Palatine Enterprise du lieu suivant : Palatine, Illinois • Page 1

Briet Ed ATINE ENTERPRISE VOLUME 44, NUMBER 46 PALATINE, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 TERMS $2.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE SAFEGUARD TO THE CHILDREN Arlington Heights Child Welfare Committee Accomplish Much Good Arlington Heights should appreciate its opportunity in having its children well cared for. Last spring a child welfare committee was appoint- i ed, and committee has done a great deal of valuable work since ihen. This work may be briefly out- 1 lined as follows: i 1 Helping Community nurse make out birth certificates. 2. Assisting with the baby clinic dur- ing the summer.

3. Organization of The Kindergarten Association. 4. Weighing underweight children thft scnools. 5.

rromoting the use of milk by the underweights in the schools. d. Assisting with the health clinic. The baby clinic last summer accomplished a great deal of good. Babies that were not doing well were brought to the clinic and advice was given the mothers which when followed proved to be of much value.

The baby clinic will be continued next; Muiimer. During the winter, a health clinic is held each month, a specialist Members in Costume Aid in from Chicago comes to Arlington Heights, usually the second Thursday of each month. He gives free ex-' aminations and advises with those who wish such help. This service free to both children and grown- Club met Wednesday, Nov. 15, with Mrs.

Hugo Thai. Mrs. I The Kindergarten Association has Noyes was in charge of the drama been a great success and has proved of Doll House. Instead of a to be just what we needed. It has the various characters in FINE WORK! TRY IT AGAIN! Due to the cooperation of our reporters, last edition came out on time.

We still want to cut off four more hours and be able to lock the doors at 6 Thursday nights with all the papers in the mails. It can be done. The way for your good work last week. The were few. We know there will be less of them this week.

For the benefit of the uninitiated, we will say that all news matter that is in our hads by Wednesday night is put in the that night. It is the Thursday mail that has been playing havoc with the good nature of the entire office force, from devil to the boss. Jufet a hint to Your is Wednesday morning. It is easier for you to write your advs. ahead of time than for the reporters to send the news be fore it occurs.

Join the time by sending your Monday. CLUB WITH MRS. H. THAL Kick-Off 16 I Presentation of Doll House had a full enrollment from the beginning, and the children attending are surprising their parents with their rapidly increasing knowledge. This work will be extended as there is demand for it.

The enrollment at present is 19. The Kindergarten Association, while fostered by the Child Welfare committee and the Club, is an independent organization of the parents of the children attending. The weighing the children the schools is a more important work than many appreciate. It gives an opportunity to help those that are not normal in weight. The parents are given suggestions for diets for such children.

As a part of this work is the promotion of the use of milk among the children. This -committee is ready to make its work even more valuable if the citizens of Arlington Heights will cooperate. The most important thing cases tKat need attention. Tbe committee wants to do any work that will benefit any of the babies or children of this community. If anyone has a suggestion for some work not already done, the suggestion will be appreciated.

All reports or suggestions should be made to one of the members of the committee. The committee is made up of the following women: Mrs. John Y. Beaty, chairman, phone 118-W, Mrs. O.

G. Bolte, Mrs. Harry B. Emmerson, or telephone the community nurse, Mrs. White, Tel.

219-R. the story were taken by members of the club dressed in costume, who read their parts. This method of presenting the story proved most interesting. Mrs. Henry Martens paper on Greig was splendidly prepared and enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Laura Larson furnished pleasing instrumental music. Club meets Dec. 6 with Mrs. Chapman.

The program is Dante, and readings from Divine Comedy. Mrs. Noyes gave an introduction to the play telling how it came to be written and its principal features, also an intelligent outline of the characters. Each actor or reader dressed according to their interpretation of the characters and period represented, reading their parts as they followed in the reading of the play. Mrs.

Noyes proved a fine leader and all gave their parts intelligently well. tWb hives Unheralded Service to This Community The Club has always been ready to respond to every call for service to humanity, whether at home or abroad. Unjust criticism has sometimes been passed upon the club for default in this direction. This may have resulted from a lack of publicity of the real work done. Monies contributed; donations of clothing and food to the sick and unfortunate without a blare of trumpets, or the left hand know what the right hand has been BACK AGAIN the Dept, which was so popular with the readers of this paper last winter will be back again upon its usual page commencing next week.

