P & W Farm Machinery, Des Plaines, 651 Pearson Street see Purnell & Wilson, Inc., Des Plaines advertisement: Ford Garage 4-16-1948 21:1 advertisement; Rand Road and Graceland Avenue 2-18-1949 CCH 4:7 photograph 9-11-1958 AHH 59:2
P1 zoning classification: public land
P2 zoning classification: open land
Pabich, George photograph 3-29-1962 AHH 65:1
Pabich, Joe photograph 3-29-1962 AHH 65:1
Pabich Motor Sales, Roselle, 35 East Irving Park Road first Kaiser car on display, photograph 11-8-1946 RR 1:1, 4:4 advertisement: grand opening 10-4-1962 AHH 25:4 at site for 17 years 3-28-1963 AHH 51:3
Pace, Bennie photograph 7-4-1947 PE 4:4
Pace, Howard, Jr., Palatine photograph of 11-16-1945 1:4
Pace, Rev. Ralph R. new pastor Keeneyville Bible Church, photograph 10-25-1940 RR 1:7
packaging see also truth in labeling laws see Blo-Mold Plastics, Inc., Elk Grove Village see Chicago Corrugated Box Company, Elk Grove Village see Continental Can Company, Elk Grove Village see Field Container Corporation, Elk Grove Village see Major Packaging, Addison see R. C. Can Co., Elk Grove Village see Rockwell Barnes Company, Elk Grove Village see Western Kraft Corporation, Elk Grove Village frustrations come in home carton opening 9-13-1962 AHH 67:1
packing see also frozen food see also meat see Arlington Packing Company see Barrington Packing Company see Barrington Packing House see Kerber Packing Company, South Elgin see Midwest Packing Company, Dundee Road and Barrington Road see Packing House, The see Salt Creek Packing & Provision, Wood Dale
Packing House, The, Dundee Road one mile south of Barrington advertisement: fresh and smoke meats 8-3-1928 3:6
Paddock see Schierding & Paddock Real Estate, Palatine
Paddock Business Forms Div., Arlington Heights advertisement 11-1-1962 AHH 15:1
Paddock, Charles S., Arlington Heights (son of Hosea Cornish Paddock) publisher Palatine Enterprise 4-20-1923 (Roll A) 8:4 on vacation near Belding, Mich. 7-6-1934 1:6 enjoying two weeks vacation 7-2-1937 4:7 photographs 12-31-1948 22:1, 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 flying boat that can hold bus, box car and Pullman gets 'once over' by press, photographs 6-10-1949 1:4, 4:1 photographs 6-24-1949 23:4, 1-5-1956 AHH 24:1 Vice President, Paddock Publications, photograph 9-17-1959 AHH 34:1 photographs 5-19-1960 RMH 19:7, 7-27-1961 AHH 1:6 at Christmas party, photograph 12-20-1962 BR 21:1 advances to president and chief administrative officer, photograph 2-28-1963 AHH 1:6 with touring students, photograph 4-4-1963 EGH 1:3 hands out insurance program payment, photograph 8-1-1963 PE 2:4 celebrates 80th birthday, photograph 9-19-1963 AHH 20:1 receives award from HEW, photograph 11-21-1963 RMH 2:4 and wife mark 56th anniversary 6-25-1964 AHH 50:4 observes 81st birthday, photograph 9-17-1964 AHH 18:3 an owner of Arlington Heights Herald 10-15-1964 AHH 14:1 with brother Stuart, photograph 10-22-1964 AHH 11:4
Paddock Club, Rand Road west of Wilke Road dancing and floor show; shawl dancer; formerly Doc's Place 2-1-1935 5:4 two shows: "Puddin" Pebbles, dancer; Betty Holmes, blues singer; "Teddy" Bars, dancer; Eve La Tour, torch singer 4-19-1935 6:1 Rega Miller, dancer; Betty Holmes, round the table singer 6-7-1935 7:1 floor shows: exotic, rhumba and hula fan dancers; Harlem Rhythm Boys 8-2-1935 6:3 applies for liquor license 4-30-1937 8:7
Paddock, Daisy May, Arlington Heights marries Milton Fosket Daniels 8-23-1912 1:5 see Daniels, Mrs. Milton Fosket, Arlington Heights
Paddock, David A. writes from Navy Yard, League Island, Pa. 9-28-1917 1:3 plenty to eat in Navy 10-5-1917 6:2 good training for health and improved morals 10-12-1917 1:5 writes from "somewhere in France" 2-1-1918 3:3 arrives safely in New York 3-8-1918 1:6 shore leave over, military censorship 4-19-1918 1:6 starts 5,000 mile Navy trip to Hawaiian Islands 7-18-1919 1:2 writes from New Mexico, flag ship of the Pacific fleet 8-22-1919 PE 1:1 climbing Mt. Ranier not easy 9-3-1920 8:1 goes west to take position on San Francisco Examiner 7-14-1922 14:4 marries Miss Margaret Heyde 1-18-1935 1:4 pants turn up in wash rags 6-8-1945 1:6 dies in West 8-3-1961 AHH 2:1
Paddock, Mrs. David, San Francisco photograph 11-2-1961 AHH 63:1
Paddock, Gloria M., Arlington Heights publisher's daughter weds Francis E. Stites 10-10-1941 4:3
Paddock, H. C. & Son see Paddock, H. C. & Sons
Paddock, H. C. & Sons (originally known as Paddock, H. C. & Son) advertisement 1-5-1901 6:5 to publish Franklin Park Beacon 2-10-1922 10:2 publishes Niles Center Herald 11-7-1924 5:1 installs modern printing press: Kelly job press 6-11-1926 1:3 to publish twice a week: Arlington Heights Herald on Fridays, Cook County Herald on Tuesdays 10-15-1926 1:8 publishes cook book Modern Cookery, see Methodist Episcopal Church, Palatine 12-16-1927 5:2 appoints W. T. Woodcock, assistant editor 7-13-1928 DCR 1:3 publishes Mount Prospect Herald and Leyden Herald 9-7-1928 5:1 to establish branch office at Franklin Park 10-5-1928 DCR 1:4 publishes last Tuesday edition; reverts to once a week 11-25-1930 1:1 may publish book Mt. Prospect and Elk Grove Township—The First 100 Years 2-10-1933 8:5 to operate under NRA codes 8-25-1933 1:4 lowers subscription price to $2, 11-10-1933 1:4 praised, see McIntosh, Arthur T. & Company, Chicago 4-20-1934 8:5 fire quickly put out 4-9-1937 4:3 to print St. Peter's Visitor 11-5-1937 1:4 publishes Department Journal, see Sutherland Corps No. 89, Woman's Relief Corps 12-3-1937 PE 1:2 firemen save printing plant from complete destruction, photographs 12-2-1938 1:8, 1-1-1953 AHH 17:1 list of subscribers 12-9-1938 1:4 begins using bolder, sans serif headlines 1-20-1939 1:2 moves from 11 West Davis Street to 217 West Campbell Street, Arlington Heights 9-1-1939 RR 1:4, 9-8-1939 1:4 installs art department; hires director Ken Coffman 2-9-1940 CCH 1:1, advertisement 2-23-1940 5:1 Herald gets into the movies; Burton Holmes Films records scenes for educational film; photograph 3-1-1940 1:1 home of plant for 37 years at 11 West Davis Street, Arlington Heights, photograph 12-17-1948 23:2, 1-6-1950 12:1 print shop in 1922, 8 employees, photograph 12-24-1948 17:3 moved to new plant after 1938 fire, photograph 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 shop force broke ground in July, 1939 for present plant, photograph 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 newspaper machinery, linotypes and presses moved out of old building, photograph 3-18-1949 24:4
Paddock, H. C. Sons column "Inverness Countryside" 2-16-1940 PE 2:5 new column: 'Home Front' 1-23-1942 (2) 3:6 hires publishers of discontinued paper Mt. Prospect Review 1-23-1942 MPH 1:3 distinctive wedding invitations, advertisement 8-7-1942 (2) 4:6 plant adds modern type faces 1-8-1943 1:4 advertisement: the newspaper protects our way of life 3-5-1943 2:6 faces labor shortage 5-26-1944 1:6 short handed 1-19-1945 10:1 dissolved; official name is now Paddock Publications, Inc. 4-16-1948 1:4
Paddock, Hosea Cornish, Arlington Heights purchases Bensenville Record and Itasca Herald and consolidates them with the DuPage County Register 11-2-1901 5:2 real estate and loan agent 4-3-1908 1:4 purchases Downers Grove Reporter 12-24-1909 5:2 cancels contest, see Downers Grove Reporter 3-24-1911 1:3 starts Lake Zurich Enterprise 3-7-1913 2:5 accuses Chicago Tribune of libel, see Hanover Township 12-7-1917 1:4 column "Tales of the Street" 4-5-1918 4:4 takes first vacation in 22 years 5-28-1920 1:5 publishes monthlies Cook County Farm Bureau News and Porkmakers News 10-15-1920 1:7 run off road by drunken driver: smashed car and bruises 7-15-1921 12:5 family reunion 5-26-1922 9:4 runs for Tax Collector of Wheeling Township 3-28-1924 22:1 finishes fifth out of six candidates 4-4-1924 2:4 and other U.S. editors are guests of Mexican government 5-30-1924 16:1 celebrates 72nd birthday with usual 17 hour day at paper 8-8-1924 12:5 senior editor on trip to Virginia and Washington 5-29-1925 1:1 with the editors on eastern trip 6-26-1925 9:3 describes Arlington Heights 9-25-1925 25:7 on tour with national editors 6-25-1926 1:3 with the editors in California 7-23-1926 6:1 returns from southern trip 6-12-1928 1:1 attacks Catholicism 8-24-1928 2:1 apologizes for attack 8-28-1928 3:4 and wife celebrate 50th anniversary 6-27-1930 1:7 family circle unbroken at 50th wedding anniversary 7-1-1930 1:4 senior editor visits old subscribers in Elk Grove, Schaumburg 8-5-1930 4:5 senior editor eighty years old 8-5-1932 1:5 seriously ill 11-8-1935 RR 1:3 Herald editor, dies in his eighty-fourth year, photograph 11-15-1935 1:3 a newspaper man 52 years 11-15-1935 1:2 messages from brother editors 11-15-1935 1:2 friends pay tribute to memory 11-15-1935 1:4 makes the last deadline 11-15-1935 1:6 examination of papers in safe 10-8-1937 CCH 1:5 granddaughter seeks material on, see Nichols, Mrs. Roy 4-25-1941 1:8 old days remembered 2-27-1948 15:1 first installment of historical series concerns founder 12-17-1948 1:6 pioneer editor made the start in Palatine December 15, 1898; forsook farming for school teaching, then newspaper work, photographs 12-17-1948 23:1 born at Western, Oneida County, New York on August 5, 1852, 12-17-1948 23:1 married Jeannette Styles at Momence, Illinois, in 1880, 12-17-1948 23:1 did some work for the Prairie Farmer around 1881, 12-17-1948 23:1 purchased the Wheaton Illinoian in 1883, but was indirectly forced out in 1888 because the "clique" at the DuPage County Courthouse did not like an independent editor 12-17-1948 23:1 established the Libertyville Independent in 1892, 12-17-1948 23:1 lost everything in midnight fire in 1895, 12-17-1948 23:2 purchased Palatine Enterprise 12-17-1948 23:4, 12-24-1948 17:3 photograph 12-17-1948 23:4 purchased Cook County Herald from George Bugbee in 1899, 12-24-1948 17:2 took over Palatine Herald in 1899, 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 in 1909 John W. Burkitt, Sr. had a falling out with, later became friends again 12-2-1949 17:1 militant editor arrested for criminal libel in 1913, still fights for his principles, photograph 9-29-1950 17:1 enjoyed his politics; reprint of some editorials 1904-1912, 11-3-1950 17:1 would have been 100 this week 8-8-1952 PE 1:5 Palatine Enterprise was first of 9 Paddock papers 7-7-1955 PE 1:1 I remember Grandpa; 'H. C.' proud, unyielding: Stuart Paddock, Jr., photographs 9-28-1961 S 78:1 photograph 7-5-1962 AHH 23:7 founder-editor was a fighter 4-16-1964 HH 6:1 for $175, first link was forged in Paddock chain, photograph 4-23-1964 HH 8:5
Paddock, Mrs. Hosea Cornish, Arlington Heights (formerly Jeannette Styles) married Hosea Cornish Paddock at Momence, Illinois, in 1880, 12-17-1948 23:1 enjoys southern hospitality 3-16-1923 (Roll A) 8:3 wife of senior editor passes peacefully away 5-8-1931 1:2, 2:2
Paddock, Jerre Lynne, Arlington Heights fourth generation arrives 2-2-1940 1:4
Paddock Lake, Lake County see archaeology 10-4-1927 8:4
Paddock, Lucille, Arlington Heights photograph 11-2-1961 AHH 63:1
Paddock, Margaret photograph 10-15-1948 PE 1:6
Paddock, Marge marries Clifford C. Flanders 5-4-1934 1:7 see Flanders, Marge
Paddock, Mary guest editor 5-28-1953 AHH 1:1 named news editor of Palatine Enterprise 12-20-1956 PE 1:3
Paddock Publications, Inc., Arlington Heights see also series of articles see Addison Register (AR) see Arlington Heights Herald (AHH) see Arlington News (AN) see Bensenville Register (BR) see Cook County Herald (CHH) see Downers Grove Reporter see DuPage County Register (DCR) see Elk Grove Herald (EGH) see Enterprise=Register see Franklin Park Beacon (FPB) see Hanover Streamwood Herald (HSH) see Herald, The (H) see Hoffman Herald (HH) see Itasca Herald see Itasca Register (IR) see Lake Zurich Enterprise see Leyden Herald see Mount Prospect Herald (MPH) see Niles Center Herald (NCH) see Palatine Enterprise (PE) see Palatine Herald see Prospect Heights Herald (PHH) see Rolling Meadows Herald (RMH) see Roselle Register (RR) see Suburbanite, The (Paddock Publications' Sunday edition) see Suburbia Today (ST) see Wheeling Herald (WH) to give scholarships to young folk 2-8-1935 1:8 contest for scholarships underway 2-15-1935 1:6 coupons win scholarships 2-22-1935 1:4 hires Tommy Kouzmanoff as sport editor 11-6-1936 1:2 classified ads to appear in Barrington Review at low price 2-26-1937 8:3 pays tribute to "The Observer" columnist Elinor Haynes 3-26-1937 5:1 advertisement 10-29-1937 CCH (2) 5:6 publishes Cook County delinquent tax lists for first time 1-19-1938 1:5 extends invitation to fascinating new cooking school 1-14-1938 CCH 1:4, 1-19-1938 5:5 engraved invitations not needed 1-19-1938 CCH 1:1 cooking school to show film at Arlington Theatre 1-28-1938 8:4 last minute preparations speed cooking school 2-4-1938 1:7 cooking school movie The Bride Wakes Up at Pal Theatre 2-4-1938 PE 1:4 cooking school, advertisement 2-11-1938 9:1 subject of essay by student George Firnbach: circulation of 5,000 covers 15 communities. 