dies, confident that the new file truck will b.ing them there in ample time m-event nny great damage being There are two things before this village that arc worthy of consideration and should be considered by the board and the citizens from a purely business stand point. The Weller Cieek Drainage District gives Arlington Heights the opportunity of owcring its sewer outlet nine feet.

Would it not be good business for this city to join and become a part of said listrict and thus secure freedom from subsequent suits, etc. on account of the sewage disposal plant. It is a business necessity and there is not a business a who in like circumstances, i(i his own line of business, would not look with favor on some such plan. The other "opportunity" is the proposed Northwest Trail, which is being so favorably received nnd is being pushed to the south'and north of us. A new paved road paralleling the C.

N. W. R. R. may appear at first glance to be a luxury, or a matter of pride only for the towns thru which the roarl will pass.

Illinois is going to build that road without one cent of construction cost for the towns along the line. But it is up to the latter to get the right of way. It is almost like buying a genuine $10 gold piece for 50 cents, That road a business necessity for the Heights As a business man will leave a $20 a location to get a $50 a month store that is on a main thoroughfare, so will not.only the business houses of Arlington Heights, but the property owners, as well, be benefited if that road can toe secured. Exactly what our citizens will be to do in a financial way to get it here is m-oblomntical at this time, but it will not be much, if the cooperation of the farmers can be secured. A hundred or so, of boosters for that road in this vicinity will advertise its advantages broadcast and secure the united suport of the entire community The village board and all citizens', should think these things over.

The election is past, the maiority have ruled and now let us all stick together for the good name nnd fortune of our beloved city. The Herald-Examiner Daily and this paper, both one year for omly 56,25. TRUCK GARDENERS MEETING A quarterly meeting of Arlington Heights Local No. 11 of the C. C.

T. G. P. Assn. will be held at August Kelling's hall, Wednesday evening, April 23, 1919 at 8 o'clock.

As the $60,000,000 State Road Bond Issue went thru and as there are various roads in our county to be paved, Mr. August Gowekc, a member of the Good Roads Association of the county, will be present and address the mcct- ing. Mr. Geo. Steill, Secretary of the Cook County Mutual Insurance will he present and explain the changes made by the Boaid of Directors at their annual meeting in regard to insuring trucks, touring cars, noises and vehicles.

Various other mattcis will be explained by these men. As this meeting is of great importance to every voter of this county, everybody is urged to be present. Geo. F. Meyer, President.

Won. E. Meier, Secretary. FOR SALE AT ONCE On account of lack of time to take care of them, I offer for sale my poultry consisting of 8 full blooded Black Single Comb Minorca Hens and about 18 single comb White Leghorns (Feins Strain). All these hens are laying also 1 house 8x8, a house 10x20 fully equipped, brooder for 100 chicks, 4 small yards to be worked together and 200 ft.

6-ft. chicken wire fence and lots of small things, Will moke the right price on all of these. Wquld prefer to sell all together. S. C.

Hodp-ldns, 307 Dunton St. Phone 108-M Arlington Heights FOR SALE--6 good live swarms of Italian bees and all the supers ready for the coming season. I am home late and early and have not time to take proper care of them. S. C.

Hodgkins, 307 Dunton Ave. Phone 108-M Arlington Heights NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, ETC. We recently hot a Special Bargain a lot of Receipt Books, Checks, Notes, Drafts and Memorandum Account Books. We will give our customers the advantage of our good bargain and sell these books cheap while they last. If you want one or more, come quick.

Paddock Sons, Printers Phone 15 Arlington Heights, 111. CHOICE PLACE FOR SALE FOR SALE--2 acres choice land on North Dunton Avenue, with 10-room house, fiuit nnd shade trees, good well, cistern. All in first class condition, Price and terms reasonable, Apply to 6-6) Mrs. L. Derr, Owner Phone 66-W, Arlington Heights, 111.

LONG GROVE EASTER DANCE The Long Grove Social Club will rive a grand dance in Union Hall, Long Grove, 111., Easter Monday, Ap-il 21, First class music furnished. Tickets 75 cents, supper extra Good, rich, dairy, stock or earden 22 miles northwest of Chicago City hall, 2 miles south of Wheeling, on Palatine road, One miile west of Milwaukee concrete road, $28,000, half cash, balance, time to suit buyer Tnonirp on the place or address C. H. Valentine, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Wheeting, the banner townshin of Cook Co. in the grandest stats of the greatest nation on the face of the earth. Owing to the soil, even the people are fast 'becoming the best in the state. The Herald-Enterprise-Register job printing department is the best equipped all-around plant in the suburban territory of Chicago and few shops equal it even in the big city. We are making frequent additions to equipment and the latest is a large punching machine which fits us to do all kinds of loose leaf work as well as the lines we have handled so expeditiously heretofore.