Country Life Director Paul has assured the publishers of the cooperation of all teachers in his district. School news is interesting to all families in the school district, and this department will be one of the most generally read pages in the paper. If your school is not represented, ask your teacher why. The only requirement of contributors is that the news items should reach us Saturday. THE PUBLISHERS.

OPERA HOUSE ASSURED FOR HTS. Prominent Citizens Endorse Plan of Impartial Project to Fill Long- Felt Need. A new for Arlington Heights, ample in size and ap- pointments, to fill every local requirement, is fast shaping itself into a feasible and definite proposition. A temporary organization to promote the project has been formed and will soon make an effort to raise the necessary funds. ONE DAY EARLIER NEXT WEEK Thanksgiving falls upon our regular publication daf next as it does every year.

And as usual wre desire to our Thanksgiving bird (whatever kind it is) with a free conscience and must ask reporters and fadvertisers to set their calenderdLone day ahead next week and gm us our matter a day earlier tfuriftusual. Thank you. DEDICATE EAST A THANKSOniS THOUGHT i fighting. aai i With a minute to play they hurled PRAIRIE SCHOOL after pass down the field in a riWUIUCi OUIWI attempt to score. It was a- fine effort and worthy of the team.

State Supt. Blair and Other i The play was hard and was the i- i if kind the spectators enjoy. The boys oCltOOl M6K1 tO DC res- are still considerable of a team, and expect to turn in some more victories eni anu lain. (before the close of the season. Good Monday, Nov.

27, at East the "watery 0 of 6 Former Heights Resident County. Preliminary publicity was Is Given a Good Home these columns last week. Carl Fisher, a resident of Arlington The occasion is the dedication oftheir Hejghts over 10 years ago and rural school building which conforms a member of Palatine entirely to the most modern plans jj 0 314 A A. m. left and specifications of architec- for the Masonic Home at COMMUNITY MEET IN DISTRICT 56 Elk Model School House Scene of Jolly Gathering Wed.

Evening. District 56 has the model school of this end of Cook County and the patrons of that district believe in making the most of their opportunity and last Wednesday night the entire country-side gathered within its hos- pitable walls in a community get-to- i gether meeting. Farm Adviser L. L. Heller was there with his moving pictures that the Cook County Farm Bureau recent- PALATINE LOSES TO MO DOCS 6-0 jly purchased through an arrangement In a game marked by terrific block- I Department Agn- ing and tackling.

Palatine lost to the culture. The titles of tire: The Modocs on one slight miscue, 6-0. European Corn Borer, The Ox War- The game should have been a Bees and How They The scoreless tie, but a slight mistake in i ot Hog Cholera and Poultry the choice of play lost the game, Pests and Their Control. Mr. Hel- The blame placed entirely says that after these films have on the quarterback for the whole throughout the county, team had the right to check his films will be secured through nals and it is generally understood the same agency.

These pictures that he received liberal instruction I "ere instructive and entertaining, fr-om other members on his choice of! Gur old friend C. ratr there with his chart and gave a talk The play is one which has home economics. Mr. Farr has ed in at least 3 other touchdowns a convincing way of saving things against Palatine. With the ball on i that makes his chart talks both inter- their own 15-yard line, Palatine elect- estmir and entertaining.

Mr. farr ed to pass instead of to kick. It is this district many years beat wavs inadvisable to pass from a po- a school building was sition like this because of the oppor- thought of and it seemed like old tunitv it affords the opposing team tirJfs 10 have him witn us again, of scoring should thev chance to catch 1 auh country hfe director, the ball. That was exactly what hap- ffave a splendid talk on Standardiza- pened. Wenegar, hurried in his throw it ion.