23 men: 2 linotypers, 2 compositors, 2 pressmen, 1 devil, 1 helper, 1 bookkeeper, 2 press feeders, 1 asst. editor, 1 advertising man and 11 reporters 3-25-1938 4:5 classified ads break record: 100 ads 4-1-1938 1:6 Happy New Year; list of employees 12-30-1938 1:6 starts construction on new building at Campbell Street and Chestnut Avenue 6-30-1939 1:4 offers option payments to delinquent subscribers 8-4-1939 1:2 conducts reader survey: want ads lead many news features in interest to readers 10-13-1939 1:1 new home, west end of Campbell Street, photograph 12-29-1939 1:4 subscription campaign ends 1-26-1940 1:7 217 West Campbell Street, Arlington Heights 2-16-1940 PE 2:1 publishes cartoons by A. H. Koch, Palatine 5-10-1940 1:3 installs additional phones 5-31-1940 1:4 to hold open house 10-4-1940 1:4 history, description, list of employees, photograph 10-11-1940 (2) 4:1 introduces local column "Life With Mother": letters by "Mary and Eleanor" 5-23-1941 1:5, 6-13-1941 6:3 to stage first amateur golf tournament 6-13-1941 (2) 8:6 golf tourney site chosen; see Mohawk Country Club 6-20-1941 (2) 6:3 new column "Letters from the Boys in Service" 7-18-1941 (2) 1:1 paper supplier, Provincial Paper Company, Ontario, taken over by Canadian government; new supplier sought 8-29-1941 1:6 installs new type-setting machine; orders carload of newsprint paper 10-10-1941 1:8 receives 46,000 pounds of newsprint paper 10-31-1941 1:2 collects files of old local newspapers from C. H. Williams, son of W. C. Williams, former publisher of Cook County Herald, Palatine Enterprise, Cook County Chronicle, and Arlington Heights Advertiser 11-14-1941 1:6 old copies of Inter Ocean and copies of Cook County Herald of 1877 and 1878 found in former Wink residence in Palatine 11-14-1941 1:6 appoints Navy editor 11-21-1941 1:1 Navy editor: S. R. Paddock, Jr. 12-5-1941 (2) 1:1 employees to purchase $25 defense bond each week 1-2-1942 1:8 golf tourney, see Mohawk Country Club 5-29-1942 (2) 6:6 three printers complete course at Northwestern 6-5-1942 1:3 publishes 20 page booklet So This is Arlington 9-4-1942 1:4 wanted: boys and girls; earn money while you learn in printing and journalism 9-18-1942 (2) 1:3 WPB order brings drastic cut in newspaper photographs 10-30-1942 1:1 papers go to 207 boys in armed service 11-6-1942 1:1 news box at Burda's Pharmacy 11-6-1942 MPH 2:4 prints 1,000 more papers each week than a year ago 12-18-1942 CCH 1:5 five hundred servicemen receiving papers, one hundred going overseas 2-5-1943 (2) 1:5 father points to service that newspapers give 'our boys' 5-14-1943 1:4 classified section read by over 8,000 families 6-18-1943 2:5 may raise subscription price to $2.50 a year 8-27-1943 1:6 signs contract with Western Union; teletype equipment in Herald office 9-3-1943 1:4 newsprint shortage to hit non-subscribers 10-15-1943 MPH 1:8 927 servicemen have written 2,054 letters; 573 in our territory have not written us 11-5-1943 7:4 temporarily drops column "Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago" because 1938 fire destroyed many of the files for 1929 and 1914 [but none are missing on microfilm] 1-7-1944 1:8 printing paper is now rationed 1-21-1944 1:2 to receive citation from American Legion for column "With Uncle Sam" 1-21-1944 1:7, 1-28-1944 1:7 experiments with different masthead fonts 1-21-1944 DCR 1:1 old mailing list from 1911 returned 2-18-1944 1:7 circulation: 8,620, 4-14-1944 9:3 to begin publishing Cubs and Sox scores for the men overseas 5-12-1944 14:4 want ads break previous records 5-19-1944 1:3 "we're beating our heads against a wall" trying to get servicemen to tell us their news 7-7-1944 6:4 publishes cookbook, see St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, Arlington Heights 7-28-1944 5:5 publishes 2nd anniversary edition of "With Uncle Sam" 8-18-1944 7:1 statistics on "With Uncle Sam" 8-18-1944 12:6 "With Uncle Sam" proves morale booster to all; cartoon 8-18-1944 13:2 letters tell story of allied success 8-18-1944 13:7 "Way Back When" returns 8-25-1944 1:3 our 5,000th letter to "With Uncle Sam" 10-26-1944 7:4 "With Uncle Sam" given Illinois Press Association citation 12-8-1944 9:1 places 10th in nation in war loan advertising 4-20-1945 1:5 2,000 men write 7,000 letters to "With Uncle Sam" 5-4-1945 16:4 introducing our inquiring reporter, Mrs. W. E. Busse 8-3-1945 1:4 new column "The Inquiring Reporter" 8-16-1945 1:3 "With Uncle Sam" completes 3rd year; 2237 servicemen write 8073 letters; origin of letters reveals history of World War II 8-16-1945 17:1 column hailed as the 'best there is' 8-16-1945 17:3 editor Stuart Paddock, Sr., in his office, photograph 8-16-1945 17:4 "With Uncle Sam" expands from 9 letters a week to 80 a week 8-16-1945 17:7 salutes oldest employee, T. C. Hart, photographed at his office desk 9-7-1945 PE 1:6 Miss Excelsior type face--a new arrival 10-5-1945 1:5 "With Uncle Sam" V-J edition rated honorable mention in state contest 11-2-1945 CCH 1:8 editor, panned by mayor, offers to switch jobs, see Palatine, Village of 11-30-1945 1:4 20 years ought to be enough, says Rose Ingles, bookkeeper; retires 12-7-1945 1:7 loses 'camera girl' Mrs. Marilyn Busse to Chicago Heights 12-14-1945 1:5 seeks readers' likes, dislikes for local postwar paper 1-11-1946 1:1 blank survey form 1-11-1946 7:1 ideas roll in 1-18-1946 1:1 "With Uncle Sam" passes 10,000 mark 1-18-1946 8:6 readers want more pictures, more hunting and fishing news, farm equipment news, etc. 2-8-1946 9:6 local news and want ads rate highest in popularity 2-22-1946 9:6 column "Hi Times" devoted to Arlington Heights Youth Center 4-19-1946 6:4 office Buick "Bessie" stolen and recovered 5-10-1946 1:7 subscription price to increase from $2 to $2.50, 6-21-1946 1:8 "With Uncle Sam" observes 4th birthday one year after World War II 8-16-1946 21:7 Coca-Cola Company: in "peanuts, coke and candy" 'coke' should be capitalized 12-6-1946 15:7 adds two columns "Modern Etiquette" and "Lesson in English" 2-28-1947 1:3 new feature: crossword puzzle 4-11-1947 17:4 shortage of newsprint forces omission of some advertising 4-25-1947 1:4 circulation passes 10,000 mark as 75th year nears; photographs from 1870 - 1880 wanted 5-9-1947 1:1 advertisement: we're proud of our 10,000th subscriber 5-9-1947 (2) 18:1 want ad record 5-16-1947 MPH 1:7 [microfilmer cut a ¼" off the inside column of each page making it difficult to read] 6-20-1947 1:1 society editor Vera Folkman to take time off 6-20-1947 5:6 employee, see Osbon, Kenneth, Palatine 7-17-1947 PE 1:5 subscription price goes up to $3.00 a year, 7 cents a copy 9-26-1947 1:2 new column: "The Editor's Column" 10-3-1947 1:1 statement of ownership 10-3-1947 PE 4:2 comic strips "'Micky' and His Gang" by Sam Iger and "School Days" by Dwig 10-17-1947 7:1 column "Illinois Tax Facts" 10-17-1947 10:6 letter: editor should be more selective in choice of words 10-17-1947 17:7 letter: racial expression is neither vulgar nor contrary to constitution 10-31-1947 15:1 letter: editor's choice of words does not abridge minority rights 11-14-1947 13:8 letter defends racial tolerance 11-21-1947 15:7 letter: we should not torment the Negro with our words 11-28-1947 13:7 letter: it's just a phrase 12-5-1947 17:8 Arlington Heights Girl Scouts invade plant, photograph 3-12-1948 1:3 column "Garden Show Hints" 3-19-1948 MPH 3:1 column "The Doctor's Notebook" by Dr. Charles H. Kramer, photograph 4-2-1948 1:5; name of column changed to "Doctor Ward's Notebook" to comply with law [against doctor advertising?] 4-30-1948 16:2 Mount Prospect State Bank cartoon strip "Dottie Dripple" well liked 4-9-1948 MPH 1:6 we break our own records; "Paddock Publications, Inc." now official name of company 4-16-1948 1:4 member National Editorial Association 4-16-1948 17:2 new feature "Photography and Camera Club News" 4-23-1948 4:6, 18:3 Ella Taylor, reporter 49 years, succumbs 4-30-1948 1:6 Mary Harter, Itasca, joins staff as reporter, woman's new editor, photograph 5-28-1948 RR 1:4 "'member when--" column of historical memories 9-24-1948 15:1 column "News for the Farmer" 10-15-1948 18:4 newcomer, Mrs. William Craig, Mount Prospect, is 11,000th subscriber, photograph 10-28-1948 1:2 starts publication of historical stories on 50th anniversary 12-17-1948 1:6 founded fifty years ago, photographs 12-17-1948 23:1 first home, photograph 12-24-1948 17:1 current home in Arlington Heights, photograph 12-24-1948 17:2 T. C. Hart, columnist for 40 years, tells of 'good old days' 12-31-1948 17:1 photographs of employees 12-31-1948 22:1 column "Young Ideas" asks teenagers questions 2-4-1949 17:6 publishes facsimile of 4 page March 21, 1873 edition of 13 week old Palatine Herald 3-18-1949 17:1 pulls advertisement for Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, see quackery, alleged 6-3-1949 17:4 appoints two society editors to handle Prospect Heights locals 6-3-1949 MPH 1:1 new recipe column "Favorites for Flavor" 6-10-1949 1:7 asked to help name a baby; can you help? 6-17-1949 1:8 our reporters, past and present: Emily Therrien 6-24-1949 17:2 suggestions for baby names 6-24-1949 17:8 "The Mailman's Corner" by Leland Truxell, photograph 7-1-1949 17:1 Bud Booth, World War II veteran, joins staff as DuPage County reporter, photograph 7-1-1949 RR 1:6 circulation figures 8-19-1949 1:7 column "For Us the Living": physical and psychological aspects of home design 8-19-1949 17:6 godfather asks for more baby names 9-2-1949 17:7 five column insert called Paddock Publications, Inc. 9-9-1949 (4) 1:1 18-year-olds can register for selective service at offices: 217 West Campbell, Arlington Heights; 6 West Northwest Highway, Mount Prospect; and State Bank of Palatine building 9-16-1949 1:4 festival display, photograph 9-16-1949 MPH 7:1 children enjoy tour of print shop 10-7-1949 17:7 "Young Folks", half page devoted to stories, pictures, puzzles and games 10-7-1949 CCH 3:1 "Through the School Doors" column on special school activities 10-14-1949 4:2 Schaumburg reporter Marie Kosnik is semi-finalist in WGN-TV beauty contest, photograph 10-14-1949 PE 5:4 now reaches 11,725 homes each week 11-18-1949 42:1 new member of newspaper family, Wheeling Herald; subscription list: 355, newsstand sale: 100 [but still called Cook County Herald] 12-2-1949 CCH 1:6 Order-Gram: write your own want ad 1-13-1950 11:1 staff cartoonist, Matt Portz, draws first cartoon for 1-20-1950 CCH 1:4 to continue historical articles because grandchildren of pioneers are getting along in years 3-3-1950 17:2 Lucile Schneider retires as Wheeling local editor 3-17-1950 CCH 1:6 direct news stories from Korea to this newspaper start this week 9-8-1950 1:1 first edition of Wheeling Herald on microfilm 1-5-1951 WH 1:1 first edition of Bensenville Register on microfilm 1-5-1951 BR 1:1 first issue run off the new Goss rotary press [photographs become darker, many are completely black] 1-19-1951 BR 1:3 rotary press draws visitors to publication plant on 'opening day', photograph 1-26-1951 1:5 earlier deadlines a must as new press goes into action 1-26-1951 2:6 poll: readers register opposition to Truman policies 2-23-1951 1:7 stops numbering pages 5-4-1951 to poll readers on policy of not printing "delicate" news stories involving rape, divorce, adultery, illegitimacy, etc. 11-2-1951 AHH 17:6; results: readers like the policy 11-23-1951 AHH 7:5 new Speedaumat mailing machine, photograph 2-22-1952 MPH 1:1 wins first award for community service from Illinois Press Association 10-17-1952 AHH 1:4 comes out on Thursdays instead of Fridays with earlier deadlines 1-1-1953 AHH photographs of Goss rotary 16-page press, Speedaumat and Graphotype 1-1-1953 AHH 17:1 newspapers to be microfilmed, negative to be kept in New York by Recordak Corp., positive to be kept here with a reader 1-1-1953 AHH 17:1 1938 fire damaged most of the files 1-1-1953 AHH 17:1 seeks old papers (prior to 1901) for microfilm of files 1-15-1953 AHH 1:2 used 'ready-prints', four pages of national and state news during the period 1900 to 1920, 1-15-1953 AHH 1:2 Thomas C. Hart writes last "Tales of the Street" column 3-5-1953 AHH 19:4, 4-9-1953 PE 1:7 record week for want ads 5-14-1953 AHH 1:6 microfilming cuts image 16 times, reader magnifies 19 times, photograph of Recordak reader 7-16-1953 PE 8:1 Scan-A-Graver engraving machine: pictures taken one hour can be developed the next, photograph 7-16-1953 PE 8:1 breaks all records for most number of photographs this week 8-27-1953 AHH 1:5 15,000 press run, increase of just short of 50% in the past six years, photograph of veteran employee Helen Duenn 9-10-1953 AHH 1:2 first home on east side of Bothwell Street, photograph 3-25-1954 AHH 20:1 six sections, each page numbered by section and page 4-1-1954 German editors to visit; express wish to see country printing plant 7-1-1954 AHH 1:5 initiates Rolling Meadows edition of Arlington Heights Herald 2-10-1955 RMH 1:1 photograph of Arlington plant 4-21-1955 AHH 22:5 history 7-7-1955 PE 1:1 initiates Prospect Heights edition of Mount Prospect Herald 10-13-1955 PHH 1:7 announces new press: 5-unit Goss universal press, photograph 1-5-1956 AHH 24:1 area covered by each edition 1-5-1956 AHH 24:7 want ads gain national honors, photograph of award 6-14-1956 AHH 1:7 printing press float, photograph 7-12-1956 PE 7:5 new office in Prospect Heights shop center 7-19-1956 PHH 1:1 new 32-page rotary press, photograph 10-4-1956 AHH 1:6 completes $250,000 expansion program, photograph of Goss Universal rotary press; narrower pages, narrower columns 11-15-1956 AHH 1:4 map of area covered by 