No job of printing is too big or too small for us. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Saves many a Failing Business. Creates many a New Business. Revives many a Dull Business. Rescues many a Lost Business.

Enlarges many an Old Business. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN A suffering landlady writes to an exchange as follows: "I wish to appeal to this legislature to have pity on the landlords and ladies and not pass the bill now before them, compelling us to take in all children. Some are good, but some are incorrigible, belonging to good parents, but not being governed at They will move into a nice flat and soon the walls and woodwork are covered with indelible pencil marks and pictures. They drive nails into nice chairs, whittle casings, banisters, furniture, or anything else they please. One will hold out a nice lace curtain, while the others jump thru it, and manv other things too numerous to mention." Anyone who has rented houses to a miscellaneous lot of families knows that plenty of them main-tain no control over their children.

If the voungstciis did not do the particular things referred to above, it is because their fertile minds had not yet conceived those particular stunts. Many fathers and mothers feel no responsibility whatever for keenint; up property. The children quicklv feel this indifference, and indulge their taste for mischief. Parents should realize that undisciplined children will neven be successful in life. The boy that beeins by carelessness with his landlord's property, will end by being careless of 'his employer's interest.

No promotion for him. CATHOLICS TO HELP THE BOYS UTILITY BATTERY FLURISHING Mt. Prospect Industry Holds Open House for Stockholders Lot of Business is Waiting The Utility Battery Co. invited their stockholders and the public to inspect their factory Saturday even- and see for themselves the various proceedings to produce the best storage battery in the world. Each official of the concern in turns made a short address, explaining his department oif the work.

H. L. Wuerffel, the president, is the inventor of the battery thjit is second to none. Mr. Marker, the secretary, will bring his family here before May 1st and will take charge of the factory as efficiency manager.

Mr. Munsey, the sales- manager, was obliged to call off the salesmen, who have placed orders so fast that the production cannot keep pace with them. The prospects for the future are very britrht, thp product unequalled, the market unlimited nlenty of hqlp available and with the necessary opcratincr capital, the plant will soon make things hum day and night. The plant and equipment is valued at $150.090. The orders placed total $600,000.

With the war work eliminated, thev will 'be promptly taken care of. The ladies served hot coffee and sandwiches and cake to all and those present felt well repaid for coming and seeing for themselves. The manv Catholic farmers in re unties Cook county, hi interested to learn that a plan will be submitted at the- next meeting of tilt Big Brothers of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holv Name Society of Chicago for organizing a subunion in said counties that will have for its purpose the p'aciig of boys-on farms who have been ordered to farms by the courts. With farm help scare it is at this time, this will be boon for the farmer and a help for the toys. These boys are not crim ma's, but are in court as a result of tiipir high spirits.

On farms' with plenty of healthy work they will grr.v better man. The meeting will tike place Sunday, April 27 at 2:30 P. M. in Holy Angels Hall, Oakwood boulevard and Viivennes avenue. All Catholic men interested, are invited to attend the meeting.

ALOON SUBSTITUTES All over the country plans a-e be- iner formed to establish in the present "wet" territory, social meeting: places for workingmen to take the place under prohibition of the sa'oons. In some cities these arc to be established ibv the returning war workers. They will be much like the Y. M. C.

A. and K. of C. huts. Thelir purpose will be substantially the same as the war huts.

They will be "morale centers" where hard working and struggling people can have some brightness put into their lives, where thev will feel the satisfaction of comradeship a'lil where they can hove some rest from toil and some relief from monotony. The California Commission on Im- mieration and Housing is one of the public bodies that is developing much attention to this: problem. It believes is of the mo.it v'ta' importaic2 io have these social centers created. One of its agents reports that much of the dissatisfaction with prohibition is not so much on account of the loss of the "booze," as that the working men feel that their social center is to be taken away from them. The men must have some place to sit evenings, and they need recreation.

Such centers are not merely needed in the localities that are accustomed to saloons, but in those that have been 'dry" for a period of years. These social centers should 'be cheerful places, with games and movie shows and phonographs and other music. The workingnvan should be with his friends, without interference made to feel perfectly at home here, and should be free to enjoy himself jfrom anyone, and without officious supervision. Even the firmest advocates of prohibition must admit that closing up saloons without giving their babdtuees some outlet for their social desires, is not going to work satisfactorily at all. Much intemperance has been due to mere craving for social life.

