January 6, 1900
PALATINE LOCALS.
Masquerade ball, January 20.
Market day Friday, January 12.
Dr. E.W. Wood is able to be about again.
Dr. Muffat is still confined to the house.
Henry Krone of Chicago was here Tuesday.
The best of Bakery Goods at J. Handelman’s.
Masquerade in Knigge hall next Friday evening.
Mrs. E.H. Hunt is visiting relatives at Terra Cotta.
John Meissner of Richmond visited his father here Monday.
Everybody hustle to assist in making market day a success.
Eric Brown of Evanston was a visitor at G.H. Arps’ home Sunday.
Cakes, pies or other delicacies made on short notice at J. Handleman’s.
Rob Esterbrooks is attending school here and is staying with Mrs. Bissel.
A splendid quality of ice is being put into the ice houses around town.
A number of new subscribers have been placed on THE REVIEW list for 1900.
Mrs. Arps has been entertaining her uncle, E.Felt, of Woodstock this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulitsch and daughter of Barrington visited relatives here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christy spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reynolds.
Wm. Kalle is working in the Highland Grove creamery for a short time, in Robert Baxter’s place.
Clarence Bennett and Will Schweitzer went to Lake Zurich Wednesday to work with the ice gang.
Mr. Klein of Chicago and C. Nershard and wife of Chicago visited Otto Schmidt and family Sunday.
Lloyd and Miss Mina Robertson of Barrington visited with their sister, Mrs. J.L. Black, Wednesday.
Miss Baxter was unable to attend to her school duties this week. Mrs. W.L. Smyser taught in her stead.
Elmer Robertson, Robert Mosser and M. Richmond went to Chicago Monday to attend the curling event.
Mrs. Sprecht, sister of H. Knigge, will move to Palatine and Miss Luella Herschberger will attend High school here.
Mrs. N. Sinden of Oak Park and Miss Murk of Jefferson Park were guests of MIsses Dollie and Lizzie Wilson over Sunday,
Miss ROse Converse entertained a few friends to watch the old year out. A splendid time was had and refreshments were served.
The January number of the Household is a grand number. It can be had for one year free by paying for THE PALATINE REVIEW for 1900.
We would be pleased to have persons bring in items each week. Others want to know about you as much as you wish to know of them.
Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Edith Imhoff of Palatine to Mr. Fred Lorenzen at Arlington Heights at the latter place next Sunday.
Farmers bring in your horses, cows, hay, oats, farming utensils or anything else you wish to dispose of and sell them in Palatine on market day January 12.
Miss Elnora Arps gave a five-course dinner in honor of her father and mother New Year’s Day. Rev. Hardin and family and James WIlson and family were present.
We hope to see Milan Reynolds placed on the republican ticket for county commissioner. He is an able man for the office and is the choice of the people of the township.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beutler visited their son at Avondale Sunday.
An informal dance was held in Battermann’s hall New Year’s night and a good time was had by the young people. The Remus-Schroeder celebrated orchestra rendered music.
A large number enjoyed the recital given by Prof. J.I. Sears at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Friday evening of last week. The professor rendered a number of difficult pieces in splendid style and received flattering comment on his effort.
Election of officers of the John A. logan lodge No. 152, I.O.M.A., held Saturday evening resulted as follows: C.E. Julian, president; E. Beutler, sr., vice-president; Ralph Beutler, recording secretary; I.W. Freye, financial secretary; I.W. Freye, financial secretary; I.W. Freye, representative to the grand lodge.
A New Year’s party was the occasion for a happy time at the home of Henry Thies at Long Grove Sunday night. Misses Sarah and Martha Thies and Miss Martha Brandes of Harmony were the entertainers. Over thirty young people attended and a splendid time enjoyed.
Through a misunderstanding a story gained circulation that Mr. Filbert held papers illegally against other parties. It seems he made a trust deed for two parties and he was made trustee of same. When the money was due it was offered at the bank and because Mr. Patten could not turn over the deed one of the parties misunderstood the transaction and supposed he had been unfairly dealt with. He returned to the bank a few days later and was given the trust deed on payment of same and the matter explained to his entire satisfaction.
Palatine would have been quarantined by other authorities if our own authorities had not done so. Editor Paddock attempted to stir up strife by a foolish article in last week’s Enterprise-Register, but the people have become used to his “literary articles” and take them for what they are worth. Vaccination is the only accepted preventive of smallpox and is recognized as such by all intelligent physicians. The article was undoubtedly written to antagonize Dr. E.W. Wood, proprietor of the Chicago Vaccine stable, who gets his printing done at this office.