11-22-1956 RR 13:1 prints first color ad [microfilmed in black and white] 11-29-1956 AHH 1:2 new mastheads 1-10-1957 AHH 1:1 new feature section: "For Women" 1-24-1957 RMH 1:6 hailed by Time magazine 1-31-1957 AHH 1:4 sports photo wins prize in Look magazine's April 16 issue 4-4-1957 AHH 1:7 4 records: largest edition, 84 pages; classified ads, 10 pages; display ads, 11,000 inches; circulation, 25,000, 5-2-1957 AHH 1:7 Addison Register becomes No. 11 in newspaper group 6-6-1957 AR 1:1 announcing Elk Grove Herald, number 12 in Paddock Publications group of newspapers 6-27-1957 EGH 1:7 begins Hoffman Estates - Schaumburg edition of Palatine Enterprise 2-20-1958 PE-HES 1:1 to publish new colorgravure magazine, Suburbia Today (insert) each month 1-1-1959 BR 3:5 magazine bows this week 1-8-1959 AHH 1:6 Hoffman Estates has modern paper: Hoffman Herald 1-22-1959 HH 1:1 new Paddock paper recalls start of suburban chain 1-22-1959 HH 1:6 wins religious reporting award; 'intelligent interpretation' 4-16-1959 AHH 1:1 to be featured in June 22 issue of Newsweek 6-11-1959 AHH 1:4 headlines to be in Bodini typeface 6-25-1959 AHH 1:5 first place in excellence in typography for suburban weeklies 6-25-1959 AHH 7:4 moves offices to new addition at 217 West Campbell Street 8-20-1959 WH 1:5 open house for new offices, illustration 9-17-1959 AHH 32:1 history, photographs 9-17-1959 AHH 32:1 want ad section earns reputation as 'market place' for all people, photographs 9-17-1959 AHH 33:4 leads all U.S. weeklies in advertising, photographs 9-17-1959 AHH 34:4 young, professional editorial staff gathers the news, photographs 9-17-1959 AHH 35:1 papers emphasize photo journalism 9-17-1959 AHH 36:1 these are the men and women responsible for mechanical production of your community newspapers, photographs 9-17-1959 AHH 37:1 interior photographs of offices 9-17-1959 AHH 40:1 wins nine press awards 11-5-1959 AHH 55:1 press unit to allow printing of 30 pages on each run 11-12-1959 AHH 37:3 wins Eisenhower citation 6-9-1960 AHH 6:6 Bunn tying machine, photograph 7-14-1960 AHH 34:4 expands commercial printing division 9-8-1960 AHH 40:1 introduces Itasca Register 10-13-1960 AHH 100:1 origins of suburban chain 10-13-1960 AHH 100:4 six state newspaper awards to 10-13-1960 AHH 100:5 plant headquarters at 217 West Campbell Street, Arlington Heights, photograph 10-13-1960 IR 1:1 endorses Otto Kerner for governor 10-20-1960 AHH 71:1 endorses Richard M. Nixon, GOP 10-27-1960 AHH 55:2 11 reporters cover community news; professional journalists direct news staff 10-27-1960 HH 3:1 plans 'Hawaiian Holiday' 12-15-1960 AHH 1:5 'Hawaiian Holiday' to take guests to Pacific paradise 12-22-1960 AHH 15:1 price change announced: newstand 15 cents, subscription $5 per year 1-5-1961 AHH 1:4 photographs of letterpress and offset presses 1-12-1961 AHH 26:5 Quill magazine features article on depth reports of; example of excellence 3-9-1961 AHH 57:6 sponsors trip to Hawaii 4-6-1961 AHH 58:1 editorial clinic for staff members, photograph 6-8-1961 AHH 22:3 new type [unnamed] adopted for reading ease 6-22-1961 AHH 1:3 makes insurance program available to subscribers 6-29-1961 AHH 1:1, 67:1 invite public to open house for Editor Stuart Paddock's 80th birthday 8-10-1961 AHH 2:1 new service: "The Legal Page" 8-24-1961 AHH 3:1, 18:4 "Way Back When" columnist, Mrs. G. Rex Volz, to speak to Faith Lutheran Church, Arlington Heights, photograph 9-14-1961 AHH 12:1 women's editors Beth Weir and Marianne Scott attend fashion show 10,500 feet up, photograph 9-21-1961 BR 12:3 "Golden Years": column on senior citizen issues 10-5-1961 AHH 71:7 first place award for advertising excellence from Illinois Press Association, photograph 10-12-1961 AHH 21:5 "Dear Sue": column by a teenager from a teenager's point of view 10-12-1961 AHH 38:1 second annual Hawaiian Holiday 11-9-1961 AHH 14:5 advertisement: quality printing, from art—to printed piece 11-16-1961 AHH 15:3 1st annual Sports Night at Prospect High School Little Theater 11-30-1961 AHH 32:6 columnist Mrs. Robert Williams, Prospect Heights, known as "Mary Ann" appears on New York TV show "Camouflage" 12-21-1961 AHH 11:2 tour of plant, photograph 12-28-1961 MPH 1:3 new section "Suburban Living — Especially for Women" 1-25-1962 AHH 46:1 to co-sponsor Roller Derby 6-21-1962 AHH 1:6 completes "pilot study" and becomes first suburban weekly newspaper to subscribe to UPI 6-28-1962 AHH 67:1, RMH 9:1 becomes member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC), photographs 7-5-1962 AHH 23:1 electronic data processing now in service; all subscriptions billed automatically by ASC Tabulating Corp., photographs 7-5-1962 AHH 58:3 sponsors 13th annual Inter-League Handicap golf tournament at Golden Acres Country Club, Schaumburg 8-2-1962 AHH 32:3 to help in nationwide search for "Suburban Homemaker of the Year" 8-2-1962 AHH 40:4 editor John Reddy, photographs 1-11-1962 AHH 20:7, 8-23-1962 PE 3:4 Tom Edwards writes series of articles on threat posed by pesticides, see chemical pollution 6-28-1962 AHH 21:1... women's section praised in Editor & Publisher 9-6-1962 AHH 45:7 column "Sorority Activities" 9-6-1962 AHH 49:2 column: 'Today's Agriculture' 10-4-1962 AHH 23:4 meet the people who write the news, photographs 10-11-1962 AHH 84:1 wins Audit Bureau of Circulations award 11-1-1962 AHH 12:5 HEW praises 'These Lonely Rooms' articles on aged in Illinois 11-1-1962 AHH 27:1 Hoffman Herald changed to The Herald; "serving Schaumburg, Hoffman Estates, Bartlett, Hanover Park, Streamwood" 11-15-1962 H 1:1 honors veteran employees at annual Xmas party at Old Orchard Country Club, photograph 12-20-1962 BR 21:1 Alfred Busse begins 58th year as a subscriber 1-3-1963 AHH 11:6 major reorganization: Robert Seltzner promoted to news editor for DuPage County 1-24-1963 BR 1:2 Edward Waclawski wins top photo award at photograph contest at Randhurst sponsored by, photographs 1-31-1963 AHH 20:1 advertisement: many quotations praising 1-31-1963 AHH 58:1 reprints available: 'Harvest's End', 'These Lonely Rooms', 'Transurbia', 'The Poor' 2-7-1963 AHH 60:6 Charles Paddock advances to president and chief administrative officer; Stuart Paddock advances to chairman of the board 2-28-1963 AHH 1:6 women's pages praised 3-28-1963 AHH 67:4 students tour, photograph 4-4-1963 EGH 1:3 new column "Inside Randhurst" 5-9-1963 AHH 30:1 editorial questioning Pres. Kennedy's tax reform proposals entered into Congressional Record 5-16-1963 AHH 21:5 evidently the first U.S. newspaper to investigate the wholesale use of pesticides 5-16-1963 WH 4:5 articles on DDT (7-12-1962 AHH 16:1...) were part of background used in recent CBS special on pesticides 5-16-1963 WH 4:5 Forest View High School newspaper staff tours plant, photograph 5-30-1963 MPH 1:5 earns three national newspaper awards in National Better Newspapers Contest sponsored by National Editorial Association 7-25-1963 AHH 10:3 praised for vigor, vitality by magazine Grassroots Editor 8-8-1963 AHH 15:1 featured in Editor & Publisher 8-22-1963 AHH 37:6 two 'firsts': first full-color advertisement and first full-page classified ad 9-12-1963 AHH 1:1 initiates "Billboard Calendar" which lists non-commercial plays, shows, musicals, etc. 9-26-1963 AHH 32:5 wins nine awards 10-10-1963 AHH 10:1 Stuart R. Paddock sells his interest to 10-17-1963 AHH 28:6 column "Smokey Sez!" 10-17-1963 MPH 8:6 column "Square Dance Club News" 10-31-1963 152:3 Mrs. Nancy Manos, Arlington Heights, 1963 Suburban Homemaker of the Year, photograph 11-14-1963 AHH 35:1 awarded special citation by HEW 11-21-1963 RMH 2:4 column "Let's Look at the Record(s)" by Linda Norris 12-12-1963 AHH 34:3 to sponsor second annual photo competition at Randhurst 1-2-1964 AHH 26:1, 1-9-1964 AHH 9:1 top national award to women's editor, Mrs. Marianne Scott, photograph 1-2-1964 AHH 37:1 new toll-free phone service 1-9-1964 BR 7:8 women's page editor Mrs. Marianne Scott receives top women's page award, photograph 3-26-1964 AHH 41:1 closes Palatine Enterprise office at 35 West Slade Street; centralizes operation 3-26-1964 PE 1:7 Charles Percy, Kenilworth, meets the press, tours plant photographs 4-2-1964 AHH 57:1 Hanover Streamwood Herald newspaper to serve Hanover Park and Streamwood 4-9-1964 HH 1:5 Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism honorary fraternity confers award on executive editor Charles Hayes 4-30-1964 AHH 20:1 Assoc. Editor Bruce Ladd says future of suburban press is bright 5-7-1964 AHH 24:1 receives award from Arlington High School for diversified occupations program 5-14-1964 AHH 12:3 to report on conventions, see Democratic National Convention; Republican National Convention 6-25-1964 AHH 20:2 earns five national newspaper awards 7-2-1964 AHH 25:5 reader objects to policy forbidding the word "Christian" in classified advertising 7-23-1964 AHH 44:3 G. A. McElroy tours Glendale Country Club, site of golf tournament sponsored by 8-13-1964 AHH 29:1 to hold newspaper publicity clinic for club chairmen 8-20-1964 AHH 31:6 feature "High School Highlights" is devoted to area high school news; reported by student journalists 10-1-1964 RMH 6:1 printing press, photograph 10-1-1964 MPH 6:1 straw vote poll ballot for president and governor candidates 10-8-1964 AHH 61:1 Bob Cummins named managing editor for Paddock Publications; replaces William Dulaney who left in 1961, 10-8-1964 AHH 70:8 naturalist Maurice Warner to write column "Wood Smoke" 10-8-1964 AR 5:2 Sen. Barry Goldwater takes poll lead over Pres. Lyndon Johnson, 53.3% to 44.8% with 2,811 ballots counted 10-15-1964 AHH 1:1, 18:5 Charles Percy takes poll lead over Gov. Otto Kerner 65.3% to 29.8% 10-15-1964 AHH 1:1, 18:5 LBJ and Kerner gain in Paddock straw poll 10-22-1964 AHH 16:1 poll hits bullseye 11-5-1964 AHH 1:1 Mrs. Lory Marunde, Addison, 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year, photographs 11-12-1964 AHH 69-71 receives top newspaper award: Will Loomis Memorial Trophy at Illinois State Newspaper Contest, photograph 11-26-1964 AHH 16:1 starts newspaper bingo game 12-3-1964 AHH 1:6 "The Downtown Dilemma" series of articles examines the plight of suburban downtown districts 12-10-1964 AHH 86:1... press room, photograph 12-10-1964 RMH 3:4 column "Library Column" 12-10-1964 HH 3:1 personnel earn certificates from Printing Industry of Illinois, Inc. 12-17-1964 AHH 54:3 photographers win seven state awards 12-17-1964 AHH 65:2
Paddock, Ray photograph of 5-22-1928 8:7 interview 7-10-1928 4:1
Paddock, Robert Y., Sr., Mount Prospect, Palatine, Arlington Heights (son of Stuart R. Paddock, Sr.) in the Palatine hospital; result of an accident at school 3-1-1929 PE 2:6 photograph 6-9-1939 PE 2:6 news editor weds Gerd C. Larsen 7-2-1943 5:2 on vacation; location: LOK 9-15-1944 8:7 'With Uncle Sam' editor receives VFW citation 7-12-1946 1:3 on sightseeing tour of western states 7-9-1948 PE 1:1 photograph 12-31-1948 22:1 Assistant Editor 7-29-1949 17:1 photograph 12-21-1951 AHH 25:4 retires from Scout troop, photograph 1-31-1957 PE 8:4 Vice President, Paddock Publications, photograph 9-17-1959 AHH 34:1 photograph 5-19-1960 RMH 19:7 new president Arlington Heights Chamber of Commerce, photograph 1-5-1961 AHH 1:4 executive director, Suburban Press Association, photograph 1-26-1961 AHH 13:1 discusses news writing, photograph 6-8-1961 AHH 22:4 discusses future of suburban journalism, photograph 6-22-1961 RMH 3:1 photographs 9-28-1961 S 12:1, 11-2-1961 AHH 10:6, 11-30-1961 AHH 20:8, 12-14-1961 AHH 54:3 speaks to Suburban Press Foundation, Inc., photograph 2-1-1962 AHH 40:3 at Randhurst, photograph 3-8-1962 MPH 1:6 buys candy from Camp Fire Girls, photograph 4-5-1962 AHH 4:3 signs membership papers with Audit Bureau of Circulation, photograph 7-5-1962 AHH 23:3 named to head board of First Methodist Church, Arlington Heights 7-19-1962 AHH 21:7 and family, photograph 8-2-1962 AHH 5:4 with award, photograph 11-1-1962 AHH 9:1 at Suburban Press Foundation, Inc. national conference; says vigorous news policy essential, photographs 3-7-1963 AHH 8:3 gives insurance check to family after injury, photograph 7-25-1963 AHH 4:4 presents golf trophies, photograph 8-1-1963 AHH 30:3 column 'Critic's Corner', photograph 8-22-1963 AHH 37:7 and wife are guests of honor at Forest View High School banquet 10-10-1963 AHH 32:4 with Hal Rose, photograph 10-24-1963 AHH 12:4 to speak at Press Institute for Tennessee newspapers, photograph 1-9-1964 AHH 12:1 presents $31,000 check to NWCH expansion fund, photograph 1-23-1964 AHH 25:3 to address Suburban Press Foundation national conference 2-20-1964 AHH 17:1, photograph 3-5-1964 AHH 13:1 receives plaque from Arlington Heights Garden Club, photograph 4-2-1964 AHH 2:5 an owner of Arlington Heights Herald 10-15-1964 AHH 14:1
Paddock, Robert Y., Jr. born at Sherman Hospital, Elgin 6-29-1945 1:3 photograph 7-12-1956 PE 7:5
Paddock School, Palatine see Paddock, Stuart R., School, Palatine