This is a big subject bv an opposing line man, passed di- home to his hearers the need rectiv to an opponent who had only of living conditions, better 20 yards to go to the and as is moral conditions, more school ad van- likely to happen with a forward pass, tages ami closer community interests, had a clear field before him. Let it He said standardization be in- be said for Palatine that they died terpreted by some people as an adher- en, bowling and dancing facilities The building plan has the endorsement of our leading citizenry and prominent local organizations and will be erected on a strict business basis. This will be an unusual 1 opportunity Urieans, ne was Drougnc for the teachers to hear the finest nQrth refitte(l with dothing and af- in nrm rnnntv iimntr eon- 1 Exchange Your War Savings Stamps Now of the real heart of the club. What Although 1918 War Savings Stamps other organization, outside the do not mature until January 1st, 1923, has accomplished or given Postmaster Wm. F.

Meyer, an- 1 more, nounces that he will accept them now in exchange for the new Treasury Savings Certificates. Every 1918 Stamp presented now will be accepted at its maturity value of five dollars if used as part payment for one or more new certificates, dated January 1, 1923. things; Surely we all should be happy talent in state and county along edu- ter having three to call upon forth the Pilgrim Fathers and cational activities. such old friends as Charley Sigwalt Stock will be issued and offered for 1 let them enjoy these favors in which Supt. Smith will speak on The am, oth he boarded the train for btocK ,111 De anu onertu it we revej Compare our experiences Building or material conditions effect- f.itnrp home where he will resale and all subscribers become stock thev braved a inir child life Smedlev from tUA "nerf nX who elect their board of di- tneirs Dravea a ranis mg cnuu me.

miss omeuiey irom ceive best of care to the end of rectors This gives each in 1W dual 1 sal seas, met years of oxpericnce and observatmn Ms Secretary H. C. Schroe- stockholder a foicl fn po an'' carry I (, 1 icuss Thc reacher' 01 says that he found a ready res- stockholder a voice in me policies civilization across this God-en- I sen, primary supervisor in the Evan- tJ WOrthv Mr of the new company. In order that M1 will set forth exactly t0 r. the comnanv mav be trulv renresent- a i 1 mu u- 1 Fisher was at one time a moulder at 1 l)e 1 What is our response to and what The Teaching should be.

State pAtpr Vnlv fnnndrv the kindly order of the past. The I ative of our community it is desired tj10se wj 10 blessings in ages Supt. Blair is to speak in the evening, Zl i present effort to raise a liberal i that the number of share nolilers What will be the outcome when the special dedicatory exercises 4 for the Public Welfare work is proof large and representative. fo them? There ig on, one heid. There is not a school AKIJRilig llnl nEJvJfllO A oneprice rental open to all on a re ghaU come to jofficial in the UniteU states more able This No, human benefit comes to us as confer with an audience along child The of the Methodist seems at last ir 0 world which has not welfare lines than Supt.

Francis G. wni with Knoi proper direction opportunity for every public spirited In return Drys Gain in Election Says Anti-Saloon League Reports to our committee from state leaders all over the country tuea January show that the wets can count on 133 This opportunity should appeal to votes in the lower House of the next everyone who holds War Savings Congress. Giving them the benefit Stamps bought in he Gf 5 or doubtful votes, this means holds one stamp or 200 i that the wets can command less than Postmaster Wm. F. Meyer, is 140 support of nullification meas- anxious to handle the bulk of these ures, with 218 majority in the House, exchanges before the usual Christmas In the United States Senate there rush begins at the postomce.

ai wjjj at jeast an(j possibly seven owners of 1918 War Savings Stamp more there are in the pres- should take notice and govern them-j ConXress. selves accordingly. ence to the conditions of the past 50 years, or it may mean the spreading throughout the country of a desire for better and more modem things. District 56 in her new school house has already shown what kind of standardization the patrons of that district believe in. The school children gave several songs under the able leadership of their teacher, Miss Esther Miller, who is doing very capable work.

A great many may have viewed the new school house from the outside as they passed by on the new paved road, but as beautiful as is its exterior, it is convenient, practical and attractive on the inside. It represents the best that the of District 56 can give their school children and is appreciated by them. The school room, 18x22 has one side windows gNfajg plenty light. A library, or special study room has a table, bookcase and in case of emergency can be converted into a sort of emergency hospital for use in accident or illness of any of the pupils. Four windows give a view from the library to the south and west.