That craving must now be met in some other way. It is up to all the good influences of the community to provide for it. SCHAUMBURG Mesdames Pelletier and Laufer are again occupying the Pelletier home. Walldo Lemke and Carl Meinke returned from Detroit Friday, where they spent several months at the auto trade. i Louis Hinrichs was called to Ar lington Heights Tuesday by the serious illness of his father, who is sick of pneumonia.

The good old 33rd division is slater! to arrive in the U. S. in May. Almost all of our boys still in service are members of this famous company and a grand welcome is due them upon their arrival here. Geo.

Nerge writes he spent 2 weeks furlough in Switzerland, having one glorious time. When again leaving the Swiss border he stopped at a hotel and accidently met his brother, Louis, there, which was their first meeting sinre going abroad. The following young people were confirmed here Sunday: Herman Geistfeld, George Troyke, Martin Zoellick, Wilibert 'Theiss, Leonard Nebel, Arthur Thies. Martin Kruse. Hilda Taege, Alma Wille, Ella Goebbert, Clara Schultz, Clara Schoenbeck.

B. Mueser moved part of his household goods to Chicago Saturday, in the Gerschefske truck. At North 1 Ave. they tried to run down a street car. but the truck was halted rather suddenly after smashing the front windows of the car.

No other damage was done. The Sun has hardly shown his face the past week. The damp, chilly weather has delayed farm and garden work; but we'll have to rush to make up during the coming-sunshine days. Please examine the date on the yellow label of your paper and see if you are behind on your subscription. If there is any error, let us know and we will cheerfally correct it.

All subscriptions should be paid in advance direct to the publisher, H. C. Paddock, AGAIN AFTER FARMERS Seek to Secure Indictment of Milk Producers for Breaking Anti Trust Laws The Milk Producers and the Cooperative Marketing Co. are facing- federal action in the way of an in- by the federal grand jury. rominent members and officials of both organizations have been called to Chicago and the reports in the- city papers are placing all the blame for the high price of every farm product upon the farmer.

In conjunction with the food administration the "amieis and the milk companies, 'ormulated a working agreement on the price of milk that has worked very satisfactorily for all parties. The farmers were not attempting to break any anti trust laws, but just secure protection for themselves. It was one branch of the government iat indirectly started the plan and for the first time in the history of milk industry, the farmers were able to handle their business in a. business manner. Now comes the Federal government in another roll, and seeks to punish the men who are only endeavoring to place the producton of milk on a sound basis.

We can not believe it possible that ie government will win. MAN CANNOT REGULATE THE SUN AND PLANETS' Setting the clocks ahead and back is a public nuisance for most people, especially farmers. If factory workers, schools and city folks want to get out an hour earlier they could start on hour earlier and not try to disrupt the planetary system and discommode a majority of humanity. Farmers- work 15 to 16 hours a day iin summer and they can do more and better work. by daylight than in darkness.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Price Advances July 1, 1919 The Youth's Compamion, published weekly at Boston, is the best alround family magazine published. It gives good clean stories for men. women and children. Its general new? is true and reliable. Our family and" our parents have taken this entertaining weekly over 50 years and would' not be without it.

Perry-Mason the publishers, have notified us that they are forced to raise the pric3 July 1, 1919. Until then you can take advantage of our Special Club Rates of $3.75 for both the Companion Herald-Enterprise-Register one year. A. HARMENING, D. V.

M. VETERINARIAN DESPLAINES, ILLINOIS Office and Hospital Office Phone 873 Tosch Building Residence 1275 EDWIN MELZER Undertaker Embalmer Personal Supervision of All Distance Makes no Difference AUTO EQUIPMENT DAT AND MIGHT SERVICE Phone Glenview 45-J. Glenview, ERNST H. HOFFMAN, M. D.

DES PLAINES, ILLINOIS Office, Thiede Hours 3-5; Sunday Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and by Appointment PHONE 396 Resilience, Qracelnnd and Tbacker Des Plalnea Phone 30 W. F. KARSTBNS LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 93-W Arlington Heights Illinois Staats Zeitung Daily and this paper both one year for $6.25.

P'ease examine the date on the yellow label of your paper and see if you are behind on your subscription. If there is any error, let us know and we will cheerfully correct it. All subscriptions should be paid in advance direct to the publisher, H. C. Padaock, at Arlington Heights, Illinois.

Patronize your home paper. Particularly as you are dealing with a strong liberal bank. If your Bank is right, your account properly handled, your credit requirements will be taken care of as fast as they arise. Whether or not you are in business today, we solicit account as a foundation for your business requirements later on..