Paddock, Stuart Ransom, Sr., Palatine, Inverness (son of Hosea Cornish Paddock) this office has added new Script, Old English and Roman type faces 1-4-1907 4:6 marries Annie Margaret Young 5-31-1912 1:5 Editor, Palatine Enterprise, editorial policy 5-20-1921 4:5 forms Citizens Advisory Committee, see Palatine Township High School 5-12-1922 13:5 asked 17 questions by Mayor W. S. Dollinger about slot machines; replies 9-23-1927 PE 3:3 goes on vacation to Niagara Falls 8-9-1929 PE 1:2 biography 4-19-1935 8:5 editor gets real 'kick' out of Canadian trip 5-28-1937 1:4 editor on vacation 5-27-1938 1:6 photograph of 3-1-1940 1:1 apology, see Arlington Heights Park District 5-3-1940 1:2 editor apologizes for term "Mt. Peanuts", see Niebuhr, Walter F. 1-21-1944 12:1 editor goes to Florida 4-18-1941 1:5 on vacation 6-23-1944 1:2 editor in his office, photograph 8-16-1945 17:4 new president Cook County Suburban Publishers Association 9-27-1946 1:4 speaks to Palatine Women's Club 3-21-1947 PE 3:7 new column: "The Editor's Column" 10-3-1947 1:1 acquired Palatine Enterprise in 1905, 12-24-1948 17:3 photograph 12-31-1948 22:1 speaks to DAR about importance of press and reader freedom 2-25-1949 5:3 photograph 2-25-1949 PE 1:5 editor joins the navy on 2 week cruise, photograph 3-18-1949 1:1 photograph 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 local 'tars' see the sights on cruise, photograph 3-25-1949 1:1 surveys navy life on U.S.S. Cabot; meets Jeff Davis, sees French Quarter on navy trip; guests see catapult take-off, landing; photographs 4-8-1949 10:1 conceived the idea of creating the Palatine Park District 4-15-1949 17:6 sees new 'picture in a minute' camera, photograph 5-13-1949 18:4 finds Justice of the Peace book in garage, see Palatine Township 6-24-1949 17:1 Palatine Township Justice of the Peace in 1910, 6-24-1949 17:3 guest at Hunnerberg Hotel, Palatine, in December, 1899, 9-9-1949 17:2 entertains T. C. Hart and G. C. Butler at his "shack" on the Fox River 11-4-1949 PE 1:7 description of the "shack" 12-9-1949 21:5 interviewed by Arlington Heights Junior High School students, photograph 4-23-1953 CCH 1:1 photographs 7-16-1953 AHH 1:2, 9-10-1953 PE 8:1 editor Palatine Centennial Book 4-7-1955 PE 1:7 no longer has to turn corners to avoid dissatisfied readers 7-7-1955 PE 1:3 photograph 1-5-1956 AHH 24:1 contributes to Northwest Girl Scout council drive, photograph 10-4-1956 CCH 1:2 testimonial dinner set, photograph 6-18-1959 AHH 1:8 photograph 6-25-1959 AHH 7:4 feted by 350 at testimonial, photograph 7-2-1959 AHH 1:1 President, Paddock Publications, photograph 9-17-1959 AHH 34:1 caricature 10-8-1959 AHH 1:1 photographs 5-19-1960 RMH 19:7, 8-11-1960 AHH 4:3, 10-20-1960 PE 1:2, 11-10-1960 PE 1:7 recuperates from surgery 1-5-1961 MPH 6:2 back from five month trip to Florida and Alabama 4-6-1961 AHH 1:1 photograph 7-27-1961 AHH 1:6, 26:3 80th birthday: Paddock Publications invites public to open house, photograph 8-10-1961 AHH 2:1, 56:3 family reunion at home in Inverness, photograph 8-10-1961 AHH 56:3 blows out candles for 80th birthday, photograph 8-17-1961 AHH 3:4 photograph 9-7-1961 AHH 3:3 recollections of the past; editor recalls distant days, photograph 9-28-1961 S 30:1 photograph as a young man 9-28-1961 S 46:1 photograph (1949) 9-28-1961 S 48:3 receives award, photograph 10-12-1961 AHH 21:5 attends UN seminar for leaders 11-2-1961 AHH 24:5 photograph 11-30-1961 AHH 20:8 with Everett Dirksen, photograph 12-21-1961 RMH 11:6 back from a four-month vacation through the South 4-19-1962 AHH 1:2 talks with Arthur Wildhagen, photograph 5-3-1962 HH 9:1 receives traffic safety award, photograph 5-10-1962 AHH 2:7 accepts award for classified advertising, photograph 6-28-1962 RMH 8:7 honored by Palatine Jaycees, photograph 7-12-1962 PE 1:2 is a 'conservative Republican' 8-23-1962 AHH 1:1 at ground-breaking for 1st State Bank of Palatine, photograph 8-23-1962 PE 2:2 with James Stavros and P. J. Cullerton, photograph 9-6-1962 AHH 11:6 with statue of lion found on his doorstep, photograph 9-20-1962 AHH 10:1 tour time: 'Mexican Fiesta' adventure slated 10-25-1962 AHH 53:1 criticizes ABC for letting Alger Hiss attack Richard Nixon 11-15-1962 AHH 1:1 advances to chairman of the board 2-28-1963 AHH 1:6 Holy Week in Mexican town is spectacular 5-9-1963 RMH 5:2 back from trip to Mexico 5-30-1963 AHH 1:1 sells his interest to Paddock Publications, Inc. 10-17-1963 AHH 28:6 Cook County Supt. of Schools Noble Puffer lauds editor's work 12-12-1963 AHH 24:2 presents portrait to 'his' school, photograph of painting 12-12-1963 AHH 24:5 artist says editor emeritus was good model 12-12-1963 AHH 24:7 with Charles Percy, photograph 4-16-1964 AHH 40:4 with Harry Schoppe, photograph 6-4-1964 PE 2:1 moves to California, photograph 10-22-1964 AHH 11:1
Paddock, Mrs. Stuart Ransom, Sr., Palatine, Inverness (formerly Annie Margaret Young) marries Stuart R. Paddock 5-31-1912 1:5 says Palatine Woman's Club reads books in preference to magazines 10-4-1935 PE 1:4 photograph 3-18-1949 1:1 death takes wife of senior editor 3-14-1952 AHH 1:7 photograph 10-20-1960 PE 1:2
Paddock, Stuart R., School, Palatine, 225 West Washington Court see also School District No. 15, Palatine Township school district seeks school site 9-21-1951 PE 1:6 illustration 3-12-1953 PE 1:6 construction begins, photograph 9-17-1953 PE 1:2 groundbreaking, photograph 9-24-1953 AHH 16:6 photograph 11-26-1953 AHH 7:1 given its name 1-14-1954 PE 1:5 modern kindergarten methods 11-11-1954 PE 1:2 teacher turnabout, photographs 10-23-1958 PE 1:1 science fair, photographs 4-2-1959 PE 12:1 photograph 4-2-1959 BR 31:1 to consider overlapping shifts 7-16-1959 RMH 1:6 UPI focuses camera on blind teacher, Barbara Winters, photograph 4-20-1961 AHH 4:1 police hunting burglars, photograph 5-11-1961 PE 1:4 fun fair, photograph 10-12-1961 HH 5:7, 10-19-1961 PE 3:4 glee club to present concert, photograph 5-10-1962 RMH 10:1 School District No. 15 to investigate air conditioning for its offices 7-4-1963 RMH 5:1 five new teachers, photograph 9-26-1963 PE 5:1 Stuart Paddock Sr. presents portrait to 'his' school, photograph 12-12-1963 AHH 24:5 Christmas program, photograph 12-12-1963 PE 6:2 plans to enclose library-in round 3-26-1964 RMH 2:3 teacher Charles Rolinski, Lake Zurich, suspended after Louie's Fun Lounge arrest 4-30-1964 PE 2:1 Principal George McKown with Joseph Kiszka, photograph 9-3-1964 PE 1:3
Paddock, Stuart Ransom, Jr., Arlington Heights, Mount Prospect receives ROTC commission and AB degree from Knox College 6-18-1937 10:6 marries Miss Bettye Brent 6-3-1938 8:2, 6-10-1938 5:3 Navy editor for Paddock Publications 11-21-1941 1:2, 12-5-1941 (2) 1:1 asst. editor called for service 1-23-1942 1:7 receives send-off, leaves for Army 2-6-1942 1:2 home on furlough from Camp Barkeley, Texas; with tank destroyer battalion 8-14-1942 1:2 letter from Fort Benning, Ga. 9-25-1942 (2) 2:1 at Camp Bowie, Texas 1-1-1943 (2) 1:3 promoted to first lieutenant 2-12-1943 (2) 1:6 at Camp Hood, Texas 3-26-1943 2:6, 5-21-1943 (2) 3:7 receives $28 from traveling bank 5-28-1943 (2) 4:4 on furlough 6-18-1943 1:4 on maneuvers in Tennessee 9-3-1943 (2) 1:2 letter from somewhere in Tennessee 9-17-1943 (2) 1:5 editor now a captain 10-8-1943 1:6 former editor in town, gives shop the once over 1-21-1944 CCH 1:2 at Camp McCoy, Wis. 2-18-1944 12:4 on four day furlough 8-4-1944 7:7 in England 9-1-1944 12:3 in France 10-13-1944 12:1 "showers, 1 day laundry service 3 miles from front" 10-26-1944 9:4 "we have moved into a mansion" 11-10-1944 14:6 location: "large mining company's building" 12-15-1944 11:6 stops for short rest period at St. Avold 1-5-1945 7:7 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas 6-1-1945 7:1 home on 7 day delay 6-15-1945 12:3 letter from Miami, Fla., photograph 6-29-1945 12:6 greets returning GIs at ATC's Miami Army Air Field 7-27-1945 11:5 "see about 800-1,000 a day and have my hands full", photograph 8-16-1945 9:2 writes about hurricane in Florida 9-28-1945 9:2 transferring to National Airport, Washington, D.C. 11-16-1945 14:6 recovering from viral pneumonia 5-16-1947 PE 1:4 junior editor on the mend 5-23-1947 1:5 photograph 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2 Vice President, Paddock Publications, photograph 9-17-1959 AHH 34:1 photograph 5-19-1960 RMH 19:7 named president of Illinois Press Association, photograph 10-13-1960 AHH 20:1 in Hawaii, photograph 4-13-1961 AHH 4:4 to attend Dean Rusk meeting 4-20-1961 AHH 18:1 grave problems face U.S., world; cites challenge, photograph 5-4-1961 AHH 66:4 takes tour of Ontario 6-15-1961 AHH 35:5 remembers grandfather, H. C. Paddock 9-28-1961 S 78:1 with Everett Dirksen, photograph 12-21-1961 RMH 11:6 on tour of Paddock Publications plant, photograph 12-28-1961 MPH 1:3 photographs 4-19-1962 AHH 5:4, 5-3-1962 PE 2:7 attends Kennedy administration editors' briefing 3-28-1963 RMH 2:3, photograph 4-11-1963 RMH 5:1 receives plaque for best pictorial series "These Lonely Rooms", photograph 8-1-1963 AHH 40:3 with John Altorfer, photographs 12-19-1963 BR 1:7, 3-12-1964 AHH 22:3 at Forest Park Reserve Training Center, photograph 4-30-1964 AHH 45:3 an owner of Arlington Heights Herald 10-15-1964 AHH 14:1 accepts Will Loomis Memorial Trophy, photograph 11-26-1964 AHH 16:4
Paddock, Mrs. Stuart Ransom, Jr., Arlington Heights dies in hospital at Paducah, Ky. 2-9-1945 1:6
Page, Mr., Dunton blacksmith 4-22-1949 17:1
Page, Arlie first regular police chief approved by Buffalo Grove 2-13-1964 WH 3:7
Page, C. W., Palatine see Page's Shoe Repair Shop, Palatine
Page, Calvin A., Arlington Heights at Chanute Field, Ill. 5-1-1942 8:4 graduates from Chanute 7-3-1942 (2) 2:6 at Tarrant Field, near Fort Worth, Texas 2-12-1943 (2) 1:8 mentioned 5-28-1943 (2) 4:4 receives $10, 6-4-1943 (2) 4:5 on furlough 6-4-1943 (2) 4:6 working 12 hours a day 6-25-1943 (2) 6:4 at Lincoln, Neb. 6-16-1944 14:3 home for one week 8-4-1944 12:5 at Tucson, Ariz., photograph 11-10-1944 14:3 flying combat missions over Europe as engineer with B-24 Liberator group 1-5-1945 7:3 letter from Italy 2-16-1945 14:3 awarded air medal, photograph 3-16-1945 12:6 flies 25th mission over Nazi Europe 4-20-1945 12:5 missing over Austria 5-11-1945 1:4 back in military control 5-25-1945 9:1 aerial gunner downed twice in two weeks 5-25-1945 11:1 tells of return from Russians 6-29-1945 14:3 on furlough 8-3-1945 9:1 arrives at San Antonio, Texas 9-21-1945 10:5 discharged 11-2-1945 13:6
Page, Charles, Arlington Heights at Memphis, Tenn. 5-4-1945 13:7 at San Diego, Calif. 11-16-1945 14:6, 11-30-1945 15:1 hopeful on Coe college team, photograph 9-24-1948 9:4
Page, Charles G., Arlington Heights made Sinclair official, photograph 11-18-1949 12:4
Page, Chuck, Arlington Heights photographs 1-4-1946 2:3, 12-31-1948 9:4
Page, Dione Lyn, Mount Prospect photograph 6-27-1947 8:2
Page, Ellen, Arlington Heights pioneer, photograph 9-28-1961 S 66:2
Page, F. W., Elk Grove settled in Elk Grove in 1834, 4-3-1936 5:2
Page, G. attended A. G. Chessman, Itasca, reunion (February 11, 1876) 11-14-1941 7:5
Page, Jack J., Palatine enlists in army air forces 10-6-1944 14:3 photograph of 8-31-1945 3:3 at Biloxi, Miss. 11-2-1945 16:4 at Greensboro, N.C. 12-21-1945 12:5
Page, Ken photograph 7-25-1947 3:4
Page, Kenneth O. "K.P.", Arlington Heights at Keesler Field, Miss. 2-2-1945 7:6 "sure was glad to get that guitar" 2-16-1945 14:4 at Ft. Myers, Fla. 5-4-1945 9:4 graduates from gunnery school 8-3-1945 6:3 at Lincoln, Neb. 10-25-1945 13:1, 11-2-1945 16:6
Page, Mary J., Arlington Heights pioneer, photograph 9-28-1961 S 66:2
Page, Paul, Arlington Heights on destroyer, U.S.S. Dale in naval battle at Guadalcanal 2-12-1943 (2) 1:8 participated in four engagements with the Japanese 5-14-1943 (2) 2:4 in Seattle after short trip to Alaska 6-4-1943 (2) 4:8 letter from New Hebrides 2-16-1945 14:4
Page, Peggy, Dance Studio, Palatine, I.O.O.F. building advertisement 9-4-1936 4:4
Page, Ray advertisement: Republican candidate for Supt. of Public Instruction, photograph 4-5-1962 AHH 69:7 Friday is Ray Page Day in DuPage County 8-9-1962 BR 6:5 visits northwest suburbs, photograph 8-30-1962 RMH 9:5 candidate for Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction raps current officeholder 8-30-1962 BR 4:6 raps George Wilkins' 'bungling' 10-11-1962 AHH 22:1 Supt. of Public Instruction reorganizes state school inspections 3-14-1963 AHH 30:1 proposes to have all Illinois schools study communism; School District No. 214 cautious 11-21-1963 AHH 20:1 at GOP national convention, photograph 7-23-1964 AHH 45:5
Page, Rozine, Arlington Heights pioneer, photograph 9-28-1961 S 66:2
Page, Mrs. Sarah, Barrington wants help to clean up Cady Cemetery 7-25-1924 10:6 describes Cady Cemetery 10-11-1962 AHH 50:7
Page, Sidney, Palatine vaudeville actor, see Cutting Hall, Palatine 9-20-1935 1:7 and troop of 30 show girls fight snow banks to get to Des Moines; Mrs. Peggy Page, photograph 3-6-1936 8:6 at State Lake Theatre, Chicago 4-10-1936 HS 8:2 see Arlington Heights Lions Club 9-25-1936 1:6 and troop opens at Oriental 9-25-1936 PE 1:8 see Cutting Hall, Palatine 11-19-1937 PE 1:2 writes column for Palatine Enterprise "Bout This 'n That" 1-7-1938 PE 1:5 and wife make hit in Australia 6-17-1938 PE 1:2 troupe on New Zealand stage; making record of trip on movie camera 8-19-1938 1:6 lectures on travels at Lions Club 11-25-1938 PE 1:1 heads Palatine Lions, photograph 6-23-1939 PE 1:1 and wife entertain 3,000 dentists at Stevens Hotel 2-16-1940 PE 1:2 comes back from Toronto Lions convention 7-31-1942 PE 3:2 makes good on promises in benefit show, see Cutting Hall, Palatine 8-31-1945 PE 1:3 mentioned 1-23-1948 MPH 3:3. 10-28-1949 25:5