Commodious cloak rooms for both boys am! girls, with modern sanitary toilets opening off from them, are things that are greatly appreciated by the pupils, and will be recognized as another step in the right direction by all grown-ups who remember their country school days. The teacher has a special cloak room and clo-et. Drawers and cabinets ami conveniently located for school purposes. While the main floor is the place of learning, the have I not been overlooked. A large base- Lll chance of favoritism This 1 numan ut.iui .1 tu comer w.u, The W.

F. M. S. of the Methodist last an honest the which has not welfare lines than Supt. Francis G.

church meet with Mrs. Kno4, last an nonest enoru me bacfe it tbe creative spirit of God, Blair. It is to be a great day and November 27 at m. 1 recti on and wdl who works and is working in the uni- evening, and the directors invite A th before the entire building pro- f0r eVerV PubhC "Dd in the hearts everybody to attend and enjoy the wiH vhles playroom for the cMdrjnn. we can not be festmties with East Praine.

reading of Christmas cheer in bad weather. A fine well drilled annels of God 11 -n mnnv foot deeD is found here, as well i verse, in our world and person to become an active factor in nf I a City of Good but channels of i and incidentally to im e.st for profit grace an(j gracious benefits to the at i -i world we live in and to those who Watch this page for details next week. Publicity Committee. ent Congress. Wet gains in the House were made mifCRYTFRIAN CHURCH chiefly in districts where there was lessonT Luke 8 1-3 a shift in the political party line up.

26-33 38, 39, the Great Mis- These gains indicate no increase in oo, anti-prohibition sentiment. Rev. Martin Luther Thomas, Pas- js significant that there will be tor of the Deerfield Presbyterian no decrease in the number of dry church will preach at 11 a. m. This congressmen from the large states is Church Extension Sunday, which York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, there will be an exchange of Pastors jn the oniy two states with a state- in all the churches of the Chicago wj(je voting record extending over a Presbytery.

Mr. Thomas will present peri0d Gf years a tremendous increase the cause of the church extension sentiment was indicated in the work in Chicago and the New Era elections. In California the drys movement. overcame a wet majority of 65,000 in Thursday, Nov. 30, a union Thanks- 192o and rolled up a dry majority of giving service will be held in the QVer 30,000 in the recent election, Presbvterian church at 10:30 a.

m. making a dry gain of almost 100,000 The Rev. C. E. Mangun, pastor of in tw0 years in the chief wine produc- the Methodist church will preach the state in America.

In Ohio the sermon. dry majority of 40,000 cast in 1919 The Presbyterian Ladies, Aid was increased to 187,000 this year, hold a Home Bakery Sale this Fn- a dry gain of almost 150,000. day afternoon in the church, starting Illinois, one of the states chosen at 3 p. m. The pastor will preach at tbe wetg for a demonstration of 7:30 p.

m- anti-prohibition sentiment elected a Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.3U p. iegjsjatlire as dry as ever and will m. i rr on send more drys to Congress than ever Choir practice Thursday 7:30 p. im beI-ore least eighteen Illinois Y. P.

S. C. E. topic: God. members win stand by the dry pro- Psalm Thanksgiving gram for prohibition enforcement, ing leader, Clara Wiese.

a piece wet strategy the beer A1 i i and wine ballot in Illinois fell ab- AthletlC Glub oecona solutely flat. Its purpose was to m- BlinCO Party D6C. 2 fluence legislators and congressmen Second bunco party of the year will in an effort to be held at Arlington Athletic Club repea olf the a rooms, Saturday, Dec. 2. Prizes suit- and the Yol in this able to whoever the winners may be, the beer ftiipd to indicate will be awarded.

Refreshments and purpose, failed to mdiaite dancing will be included in the pro- a statewide beer and.J!!}L flS con- gram. Good music guaranteed, so Both successful let us all be there. Entree at 8:15. gressmen-at-large ran I forms in opposition to beer and wine Aid fn OI vp The drys by sweep- uorcas Ala to Uiye inj? majorities, a "state-wide vote Sale at Village Hall carrying even Cook County. The re- The Lutheran Dorcas Aid suits of the referendum votes Lal- are making big plans for their sale ifornia and Ohio together with tne which will be held, at the village hall, support of dry candidates given.