Page, Mrs. Sidney, Palatine see Page, Sidney, Palatine
Page, Stuart J., Arlington Heights at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. 5-1-1942 8:4 graduates from Scott Field 9-11-1942 1:5 at an air base in Hawaii 2-12-1943 (2) 1:8 moves to an unnamed location 6-4-1943 (2) 4:6 barbers, ice cream, 'zero hour' features of 'life in south seas', photograph 10-1-1943 7:6 radio gunner has flown 10 combat missions against the Japs; in Solomons, photograph 2-18-1944 7:5 wounded Nov 11, 1943, but spent only two days in the hospital 3-3-1944 12:6 gives aid to wounded flier over Rabaul 3-31-1944 11:4 awarded air medal 4-14-1944 14:1 wins four oak leaf clusters 5-19-1944 9:7 wins fifth oak leaf cluster, photograph 6-30-1944 9:4 on furlough 8-25-1944 12:1 crashes twice, bails out once, wounded, home, photograph 9-8-1944 12:2 letter from Laredo, Texas 2-16-1945 14:3 graduates from Army Air Forces Central Instructors School, photograph 3-9-1945 7:7 expects to be discharged 5-25-1945 9:4
Page tavern, Elk Grove Township mentioned 3-29-1956 MPH 4:6
Page, Thomas K. former Roselle boy in U.S. Marines, stationed at Hawaii 1-3-1941 RR 1:1 former Palatine boy in Iceland with U.S. contingent 8-8-1941 PE 1:4 back from Iceland 2-13-1942 RR 1:5
Page's Barber & Beauty Shop, Elmhurst advertisement: 107 First Street 5-6-1932 RR 3:7
Page's Barber Shop, Roselle advertisement 8-1-1930 PE 5:4
Page's Shoe Repair Shop, Palatine, 15 North Bothwell Street opens 1-31-1947 PE 2:7 new location: 24 South Brockway Street 12-5-1947 PE 3:4 wants Bibles for shipment to Germany; Hitler destroyed thousands 11-5-1948 6:2
Page's Shop, Roselle advertisement: beauty parlor 8-1-1930 PE 5:1
Pagnotta, Anthony Lee, Addison tries to cut thru bars at Will County jail 8-29-1963 AR 1:2
Pahl, Dedlef Heinrich Diedrich, Palatine many attend funeral of 1-15-1915 5:3
Pahl, Jack, Elk Grove Village appointed to Elk Grove Village board 10-4-1962 EGH 1:5
Pahlke, William, Barrington photograph 1-17-1947 18:1
Pahlman, Herman H., Palatine photograph of 11-5-1909 5:1 Mayor states position on proposed improvements at Palatine Taxpayers League meeting 3-17-1922 10:5 and wife married fifty years 7-11-1924 1:6 obituary 11-24-1944 PE 1:5
Pahlman, Mrs. Herman H., Palatine woman leader dies suddenly 8-4-1944 PE 1:3
Pahlman, Louisa Katherina see Umbdenstock, Louisa Katherina
Pahnke see Utpadel & Pahnke, Wheeling
Pahnke, E., Arlington Heights advertisement: washing machines and wringers 12-4-1914 8:6
Pahnke, Henry F. see Wheeling Piano & Phonograph Repair Shop
Pahnke's Jazz Band see Fink's Pavilion, West Northfield
Paice Decorating, Arlington Heights advertisement 3-1-1962 AHH 57:6
paint see also hardware see Anderson, T. J., Palatine see Arlington Heights Paint Store see Austin Paint Co., Prospect Heights see Barrington Paint & Glass Co. see Brotherhood of Painters and Paperhangers of America see Buenzow, E. W., Palatine see Carlson, Oscar E., Paint Co., Park Ridge see Carlson Paint Co., Des Plaines see Carlson, R. M., Arlington Heights see Carter, Mary, Paint Co., Addison see Carter, Mary, Paint Store, Mount Prospect see Cheever, Chas., Arlington Heights see Cramer, A. E., Palatine see Delta City Paint & Tile Co., Niles see Des Plaines Paint & Glass Co. see Diamond Paint Co., Des Plaines see Duffy & Kollars, Arlington Heights see Elgin Wholesale Corp. see Flink & Sons Paints & Wallpaper, Wheeling see Frase, Christ H., Bensenville see Friederichs, Dick, Jr., Mount Prospect see Gerner, E. & Co., Mount Prospect see Glidden's Country Store, Arlington Heights see Golf Paint Glass and Wallpaper Co., Inc., Hoffman Estates see Grant Paint Pigment Co., Bensenville see Herwig, A. W., Co., River Grove see Hite, D. C., Arlington Heights see Itasca Paint & Wallpaper Store see Jenkinson, H. S., Jr., Arlington Heights see Joers, Louis, Palatine see Johnson, Monte, Painting Co., Bensenville see Jonas, Paul, Mount Prospect see Kelley's, Ralph, Paint and Wallpaper Store, Schaumburg see Kenny Company, The, Des Plaines see Kirchhoff, A. B., Franklin Park see Kufeldt, William, Shermerville see Landis & Katz, Des Plaines see Licht's, J. C., Co., Mount Prospect see Metro Paint Supplies, Arlington Heights see Miskelly, John, Palatine see Mount Prospect Paint & Glass see Mount Prospect Paint & Wallpaper Co. see Northwest Decorators, Prospect Heights see Olms Drug Store, Palatine see Paice Decorating, Arlington Heights see Paint 'N Paper, Barrington see Palatine Paint and Glass Company see Palatine Paint Shop see Palatine Paint Store see Pastor Paint and Wallpaper Store, Palatine see Pat's Paint and Wallpaper, Palatine see Perfect Painters Products, Inc., Wood Dale see Picket, The, Mount Prospect see Piesz, Wm., Des Plaines, Glenview see Prairie-Lee Paint Store, Des Plaines see Prairie-Lee Paint Store, Rolling Meadows see Premier Paint and Varnish Co., Franklin Park, Elk Grove Village see Rood, R. see Roselle Color Center see Roselle Painting & Decorating Co. see Sachs, F. J., Arlington Heights see Samson, Thomas W., Palatine see Scharringhausen, C. F., Palatine see Schultz, H. H., Bartlett see Shepard, G. G., Arlington Heights see Sherwin-Williams see Siers, T., Glenview see Stresen-Reuter, Fred'k A., Inc., Bensenville see Super D Discount Paint Center, Mount Prospect see Super D Discount Paint Center, Niles see Tanner Paint & Wallpaper, Addison see Thomas, G. B., Palatine see Village Paint and Wallpaper, Bensenville see Wagner, Herman L., Bensenville see Warnecke, Geo. H., Bensenville see Warner Paint, Mount Prospect Plaza see Webber, N., Company, Arlington Heights see Webber, N., Company, Des Plaines see Webber Paint Company, Arlington Heights see Wheeling Paint & Glass, Inc. see Wikman, G., Arlington Heights see Wood Dale Paint & Wallpaper name Barrington painted on roof for aviators 11-20-1928 1:7 paint dealer must starve to death in Palatine 9-18-1931 6:1 CWA artists paint 25,000 pictures; too modernistic, futuristic for Arlington Heights officials 5-11-1934 1:7 first house in U.S. to be painted with full soy oil 5-25-1934 1:3 advertisement: Dutch Boy Pure White Lead Paint 6-16-1944 6:1 DuPage County Health Dept. head warns about lead in toys' paint 11-1-1962 BR 17:6 Sears, Roebuck & Co., Golf Mill has new paint mixing machine 5-16-1963 AHH 45:5
Paint 'N Paper, Barrington, 244 East Main Street advertisement 3-22-1962 AHH 45:5
Paint Spot, The, Arlington Heights, 11 West Davis Street advertisement: artist supplies 2-23-1961 AHH 12:8
painters see paint see art and artists
paintings see Collector's Corner, Inc., Barrington Arlington Heights Woman's Club to present paintings to high school: A Scene on the Argonne, Scene Near Lyons on the Des Plaines River [not shown] 3-14-1924 1:7, 3-28-1924 1:1 architectural art and fine paintings vie with horses at Arlington Park Race Track 7-16-1929 1:2 oil painting presented to Central School, Homewood 3-11-1930 5:3 "The Caveny's" to entertain at Cutting Hall: painting, sculpture and music 3-6-1931 PE 1:4 famous artist Jules Belasto to make sketches and paintings in Arlington Heights 7-14-1933 2:2 Pastor Fricke to illustrate sermons with copies of famous paintings 2-9-1934 3:1 Lane K. Newberry paints scenic and historical spots in northern Illinois 4-27-1934 RR 1:7 St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Plum Grove, on cover of December issue of magazine Successful Farming; painting by Arthur Bade [not shown] 12-13-1935 3:3 Arthur Bade, Des Plaines, painting [not shown] 12-13-1935 3:3 Itasca Public School to receive four paintings 10-17-1940 RR 1:3 see Glenview, Village of 2-7-1947 10:2 Village Depot, see Palatine, Village of 10-21-1949 26:1 see First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bensenville 3-5-1953 BR 1:2 see St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Elk Grove 11-10-1955 PE 8:7 see Northwest Art Center, Arlington Heights 6-9-1960 AHH 60:3 top Roselle painter, Mrs. Alexander Langsdorf, opens 'one man' show 11-10-1960 AR 16:4 Albert Graf amateur painter wonders if he can afford to retire, photograph 1-5-1961 BR 7:1 Nancy Kirk, Elk Grove Village, exhibiting her paintings, photograph 2-1-1962 EGH 2:1 Maitre 'd restaurant gives emphasis to artists' work, photographs 2-1-1962 EGH 4:1 'mystery farm' painting, see Wente farm, Palatine Stuart Paddock, Sr. by Jean Fairbanks Stead, Barrington 12-12-1963 AHH 24:7
Pakan, Edward J., Arlington Heights destroyer Cassin Young has purple heart with 2 battle stars; in dry dock at Los Angeles 10-25-1945 12:5
Pal-Hi Parents Club merged with Palatine Booster Club 5-10-1962 HH 10:4
Pal Launderette, Palatine, 57 North Bothwell Street mentioned 12-29-1960 PE 5:1
Pal-O-Mine pony farm, Palatine, 502 Baldwin Road photographs 9-26-1957 PE 2:4, 3:4
Pal Theatre, Palatine see Palatine Theatre
Pala-Barr Farm, southwest corner Barrington Road and Palatine Road hayloft rummage sale 10-24-1963 AHH 95:4
Palabar Horse Association see Fisher's Lazy F. Ranch 8-25-1955 PE 1:2 see Sundance Acres Ranch, Schaumburg 7-19-1962 HH 2:4
palaces see Rand Road Beer Palace see Winkelman Sinclair Greasing Palace, Mount Prospect
Palacre Cartage, Arlington Heights truck, illustration; Rand Road 2 blocks west of State Road 7-3-1936 3:1
Palanois Farm, Palatine local farmers increase dairy production 2-3-1939 1:7
Palanois Park Garden Club Christmas party 12-20-1946 PE 3:2 harvest festival 8-8-1947 PE 3:5, 9-12-1947 PE 4:4 harvest festival August 28, 8-20-1948 PE 1:2 fruits, vegetables and flowers to be judged at Harvest Festival 8-27-1948 PE 1:1 Garden Show drew over 500 entries 9-3-1948 PE 1:1 gives outline of fall show 5-13-1949 PE 4:4 3 more 'chapters' of show revealed 7-15-1949 PE 4:5 tips on arrangement classes 7-29-1949 PE 4:5 nine days left to prepare exhibits for garden show 9-2-1949 PE 3:4 show a success; awards 400 prizes 9-16-1949 PE 1:2 official winners 9-23-1949 PE 5:4 show Saturday 6-15-1951 PE 1:6 'Goblins to Goblets' flower show, photograph 10-26-1961 PE 2:1 annual flower show 9-13-1962 PE 2:4, 4:5 flower show winners 9-27-1962 PE 3:1
Palanois Park Subdivision, Palatine, south and east of Palatine Road and Northwest Highway see also Palinois foreclosure brings cash to Palatine taxing bodies 5-12-1944 1:5 given the 'go' sign by village board 9-29-1944 PE 1:4,8 priorities given for 100 homes 11-17-1944 PE 1:2 advertisement 3-30-1945 9:6 17 new homes occupied; reporter interviews new residents 7-20-1945 PE 1:1 advertisement: Palatine business men welcome residents 7-20-1945 PE 2:5, 8-16-1945 18:6 gets street lights and catch basins 11-30-1945 PE 1:8 appeals to many home seekers 12-14-1945 PE 1:4 gets first vet homes 1-25-1946 PE 1:4 given lowdown on local problems 2-8-1946 PE 1:6 break ground for Chicago Tribune prize home 6-27-1946 7:7 lights and sidewalk 10-18-1946 PE 1:5 T. C. Hart remembers area before it was built up 12-20-1946 17:5 rabbit hunting remembered 12-26-1946 9:4 GIs to get a break 1-3-1947 PE 1:7 Geisen Motor Coach initiates bus service to Palanois Park 12-5-1947 PE 1:6 old times: hunting ducks, rabbits, mink and muskrat 2-20-1948 14:4 residents protest proposal for bowling alley 3-5-1948 PE 1:7 asks bar to industry 7-16-1948 PE 1:2 final work begun on picnic 7-30-1948 PE 1:1 300 enjoy picnic at Deer Grove 8-20-1948 PE 3:5 used to be called "Glen Dale" 3-11-1949 17:4 shows pioneer road building spirit, photographs 7-4-1952 PE 1:5
Palanois Service Station, Palatine, Northwest Highway and Ashland Avenue new owners 1-21-1949 PE 1:2, 3:1
Palatine see Palatine Township see Palatine, Village of
Palatine Animal Hospital mentioned 10-1-1964 PE 7:8
Palatine Appliance, 18 West Chicago Avenue (formerly known as Palatine Refrigeration and Applance) advertisement 12-5-1947 PE 2:1 advertisement 10-28-1948 PE 2:1
Palatine Art League holds exhibit, photograph 3-10-1950 PE 1:6
Palatine Athletic Association to be organized 1-2-1948 PE 1:2 elects new officers, celebrates one year 12-10-1948 PE 4:6 celebrates 1 year, photograph 12-17-1948 PE 1:4
Palatine Athletic Club holds annual banquet and election in new Masonic Temple, illustration 11-10-1905 4:4 holds annual banquet 11-13-1908 4:4 elects officers at annual banquet 11-10-1911 6:2, 12-22-1911 5:3 to install a bath 2-13-1914 5:2 members join Palatine Home Guards 12-7-1917 4:3 football team of 26 years ago remembered 7-7-1922 14:5 Male Quartette (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 mentioned 9-16-1949 17:3, 1-6-1950 12:1
Palatine Auction House, Plum Grove Road one mile south of Palatine advertisement 6-11-1948 21:3
Palatine Auto Paint Shop advertisement: J. W. McDonald, proprietor 12-2-1921 5:6 advertisement: Wilson Street and Smith Street 4-6-1923 13:3
Palatine Auto Painting & Trimming Co. advertisement 3-4-1921 5:1
Palatine Automotive Supply Co., 740 South Northwest Highway mentioned 12-29-1960 PE 5:1 review 6-22-1961 AHH 44:5 vehicle crashes into glass window, photograph; 742 East Northwest Highway 5-10-1962 HH 10:7
Palatine Baby Clinic, 117 West Slade Street best in Cook County 10-21-1927 PE 1:1 21 babies at second clinic 10-28-1927 PE 1:4 held Tuesday 2-3-1928 PE 1:5
Palatine Bakery advertisements: A. Ross, proprietor 12-3-1915 7:1, 6-4-1920 4:1 advertisement: A. J. Sanford, proprietor 9-3-1920 11:7 advertisement: opposite Schmidt's Market, Slade Street and Wilson Street 3-3-1933 PE 3:2
Palatine Band see Palatine Northwest Community Band
Palatine Band Stand, northwest corner Brockway Street and Slade Street open air mass meeting, Dr. Robert Shepherd, "How to Cut the High Cost of Living" 7-23-1920 11:1 mentioned 10-28-1949 25:3
Palatine Bank of C. H. Patten, 33 North Brockway Street advertisement 1-5-1901 1:1 Chas. H. Patten to reorganize his private bank into state institution, see State Bank of Palatine 2-25-1916 5:3 Fred J. Filbert, cashier (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 Fred J. Filbert, cashier murdered, Henry Plagge, Barrington attacked September 23, 1899, 9-26-1924 14:3 bank robbery of 1899 recalled 7-5-1946 PE 1:5 photograph 1-6-1950 12:1
Palatine Bargain Basement, in the Palatine Theatre advertisement 5-23-1952 CCH 2:5
Palatine Beauty Enterprises, Inc., 118 Northwest Highway mentioned 11-22-1962 RMH 7:8
Palatine Beauty Shop Almeada Flesch opens beauty shop at 204 North Bothwell Street 2-1-1935 1:3, PE 2:1
Palatine Bethel No. 107, Order of Job's Daughters Marilyn Cook is new queen, photograph 2-1-1962 PE 2:3 installation rites, photographs 6-14-1962 PE 6:6, 6-13-1963 RMH 4:1 fashion show for corn fest, photograph 9-12-1963 PE 4:6 "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" is theme of Advance Royalty Night 10-24-1963 PE 2:4 installs officers 12-12-1963 PE 8:7 French review 5-7-1964 HH 4:3
Palatine Bible Church, 312 East Wood Street (formerly known as Northwest Suburbs Bible Church) formed, meets in village hall 6-22-1945 PE 1:5 Russian missionary to appear 2-1-1946 PE 1:8 plans for organization 3-8-1946 PE 1:4 to honor first year 5-17-1946 PE 1:1 to conduct tent campaign 9-6-1946 PE 1:6 Couriers to sing, photograph 2-21-1947 PE 4:4 truths about sin from the Bible 3-14-1947 PE 4:4 makes plans for anniversary service at Cutting Hall 5-9-1947 PE 1:7 Pastor Rev. Floyd Sephart; sponsors Gospel tent meetings 8-8-1947 MPH 4:5 to hold evangelistic meetings 9-5-1947 PE 1:6 lays building plans 11-14-1947 PE 1:3 announces free camp plan 2-20-1948 PE 1:3 Christian Couriers Club: teen age club to have open house 2-20-1948 PE 1:7 to erect $45,000 edifice on Wood Street east of the high school, illustration 3-26-1948 PE 1:8 concert violinist "Al" Zahlout, photograph 4-9-1948 PE 1:4 film God of the Atom to be shown 4-23-1948 PE 1:6 3rd anniversary 5-14-1948 PE 2:1 Camp Awana to open 40 miles from Milwaukee 6-4-1948 PE 1:5 conducts services at Skid Row mission 6-11-1948 PE 3:4 buses to take kids to Sunday School 9-17-1948 PE 1:3 Rally Day a success 10-8-1948 PE 4:4 to break ground 10-15-1948 PE 1:4 to show film Voice of the Deep, scene from film 10-22-1948 PE 4:5 brick laying started 1-28-1949 PE 1:5 to lay corner stone 2-25-1949 PE 1:2 anniversary this Sunday 5-20-1949 PE 3:4 sponsors 'Cathedral Caravan' 8-26-1949 PE 3:5 to dedicate new building 9-16-1949 PE 1:4; photograph 9-16-1949 PE 5:5 capacity crowd attends church dedication 9-23-1949 PE 1:3 scientific-religious film Dust or Destiny 11-4-1949 PE 3:5 Moody Bible evangelist Rev. Robert J. Kees to speak, photograph 11-11-1949 PE 3:4 Hi-Companionship Youth Society to sponsor services, photograph of Robert J. Kees 11-18-1949 PE 4:7 program for new year under way 1-6-1950 PE 5:2 to hold organ dedication 1-13-1950 PE 2:5 advertisement 3-30-1961 AHH 45:5 Billy Graham film Decade of Decision to be shown, photograph 3-8-1962 PE 2:6 guest speaker is Reinhold Barth 9-20-1962 PE 5:6
Palatine Billiard Hall advertisement: Battermann's Brick Block 12-2-1927 4:7
Palatine Board of Health see also Palatine Health Department see Palatine, Village of 12-11-1914 4:3, 2-10-1933 PE 1:7, 4-2-1959 BR 23:1
Palatine Book Shop advertisement; 742 East Northwest Highway 6-11-1964 AHH 28:1 owner bucks odds to open store, photograph 7-9-1964 RMH 2:1
Palatine Booster Club organizes 10-21-1927 PE 1:8 demands R. L. Peck withdraw injunction suit against Palatine High School 11-15-1927 1:8 dictatorship by Mayor Dollinger 11-25-1927 PE 1:2 pleas for northern outlet from Palatine 11-25-1927 PE 1:8 minstrel show 4-13-1928 PE 1:3 establishes employment bureau 4-27-1928 PE 1:7 banquet at Palatine High School; publicized by WJJD 2-1-1929 1:1 to sponsor weekly movie program 9-13-1929 PE 1:8 schedules high class events: "Russian Orchestral Revue" 10-3-1930 PE 1:3 new life instilled in 5-15-1931 PE 1:1 merged with Pal-Hi Parents Club 5-10-1962 HH 10:4
Palatine Bowling Alley, 55 North Bothwell Street see Jack's Old Mexico Inn, Palatine see Palatine Recreation Parlors mentioned 10-31-1947 PE 3:1
Palatine Boy Scouts cabin, see Deer Grove Forest Preserve 6-18-1920 1:3 see motion pictures, produced or filmed in the suburbs 9-17-1920 4:3, 10-8-1920 5:5 have big week at Antioch resorts 7-28-1922 4:2 raise funds, see Palatine Public Library 5-18-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 band to give open air concert to boost Library 5-25-1923 (Roll A) 5:1 citizens welcome Library drive 6-1-1923 (Roll A) 1:3 funds needed to maintain Band 2-1-1924 1:4 fundraiser, see Palatine Public Library 4-25-1924 5:6 perform service, see Cook County Fair 9-9-1927 1:3 report shows funds collected 12-9-1927 PE 1:1 full report of fund 5-4-1928 PE 2:4 fathers hosts to 2-15-1929 1:6 work on cemetery, see Old Plum Grove Cemetery 9-19-1930 PE 1:8 reorganized 10-23-1931 PE 1:2 new scouting program 9-18-1936 PE 1:3 scouting begins 9-25-1936 PE 1:6 need leaders 10-10-1941 PE 1:6 Scoutmaster issues appeal to parents 11-28-1941 PE 1:1 "Do Palatine boys need Scoutcraft?" 12-5-1941 PE 1:4 Scoutcraft in danger 3-5-1943 PE 3:4 get behind Boy Scouts, writes Lt. Kincaid 3-12-1943 2:3 fund drive to open 2-25-1944 PE 1:8 get top rating 6-17-1949 PE 1:8 plan one night campaign for 1952 budget 11-9-1951 PE 1:7 fund drive; pancakes; operate village Monday 2-5-1953 PE 1:7 porch lights to greet Dads in scout drive 1-20-1955 PE 1:2 celebration is meaningful to Palatine Public Library 2-11-1960 PE 7:4 three new Eagle Scouts feted at 'Court of Honor', photographs 6-15-1961 HH 4:4
Palatine Boys Club charter formed 11-13-1942 PE 1:7 pursues its organization 11-20-1942 PE 1:5 needs a home 1-15-1943 PE 1:4 deserves a home 1-22-1943 PE 3:1
Palatine Branch No. 22, Concordia Mutual Benefit Society drama, see Seip's Auditorium 4-25-1924 22:6 holds perfect picnic 7-25-1924 10:4 holds annual outing at Frank Schmidt's Grove 7-31-1925 4:6
Palatine Building and Loan Association to be formed 3-6-1925 1:7
Palatine Bus and Cab Service advertisement: Henry Metz, proprietor 11-4-1927 PE 4:5
Palatine Business Men's Association several towns represented at informal meeting of 4-5-1918 1:5 organized 2-5-1932 PE 1:3 completes organization 3-18-1932 PE 1:3 winning slogan in contest: "Community Service; Civic Pride; Customer's Satisfaction" 5-27-1932 PE 1:3 to issue Palatine directory; to include map 6-10-1932 PE 1:5, 8-26-1932 PE 1:4 asks school boards to purchase from members 3-10-1933 CCH 2:6 to organize a band; to create tourist room bureau for World's Fair visitors 5-12-1933 8:5 admits first woman 9-15-1933 1:6
Palatine Cab, 158 North Brockway Street mentioned 12-24-1953 PE 3:1
Palatine Cab and Bus Co. Fred Metz sells to A. J. Geisen 3-3-1933 1:2 advertisement: 40 North Brockway Street 3-3-1933 PE 3:4
Palatine Cab-Coach opens line to Benjamin Electric plant at Des Plaines 3-1-1935 PE 1:8
Palatine Cafe Yu-Kum-Inn renamed; 52 West Slade Street 8-6-1937 PE 1:2
Palatine Camp No. 1475, Modern Woodmen of America mentioned 9-27-1902 4:1 masquerade at Abelmann Hall 2-5-1909 4:2 bridge session closes, members wake up 5-19-1939 PE 2:5
Palatine Car Rental, 510 South Northwest Highway opens 7-30-1948 2:7 advertisement 8-6-1948 6:4
Palatine Cemetery see Hillside Cemetery, Palatine
Palatine Cemetery Association see Hillside Cemetery, Palatine Palatine Centennial Book to be written 2-17-1955 PE 1:7 being prepared 4-7-1955 PE 1:7 historians ask cooperation of citizens 5-5-1955 PE 1:4 one of the 5 maps was originally prepared by the Indian agent for this area and shows Indian villages, trails, mounds and signal hills 6-2-1955 AHH 1:1 tells vivid story of history 7-7-1955 PE 1:6 Palatine Chamber of Commerce gives 80 copies to Palatine Historical Society 2-21-1963 PE 7:6
Palatine Center of the Infant Welfare Society greets new members 3-29-1962 AHH 36:4 sets premiere fashion showing, photograph 8-9-1962 AHH 65:2 premiere of Purple Dobbin, Long Grove to benefit, photograph 8-16-1962 AHH 37:1 pre-holiday luncheon, photograph 1-23-1964 PE 2:5 preparing for "Tea House of the August Moon", photograph 6-25-1964 AHH 50:6
Palatine Chamber of Commerce to be organized 9-2-1949 PE 1:8 name six members; business men polled; plan Xmas decorations 11-4-1949 PE 1:8 furthers Xmas festival contests and program 11-18-1949 PE 1:6 'you must be a booster to live and grow with your town', photograph 12-2-1949 PE 1:1 Santa is real 12-16-1949 PE 4:4 merchants seek suggestions from buying public 1-13-1950 PE 1:3 seeks closed door to solicitors 1-27-1950 PE 1:8 sponsors pet and vehicle parade 6-13-1952 PE 1:4 Christmas season opens 11-18-1954 PE 1:7 Santa arrives Saturday 12-2-1954 PE 1:4 photograph 2-3-1955 PE 1:2 half million votes cast in Xmas queen contest 12-15-1955 PE 1:7 asks parking speed up 6-21-1956 PE 1:7 agrees to aid parking finance; proposes 110-car park lot 5-16-1957 PE 1:2 'sidewalk day' plans set 8-15-1957 PE 1:5 seeks purchasers for parking bonds; hears $200,000 plan 5-15-1958 PE 1:4 shopper parking lot needs money; seeking backers 5-29-1958 PE 1:5 Harvest Festival ahead 10-27-1960 PE 1:7 outlines '62 goals 1-25-1962 PE 1:7 Gerald Fitgerald addresses meeting, photograph 3-29-1962 PE 2:3 proposal to sponsor creation of a corporation to promote an industrial park 11-1-1962 PE 1:6 gives 80 copies of Palatine Centennial Book to Palatine Historical Society 2-21-1963 PE 7:6 meets after election of officers, photograph 2-28-1963 PE 3:6 office at 37 North Plum Grove Road 6-20-1963 PE 4:4 sponsors first art show, photograph 12-19-1963 PE 1:1 pushes war on downtown litter; buys trash containers 10-15-1964 PE 3:4
Palatine Chapter, National Campers and Hikers Association first meeting held 12-7-1961 AHH 5:1
Palatine Chapter, Zonta International formed, photograph 1-29-1959 PE 5:1 finds home in Palatine Township basement 5-4-1961 PE 6:5 open every Friday at 37 North Plum Grove Road 3-15-1962 HH 6:6 thrift shop provides funds for 4-12-1962 PE 2:6 aims for charity 8-2-1962 PE 5:7 needy family project 2-7-1963 PE 2:4 thrift shop to re-open 6-20-1963 PE 3:5 greets Swedish visitor 11-7-1963 PE 3:4 thrift shop aids worthy causes 4-2-1964 PE 3:1
Palatine Chapter No. 206, Royal Arch Masons entertains Masonic Blue Lodges of Wauconda, Barrington and Palatine 11-10-1916 4:3 guests at Wheaton 11-30-1923 (Roll A) 5:5 record crowd at masquerade 10-31-1924 1:2 stampede St. Elmo 6-5-1925 1:7 plans picnic for Masonic families 7-17-1925 1:3 picnic at Whitney farm a grand success 7-31-1925 12:5 chapter instituted (May 20, 1893) 5-4-1928 PE 2:3 honors Albert S. Olms 11-18-1930 1:4 to observe 50th anniversary 10-8-1943 PE 1:4 has 50th anniversary 11-5-1943 1:5 to install new slate of officers 12-2-1949 PE 4:5 photograph 1-17-1957 PE 2:4 holds public installation 12-15-1960 AHH 11:1
Palatine Chapter No. 585, Order of the Eastern Star installation a success 1-17-1908 8:4 annual installation 1-15-1915 5:1 gives two plays Female Masonry and Too Much of a Good Thing 5-28-1915 4:2 installs officers 1-14-1916 5:2 elects officers 1-19-1917 9:2 officers installed 1-18-1918 1:4 installs officers 1-17-1919 1:2 Grand Matron of Illinois installs officers 1-16-1920 1:6 Worthy Grand Matron makes inspection 6-18-1920 1:1 Grand Lecturer Sallie Volz honored 12-16-1921 1:1 entertain their Grand Matron 9-15-1922 2:4 Volz family initiated 9-21-1923 (Roll A) 7:4 many attend installation 1-18-1924 5:2 large turnout for patrons' night 6-15-1928 PE 3:2 enjoys novel party 9-21-1928 3:4 Volz night 11-16-1928 2:5 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Volz are surprised on anniversary 7-5-1929 2:6 gold rush days to return for two big nights 5-2-1930 NCH 4:7 frontier versus modern jazz age 5-6-1930 1:6, 5:5, 5-16-1930 4:2 to celebrate 25th birthday 3-4-1932 PE 1:2 silver anniversary 3-11-1932 PE 1:7 stunt night 9-15-1933 4:4 posters for 'fun fest' 4-27-1934 PE 1:5 celebrates 29th birthday 4-3-1936 4:4 funfest 5-1-1936 PE 2:6 installation 12-4-1936 5:2, 12-11-1936 5:1 installs officers 12-16-1938 PE 1:4 Past Officers' Night 3-17-1939 PE 2:4 celebrates 33rd anniversary 3-15-1940 PE 1:2 friends night 4-19-1940 PE 2:6 installs officers for coming year 12-11-1942 PE 2:1 colorful setting for installation 12-17-1943 PE 2:1 celebrates birthday 3-17-1944 PE 2:1 observes grand lecturer night 5-26-1944 PE 2:4 installation in holiday setting 12-8-1944 PE 3:4 friend's night 4-20-1945 PE 3:3 observes Grand lecturers eve 5-25-1945 PE 3:7 advance officers night 9-21-1945 PE 3:3 installs new officers for year 11-23-1945 PE 3:3 installs new officers 12-20-1946 PE 3:4 installs 1949 officers 12-17-1948 PE 1:1 officers, photograph 12-17-1948 PE 5:3 celebrates birthday 3-18-1949 PE 5:5 has worthy matron and patron night 6-17-1949 PE 3:4 new officers, photograph 12-23-1949 PE 1:3