Iby Saturday, Dec. 2. The booths w7ill the vo'crs in Illinois indicate tmu display fancy work, household goods, upon reterendum mvofv- dolls, candy and art pieces. There ing the return of the liquor tranic will be a grab bag for the kiddies. Illinois would vote dry by a quarter of Everybody welcome.

a million. METHODISTS PAY MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS largest income for benevolent purposes in the history of the Methodist Episcopal church and perhaps of any denomination in the world was on October 31, 1922, when $1,282,528.97 were deposited in the banks of Chicago by Dr. Morris W. Ehnes, treasurer of the committee on conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal Dr. Ehnes in his annual report said that the total receipts for benovences of the Methodist Episcopal church for the year ending October 31, 1922, were $13,909,299.21, and the total receipts during the month of October were $4,225,141.36.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS on REPORTERS AND ADVF ALL TAKE NOTI sERS On account, of Thanksgivnnf-, we kington, the famous jnniana wnrer, tekm and wagon 5.00 knottier ''extraordinary educational will begin printing our papers has approached qmte close to McNab speciai 3.00 picture a one-reel'comedy. The next week Tuesday evening and fin- Dickens special 3.00 0f the town are especially in- lsh Wednesday in time to catch the entitled Beaslep Wm. Lorenzen. special police 3.00 rharcre. all lands.

There will also be Christmas music. 7 1 Mr. Smith, a former resident of Regular meeting of the Village our village and a teacher in the Elk Board Monday evening, November 20, Grove school, called on friends here was called to order by President Mors the He is now one of the writh all Trustees present. school principals in Chicago Heights. Minutes of last meeting read and sjx of our young people who at- tended a meeting of Camp Fire Girls Finance Committee reported favor- at the Y.

W. camp, at Forest Beach, ably on bills and payroll amounting Mich, last summer met others of the to $419.36, which on motion were group in Chicago Sunday afternoon, ordered paid. Miss Jessie Austin is to be there. BILLS AND PAYROLL, NOV. 1-15 Public Service lights for WJ1 uulIiC1 Oct.

and 13.17 There is a growing demand for oil Public Service power for heating and Mr. Wasserman reports a Oct. 13.45 brisk business. An announcement J. H.

Redeker, flash light 1.00 appear in our next issue. Gardiner Metal lead pipe 40.94 Through the courtesy of Mr. Lee Christmas and Introduce, togj- 35 at the church, Aug. Tessmer, painting wood- Monday evemng, Nov. 2 1 at 7:30 p.

work on hall 77.25 The program consists of three Aug. Tessmer, putting on pictures, viz: King of the 115.70 a three-reel film that is a Hy. Horstmann, Street Com. 45.00 powerful educationel feature; Hw Vnlliniv Snnl Wnfor Wire fkO .1 117 are to succeed us. The needs of the times call us to live on high planes of motive and sentiment.

The voice of God is on the troubled waters. The destiny God is sure. As beneficiarie, we must be benefacto in the name of Him who daily us with benefits. the Lord, my Soul, and all that is within me. Bless His Holy We can only bless Him when we are thankful for His many G.C Pastor M.

E. Church. CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOU When Charles wrote A gtate Road tubhiiig Christmas Carol and introduced to and the world Old Scrooge, he produced a tale and created a character both of which will stand as classics as long as the printed page is read. Many authors have tried to write a Christmas story equal to it, but we doubt that any tove 1 0 Hy- Supt. Water Wks.

62.50 of "the "two which'Ts kmgton, the famou Kollinir. team and waeon 5.00 Avtmnnlinarv educational evening mail. To insure your matter If a better story of its kind than getting in that issue, it will be nec- has been turned out in essary to send part of it Saturday, late years, we have not it and Rush the balance Monday and Tues- will thank anyone who will bring it day morning, so all our nearby read- to our attention. many feet deep is found here, as well as individual drinking cups. All together it is a great school house and the patrons of the district are to be more than lated.