Palatine Chautauqua Palatine Commercial Association to sponsor 10-26-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 presentation 5-16-1924 7:7 explorer G. Whitfield Ray coming to 6-27-1924 9:7 tent on school grounds; comedy In Walked Jimmy 7-11-1924 1:7 minstrel sketch by Harmony Sextette, photograph 7-11-1924 19:3 program 7-11-1924 19:4 great success 7-18-1924 1:6
Palatine Chop Suey, 12 West Chicago Avenue opens, advertisement 12-29-1960 AHH 38:7
Palatine Chow-Chow Kennels advertisement: Plum Grove Road and Aldridge Avenue 7-7-1933 8:6
Palatine Cigar Store advertisement: billiard room; Geo. Vehe, proprietor, 45 West Slade Street 4-6-1923 13:6
Palatine Citizens' Reconstruction Organization to be formed 3-4-1932 PE 1:1
Palatine Citizens Ticket enters political scene 3-4-1949 PE 1:5 advertisement, photographs 4-8-1949 PE 8:1, 4-15-1949 PE 6:6
Palatine Civic Betterment Party announces slate, photograph 2-21-1963 PE 1:4 rally kicks off politicking 2-28-1963 PE 6:1 municipal experience to be stressed 3-7-1963 PE 4:6 youth group forms to assist 3-14-1963 PE 4:1 raps 'autocracy' if opposition wins 3-28-1963 PE 6:1 advertisement 4-4-1963 PE 2:5 voters split ballots 4-18-1963 PHH 1:5
Palatine Civil Defense photograph 4-2-1959 BR 50:1 Medical Director Dr. Justin Fleischmann warns: prepare for atomic war! 9-14-1961 HH 8:1 plans now outdated by nuclear advance 10-5-1961 PE 5:3 two attend CD 'crash course' at Alameda, CA 11-9-1961 PE 1:2 name treasurer, director Monday 12-14-1961 PE 1:7 to put stress on education, being ready 11-8-1962 PE 3:1 NATO personnel visit, photographs 11-8-1962 PE 9:1 director George Dickson quits, cites public apathy 11-7-1963 PE 1:5 to be studied by IIT 4-23-1964 PE 2:7
Palatine Cleaners see Urhammer, Clarence C., Palatine 12-9-1949 PE 5:1
Palatine Cleaners and Haberdashery, 37 West Slade Street see Urhammer, Clarence C., Palatine 3-5-1937 PE 2:1
Palatine Combined Appeal see Palatine Community Combined Appeal
Palatine Commercial Association to be formed 7-29-1910 5:2 holds mass meeting at Knigge Hall 4-14-1911 4:4 plans "Palatine Day" at Deer Grove Park to celebrate opening of the electric railroad 7-21-1911 5:1, 7-28-1911 5:1 prepares for "Palatine Day" 9-15-1911 5:1 "Palatine Day" a huge success 9-22-1911 5:1 Sec. Gustav Arps reports on meeting at Chicago Association of Commerce, tour of underground tunnels and Chicago Telephone Company building 7-5-1912 5:2 plans to entertain the largest crowd ever for "Palatine Day" at Deer Grove Park 8-16-1912 4:3 "Palatine Day" a success 8-23-1912 5:2 second annual banquet, see Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda Railroad 12-20-1912 5:6 sends two delegates to the Good Roads Convention at Springfield 2-7-1913 2:3 description of accomplishments 6-20-1913 8:6 Palatine Day, see Deer Grove, Palatine Township 9-5-1913 2:1 members plan Saturday sales 11-14-1913 8:4 plans Palatine Country Fair 8-3-1914 5:2 plans fair, see Cook County Fair 8-14-1914 5:3 reorganized 6-8-1917 4:4 J. A. Burlingame re-elected; puts members to work 5-17-1918 10:5 arranges double bill for July 4th with C. E. Dean 6-28-1918 1:1, 7-12-1918 1:1, 7-12-1918 9:3 wants Northwest Trail built 2-28-1919 9:5 hosts meeting to discuss Northwest Trail 4-4-1919 4:1, 4-18-1919 9:5 maps out program of civic improvement 6-13-1919 7:3 asks Village Board to survey for sewers 6-27-1919 11:5 asks Cook County Board to pave Northwest Highway and Chicago Avenue 11-21-1919 1:3 has an evening of big business 11-21-1919 4:1 report: Palatine must provide the right-of-way for Northwest Highway 12-19-1919 4:4 receives offers of five tracts of land for Palatine Memorial Park 8-19-1921 1:6 musical frolic 11-11-1921 5:1 listens to good speeches at banquet 2-10-1922 1:7 may expel two members who allegedly supported Maywood's Great Chi-Cook Fair over Palatine's Cook County Fair 7-28-1922 4:1 expels two members for disloyalty to Palatine 9-1-1922 10:6, 6-29-1951 AHH 17:1 hosts Mayor of Cicero at banquet 12-1-1922 12:4 Ladies' Night at Seip's Auditorium 12-22-1922 12:3 to sponsor chautauqua 10-26-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 smoker, see Barrington American Legion 4-11-1924 5:4 booklet mentioned: Palatine, the Home Town, with many pictures [not shown] printed eight years ago by 5-9-1924 11:3 in comeback 3-20-1925 13:4 Palatine Day remembered, photograph 2-19-1937 2:3 funds disposed of, see Palatine Post No. 690, American Legion 9-28-1945 PE 1:1 first civic booster 7-7-1955 PE 3:4
Palatine Community Chorus concert 11-27-1942 PE 1:7 300 attend concert 12-4-1942 PE 1:4
Palatine Community Club picks officers in first session 12-14-1945 PE 1:3 to pick officers; asks approval of contract bus service with Geisen Motor Coach 11-28-1947 PE 1:3 to hear of CAB speaker: 'peace thru air power' 2-20-1948 PE 1:7 opens season 9-24-1948 PE 1:6 to hear talk on decorating 10-1-1948 PE 1:6 'Stop annoying your children' to be topic 10-28-1948 PE 1:2, 12-10-1948 PE 1:1 Robert F. Hurleigh tells audience U.S. has been played for a sucker by communists 1-7-1949 PE 1:6 invites candidates to town meeting 3-11-1949 PE 1:1 village candidates 'speak up' at town meeting 4-1-1949 PE 1:1 Luke Youngvorst new president 5-6-1949 PE 1:8 to sponsor township picnic 7-29-1949 PE 1:2 picnic at Deer Grove 8-5-1949 PE 1:6, 8-12-1949 PE 1:6 picnic a success 8-19-1949 PE 1:1 "Fly to the moon," Major Markey speech on jets 10-7-1949 PE 1:5 smart floor show at "Holiday Ball" 11-25-1949 PE 1:6
Palatine Community Combined Appeal (PCCA) sets $24,000 goal 9-21-1961 PE 1:3 deduct gift from payroll 9-28-1961 PE 2:4 family support sought 10-5-1961 PE 3:4 drive kickoff is Saturday, photograph 10-12-1961 PE 1:7 now in full swing, photograph 10-19-1961 PE 2:6 far from goal of $24,000, 10-26-1961 PE 1:2 thermometer, photograph 11-2-1961 PE 1:6 set budget for $23,325, photograph 8-2-1962 PE 1:4 Girl Scouts request $5,600, 8-9-1962 PE 5:4 goal: $23,425; recruit 500 volunteers 10-25-1962 PE 1:7 needs volunteers; leaders seek 100 workers for drive 9-10-1964 PE 1:7
Palatine Community Hospital, 23 North Brockway Street (formerly known as Palatine Hospital) to open January 1st 12-26-1919 4:4 in operation, occupies Starck building 1-9-1920 1:4 advertisement: examination, glasses, service; save your eyes 4-2-1920 9:4 sold, see Starck, Dr. C. A. 7-9-1926 1:3 Dr. W. R. Campbell, physician in charge of 8-6-1926 11:1 many week end car accidents fill 4-30-1929 1:5 successful year 4-3-1931 AHH 3:4 Dr. Starck returns 7-3-1931 PE 1:4 injured man praises care 11-3-1933 4:7 to be reorganized 5-24-1935 CCH 1:1 notes 7-19-1935 3:4 new arrivals; operations 8-27-1937 1:6 operations 11-19-1937 CCH 3:4 births; operation 2-18-1938 PE 3:7 treatments 4-1-1938 PE 2:8 treats victims of car accidents 5-20-1938 PE 3:6 benefit dance a success 6-23-1939 PE 1:7 notes 2-23-1940 5:7 see Palatine Nurses' Training School 6-7-1940 PE 1:8 Auxiliary hosts party, photograph 12-20-1940 8:3, CCH 1:5 Auxiliary elects officers, new member 3-14-1941 3:4 Auxiliary Easter program 4-11-1941 CCH 4:1 to observe National Hospital Day 5-9-1941 5:1 three nurses graduate from nurses training school at 6-13-1941 2:5 nurses aides to graduate 6-12-1942 PE 1:6 dance to aid new hospital equipment 6-12-1942 RR 3:5 volunteer nurses get diplomas for completing course by Dr. R. S. Williams 7-3-1942 6:6 stork express makes frequent stops 3-19-1943 PE 1:7 auxiliary announces arrival of obstetrical table 4-16-1943 PE 1:2 adds 7 beds on first floor; total: 30 beds 5-12-1944 1:6 notes 11-14-1947 PE 4:5 tonsillectomy, appendectomy, lacerations 8-20-1948 PE 3:4 seven girls complete nurse's training, photograph 8-4-1950 PE 5:5 history; closed in 1950 due to shortage of nurses 7-7-1955 PE 6:1
Palatine Community Park (also known as Palatine Park, formerly known as Palatine Memorial Park) see also Palatine Memorial Park see also Palatine Park District Palatine Park District seeks 22 acres for park and school 9-6-1946 PE 1:7, 10-18-1946 PE 1:8 park and school are on the way 1-3-1947 PE 1:8 Palatine Park District calls election on purchase of park site 4-4-1947 PE 1:6 Palatine Park District authorizes grading and drainage work 11-7-1947 PE 1:8 master plan shows future development of, illustration 11-28-1947 PE 1:2 Palatine Park District near agreement with owners 3-19-1948 PE 1:3 Palatine Park District concludes price deal with property owners 4-2-1948 PE 1:8 dollar stretching makes possible park installations 10-8-1948 PE 1:3 Palatine Park District contracts for flood lighting 11-26-1948 1:4 new lighting installed 12-17-1948 17:4 Palatine Park District lets backstop contract, sidewalks next 1-28-1949 PE 1:5 Palatine Park District lets contracts for park roads and sidewalks 4-22-1949 PE 1:2 Palatine Park District board members take first swings in new ball park, photographs 6-10-1949 PE 1:3 contest to name new park sponsored by Palatine Enterprise 6-10-1949 PE 1:3 many suggestions for park name 6-24-1949 17:7 needs a pool 7-1-1949 17:7 suggestion for park name: Pleasure Acres 7-15-1949 17:8 new park to be dedicated 7-22-1949 PE 1:1 official name to be selected by a committee of six 7-22-1949 PE 1:6 list of 22 possible names for park 7-29-1949 PE 1:2 outline program for park dedication 7-29-1949 PE 1:6 many more suggestions for park names 8-5-1949 17:6 judges choose 'Palatine Community Park'; prizes to be divided between two people 8-5-1949 PE 1:4 silver dollars, balloons and candy rain on kids at park dedication; children stage colorful show, photographs 8-12-1949 PE 1:1 Ice Festival 12-30-1949 2:6, 1-13-1950 PE 1:8 Palatine Park District takes first step for providing a building at 5-5-1950 PE 1:6 interest widens in activities at, photographs 6-25-1953 PE 1:7 100 youngsters playing baseball at, photograph 7-2-1953 PE 1:2 recreation room in field house, photograph 11-19-1953 PE 1:2 program starts Monday 6-3-1954 PE 1:6 Palatine Park District collects data on swimming pool 6-24-1954 PE 1:5 Palatine Park District to offer voters swimming pool, illustration 8-26-1954 PE 1:3 vote on swimming pool 10-28-1954 PE 1:6 swimming pool to be ready next summer; landslide vote 11-4-1954 PE 1:7 pool dedication to headline centennial; search for queen 6-2-1955 PE 1:7 new swimming pool, photograph 6-9-1955 PE 1:2 swimming pool will open Saturday 6-23-1955 PE 1:7, photograph 6-30-1955 PE 1:2 skaters skim Sunday at big ice carnival 1-19-1956 PE 1:7 swimming pool to open; photograph of entrance 6-14-1956 PE 1:7 swim pool draws big opening crowd, photograph 6-21-1956 PE 1:5 coroner's jury urges study of safety at pool after death of 4-year-old Billy Walters 9-13-1956 PE 1:2 field house explosion, photograph 8-29-1957 AHH 5:3 Palatine Park District plans new field house, illustration 1-9-1958 PE 1:2 new playgrounds in budget 7-3-1958 PE 1:5 new fieldhouse at Community Park, photograph 7-17-1958 PE 2:4 water ballet scheduled at pool, photograph 8-7-1958 PE 1:1 racing swimmers, photograph 8-17-1961 PE 1:2 Dallas Jones Production Co., Chicago, shoots movie scenes at, photograph 10-12-1961 PE 4:5 swimming pool, photograph 6-14-1962 PE 2:5 toboggan slide given final touches, photograph 1-16-1964 PE 1:1 playground equipment, photographs 1-23-1964 PE 4:6
Palatine Community Party files slate 2-23-1961 PE 1:2 lists platform 2-23-1961 HH 4:4 candidates 4-13-1961 PE 3:1
Palatine Community Youth Council formed 1-14-1944 PE 1:3
Palatine Commuter Plaza, 217 - 249 West Colfax Street proposed by planner Carl L. Gardner and Associates, illustration 1-2-1958 PE 2:3
Palatine Concert Band see Palatine Northwest Community Band
Palatine Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Kingdom Hall, 239 East Illinois Street advertisement 3-30-1961 AHH 45:4 will dedicate hall, photograph 9-21-1961 AHH 5:1 supervisor to visit 2-1-1962 AHH 4:1 invited to training assembly in Zion 3-8-1962 AHH 4:6 assembly at Palatine Township High School, photograph 10-25-1962 PE 2:4, 5:3
Palatine Consolidated Grade School see Sanborn, Gray M., School, Palatine
Palatine Consolidated School District No. 15 see School District No. 15, Palatine Township 3-8-1946 CCH 1:3
Palatine Continued Good Government Party petitions upheld 3-19-1959 PE 1:4
Palatine Cub Scouts new pep given program 3-16-1945 PE 1:6 establishes four dens 3-23-1945 PE 1:2 plan larger program 9-30-1949 PE 1:7
Palatine Currency Exchange, Palatine Plaza, 247 East Northwest Highway grand opening 6-8-1961 AHH 61:1 advertisement 6-15-1961 AHH 91:8 cashier screams, wards off gunman 9-21-1961 HH 8:4
Palatine Dairy, 302 West Palatine Road successor to Wm. Roper 4-5-1927 CCH 6:5 new bottling plant 10-14-1927 PE 1:2 advertisement: Geo. Mess, proprietor 11-4-1927 PE 4:5 advertisement: A. L. Collignon & Sons, proprietors 5-4-1928 PE 3:1 new improvements installed 9-6-1929 PE 1:7 advertisement: 600 satisfied customers 11-7-1930 PE 3:3 milk fund for needy 12-19-1930 2:6 A. L. Collignon to close pasteurizing plant, but continue passing milk through his brother's plant in Des Plaines 6-1-1934 PE 2:2, 4:2
Palatine Dance Band (formerly known as Palatine Orchestra) attracts record crowd 10-8-1943 PE 2:1 gains favor 3-10-1944 PE 2:6
Palatine Day see Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda Railroad 9-22-1911 5:1...