The directors are, Louis Goebbert, J. C. Meyer, and Adolph Busser who made every effort during its construction to get the best possible building at the least cost. They did not hesitate to get the best, but they saw to it that they did not waste Jessie Austin is tu uc any money in getting it. Mr.

C. E. Wasserman has the agency of Elgin, ho is so well known an oil burner for stoves and furnaces. throughout this Part o. the county, for his honest work, had the contract- The plans were originally taken from the state book of plans, but were drawn by Mr.

J. C. Boeger of Arlington Heights. At its dedication, held Oct. 3rd, State Supt Blair was present and spoke highly of the school and the district that built it.

District 56 does not claim to have better people in it than other parts of Cook County, but they do claim that no- other district is going to do more than they for their school children- They invite other school districts te follow their example and have already loaned their plans to a Palatine district which adopted them. 3.00 vited. No charge. Mrs. E.

B. Wheeler has received Total WOrd that her son Elbert, who is Street Committee reported inquir- studying music and voice culture un. i ies for putting cinders on Haddow St. Jjer in Italy has been quite day morning, so all our nearby read- ito our north of Euclid also that streets jje js improving, however at this ers can have their papers to read the Mr Tarkington has not borrowed were time Elbert is miking great latest nows It takes time anvthincr from the famous model, nn AU in One Week at Des Plaines latest news to set type make up print to our large lis us to make a still better paper Respectfully yours, The Publishers. DANCE AT LONG GROVE passed.

Thanksgiving dance most of the others are very pleasantanJ Ligbting The Vesper Service Believing in the value of song to 1 mu i Police and Lighting Committee re- Believing in tne oi house. At the inquest, Tony was evening, Nov. 29, in Social hall, Long people. There is a mystery, a love tbev a new light every-day life. There will be an nour frnm all blame.

Grove, by the Long Grove Social Club, story and other very interesting qual- Highland Ave south of Campbell given to singing at 4:00 p. the i barrels of moonshine were Tickets: Gents 81c, tax 9c, total 90c; ities. The Jikea chann- HigMand Campbe week. Arthur L. McElhoae, CTerk.

communUy is Tnvited When a match was touched some ith unnsinias um su vc, p0R gALg 'My residence on State to attend. During the intermission of it, it urn i distant, the time.js lnghly apprepnate 1 houSe, Rev. G. E. Mangun will on va.

----------------we regard as apiece of luck, hea rious topics concerning the probl Ladies 9c, tax lc, total 10c. Supper ing page from Rnd wre suspect extra. I that mainly it is founded on facts. With Christmas so very far THANKSGIVING DANCE Did Post announces Thanksgiving auditorium, celebrated orchestra. Tickets: Gents 75c; Ladies 25c.

DANCE AT WHEELING given by Wheeling Saturday, December 9, at ern. First class music. Reserved. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SHOOT Annual Thanksgiving Shoot for ducks and geese, at 10 a. Sunday, Nov.

26, given by Arlington Gun Club. Grounds at Arlington Heights, 111. Refreshments served. mg installment. Heights.

12 1 per, ootn one THANKSGIVING SCHLACHTFEST I nCirilP PROGRAM FOR farm well im- Thanksgiving UailCe your pigs, ducks and CONCORDIA LEAGUE PROGRAM to Mt Pros- at Schnell at Tavern, Nov. 25, 26 and 29.) pect. Write M. J. Burke, 1621.Mil- vw) will a Tavern, Nov ana zx Fjrst three pect Write J.

Burke. 1621 MU Schlachtfest wiH be held on Nov. 26 by Concordia league, at waukee Chicago. (12-1 and 29. We wish all who enjoyea gnH Saturrfav.

Grove A dance will be given in Grt Grove, Wednes- our last Schlachtfest to come again and bring their friends. Come one, come all and have a good time. Auditorium, Friday and Saturday, naner day evening. Nov. 29, commencing at Nov.

24, and 25, at 8 p. m. 7 30 First class music. Tickets; Adults 35c, children 25c. both 1 year for.