Palatine Delicatessen see Butryns Palatine Delicatessen
Palatine Democratic Club see Seip's Auditorium, Palatine 10-18-1912 5:3
Palatine Department Store see Lipofsky's, S., Department Store, Palatine 6-1-1906 6:5
Palatine Department Store advertisement: formerly Palatine Style Shop; Bothwell Street just around the corner from Slade Street 2-1-1929 2:1
Palatine Drainage District No. 1 petition filed for creation of 4-14-1916 4:1 rumors about high cost dispelled 1-12-1917 9:4 petition to abandon and abolish 11-19-1920 1:2
Palatine Dramatic Club see Seip's Auditorium, Palatine 4-26-1912 5:2, 5-10-1912 4:5
Palatine Drapery & Sewing Shop advertisement; 1038 West Palatine Road 2-10-1955 46:7
Palatine Drugs, Inc., 25 North Brockway Street advertisement 1-21-1949 MPH 3:1 new modern stainless steel fountain-luncheonette 2-4-1949 PE 1:1 photograph 2-4-1949 PE 4:5 has a face lifting 5-27-1949 19:4 remodeling sale, photographs 7-15-1949 PE 5:1 photographs 1-7-1954 AHH 8:1, 3-25-1954 AHH 20:1 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 31:1 Mrs. Lena Bonin, owner, photograph 9-14-1961 AHH 47:1
Palatine Duplicate Bridge Club plays Saturday 5-9-1963 AHH 17:4
Palatine Economy Party circulates petitions 2-16-1961 PE 1:6 gives five-point program 2-16-1961 HH 7:6 slate headed by William Holland, photograph 3-2-1961 PE 1:4 legality of, challenged 3-9-1961 HH 9:1 wins election board rule 3-16-1961 PE 1:6 candidates 4-13-1961 PE 3:4
Palatine Educators Council Burton Showers, past president 9-12-1963 AHH 3:4
Palatine Electric Shop advertisement: Odd Fellows building, 21 West Railroad Avenue 2-1-1929 3:4
Palatine Electrical Commission six appointed to 12-3-1964 PE 1:1
Palatine Elementary School see Wood Street School Palatine Enterprise (PE) (newspaper) (also known as Enterprise=Register) adopts new appearance, character and policy 3-24-1911 4:4 reverts to old appearance, character and policy 5-12-1911 4:4 enjoys steady growth 3-14-1913 2:5 editorial policy 5-20-1921 4:5 offers prizes to school children for best composition on "What the New High School Means to Palatine Township" 10-21-1921 1:6 what our children say 11-4-1921 4:3 surveys Chicago Avenue property owners: most favor improvements 11-18-1921 1:7 publisher: C. S. Paddock, editor: S. R. Paddock 4-20-1923 (Roll A) 8:4 to join in nationwide presidential poll 6-22-1923 (Roll A) 9:7 breaks all previous records for circulation: 3475, 11-23-1923 (Roll A) 1:2 established Jan. 1, 1878, 3-28-1924 27:3 Palatine twenty-six years ago; W. G. Ost copy of issue dated May 14, 1898, summary of news 5-16-1924 7:5 size cut down from 16 pages to 8, 10-30-1925 6:5 1892 news clipping, see Battermann, H. F. & Company 1-25-1927 1:1 platform 9-16-1927 PE 1:1 reporter T. C. Hart at Dempsey-Tunney fight 9-23-1927 PE 1:7 prints year book for Palatine High School 7-27-1928 PE 1:3 offspring of Cook County Herald 10-23-1928 1:2 publishes correction after three people lose jobs at Marshall Field's 1-31-1930 PE 2:5 only newspaper published in Palatine 8-26-1930 8:1 publishes special editions to explain bank moratorium 2-5-1932 1:3 owners: S. R. and C. S. Paddock 10-14-1932 PE 2:6 receives historic records from Mrs. A. G. Smith 8-24-1934 PE 1:8 censorship spoils accident story 2-22-1935 PE 1:7 Sid Page writes column "Bout This 'n That" 1-7-1938 PE 1:5 published at 55 East Wood Street 1-19-1938 PE 3:1 news items reprinted from issue dated June 28, 1884; found in Battermann's Brick Block corner stone, photographs 11-17-1938 CCH 1:4 217 West Campbell Street, Arlington Heights 2-16-1940 PE 2:1 issue dated June 23, 1888 found by Tom Daniels; news items reprinted 1-10-1941 PE 1:7 old copies published by W. C. Williams given to Paddock Publications, Inc. by son C. H. Williams 11-14-1941 1:6 all boys in service to receive 10-16-1942 4:3 to carry news to many more in service 11-20-1942 PE 1:8 new column: "My Favorite Recipes" 6-4-1943 PE 2:7 to print Palatine High School Spotlight 10-1-1943 PE 3:5 mechanical difficulties, plus wartime shortages deprives 200 newsstand readers 10-8-1943 PE 1:7 to take straw vote on Palatine Park District 8-18-1944 PE 1:1 Bernard Uliasz, Palatine: "most of my pals...wish their town had as nice a paper" 10-20-1944 12:1 criticized for failing to print tribute to FDR 4-27-1945 PE 3:4 editor prints tribute and defends position 4-27-1945 PE 3:5 Lester Guenther, Roselle defends 6-8-1945 14:3 poll shows need of park district 7-20-1945 PE 1:5 letter objects to coverage of Palatine police 9-10-1948 15:8 H. C. Paddock purchased 12-17-1948 23:4 first home of Paddock Publications at 57 North Bothwell Street, photograph 12-24-1948 17:1, 1-6-1950 12:1 second home was in building now occupied by Geo. Vehe's cigar store 12-24-1948 17:1 started by W. George Alden in 1878; office on north side of Wood Street west of Brockway Street 12-24-1948 17:2 purchased by W. C. Williams 12-24-1948 17:3 sold to H. C. Paddock 12-24-1948 17:3 acquired by Stuart R. Paddock in 1905, 12-24-1948 17:3 plant moved from Palatine to Arlington Heights during World War I 12-24-1948 17:4 Stuart R. and Charles S. Paddock purchased from H. C. Paddock 12-24-1948 17:4 present building erected in summer of 1939, 12-24-1948 17:4 third home, photograph (occupied fifty years ago by Mosser Drug Store; present site of State Bank Building) 12-24-1948 17:5 issue of March 21, 1873 mentioned 2-18-1949 12:1 thanked for publishing church news 4-15-1949 17:6 sponsors contest to name new Palatine park 6-10-1949 PE 1:3 news items reprinted from Jan. 4, 1902, 12-30-1949 17:1 located at 60 North Bothwell Street from 1910 to 1913, photographs 1-6-1950 12:1, 7-7-1955 PE 11:4 has 14 reporters, columnists and correspondents 11-5-1953 PE 1:7 new office: a desk at 17 North Bothwell Street 3-3-1955 PE 3:1 was first of 9 Paddock papers 7-7-1955 PE 1:1 Mary Paddock named news editor 12-20-1956 PE 1:3 begins Hoffman Estates - Schaumburg edition 2-20-1958 PE-HES 1:1 to move to 59 North Bothwell Street 1-1-1959 PE 1:4 to move to 35 West Slade Street 11-26-1959 PE 1:4 news editor John Reddy, photograph 8-23-1962 PE 3:4 receives American Legion award 10-4-1962 PE 3:1 editorial called 'irresponsible journalism' by Palatine Mayor Wilbur Woods 11-1-1962 AHH 87:1 closes two sub-stations in drug stores for collecting want ad and subscription monies 11-8-1962 PE 9:2 John Reddy resigns as news editor 1-3-1963 PE 1:2 Joan Lorenson new editor, photograph 1-24-1963 PE 1:6 Mrs. Louis Schoppe holds longest subscription, over 50 years 4-11-1963 AHH 3:1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eineke, Arlington Heights readers for 53 years 10-3-1963 AHH 5:3 Paddock Publications closes office at 35 West Slade Street; centralizes operation 3-26-1964 PE 1:7 Dan Pribilski appointed news editor, photograph 5-28-1964 PE 1:8
Palatine Equipment Co., 222 West Wilson Street advertisement 5-14-1948 PE 2:7 transplanting trees in Barrington 12-16-1949 23:5 new office on Bothwell Street 1-13-1950 17:5
Palatine Estates Subdivision see Nitsche's Palatine Estates Subdivision, Palatine
Palatine Exterminating Service advertisement 3-5-1937 2:3, PE 1:8
Palatine Fair Grounds see Cook County Fair Grounds, Palatine
Palatine Farms Subdivision, south of the tracks between Quentin Road and Roselle Road Arthur McIntosh Company, Chicago, purchases and subdivides Dr. J. W. Wilson farm 6-27-1919 11:7
Palatine Fire Department see Palatine Volunteer Fire Department
Palatine First Assembly of God Church (formerly known as Hope Tabernacle Assembly of God) advertisement 3-30-1961 AHH 45:8 special services; Rand Road west of Wilke Road 10-31-1963 AHH 22:7
Palatine Flax Mill see Battermann, H. F. & Company, Palatine
Palatine Floral Company, 309 West Johnson Street see Schinkowski, Walter, Palatine advertisement 3-7-1924 16:3 is a busy institution 3-28-1924 24:4 Walter Schinkowski closes 12-2-1938 PE 1:2
Palatine Flouring Mill mentioned 2-4-1921 10:6
Palatine, Fred, Palatine Fred Brandtstetter changes name to 1-29-1937 CCH 2:5
Palatine Frozen Locker Service accepting reservations, photograph 2-8-1946 PE 1:7, 2:1
Palatine Garage, Chicago Avenue advertisement: repairing; W. B. Melzer, proprietor 9-7-1917 4:3 advertisement: Elgin Six automobile, illustration 5-3-1918 11:6
Palatine Garage and Service Station advertisement: tires, radiators; Westphal brothers 5-6-1921 4:1 advertisement 4-6-1923 13:2
Palatine Garden Club new club very active 3-20-1931 PE 1:3 plans programs 5-1-1931 PE 1:4 iris show planned 5-22-1931 PE 1:1 first flower show big success 6-12-1931 PE 1:3 many admire flower show 9-23-1932 8:6 flower show exhibits 9-22-1933 PE 1:4 plans flower show 5-25-1934 PE 1:7 flower show awards 6-15-1934 3:1 to save Palatine's only park: depot site 7-26-1935 CCH 1:4 flower show 9-6-1935 RR 1:7, 9-20-1935 3:5 flower show winners 6-25-1937 PE 3:4 exhibit 9-26-1941 PE 3:7 prepares landscaping of new park near C&NW station 5-29-1942 PE 3:4 bingo party 4-14-1944 PE 1:3 has Hallowe'en party, photograph 10-28-1949 PE 1:3
Palatine Girl Scouts Brownies 'fly-up' and become real scouts 6-11-1943 PE 2:6 many attend investiture program 11-18-1943 PE 2:1 perform candle light service 2-18-1944 PE 2:4 spring fiesta 6-9-1944 PE 1:4 fiesta well executed, a success 6-23-1944 PE 1:1 organize troop one 11-28-1947 PE 1:4 send package to school in Germany, photograph 12-26-1947 PE 1:1 German school pupils thank 3-5-1948 PE 1:2 German school pupils celebrate arrival of gifts from, photographs 3-26-1948 5:4 hold investiture service for Brownie troop 2, photograph 5-28-1948 PE 1:2 association organized 12-3-1948 PE 1:8 proud of new meeting room at Oak Street School, photograph 3-11-1949 PE 5:4 102 girls participate in scout program the past year 6-24-1949 PE 1:1 big rally dramatizes programs, photographs 3-10-1960 PE 1:6 request $5,600 from Palatine Community Combined Appeal 8-9-1962 PE 5:4
Palatine Golden Years Club to see trip slides 4-11-1963 PE 6:1 to inspect pottery 9-12-1963 PE 3:3 to mark birthday 2-13-1964 PE 3:4
Palatine Golf Club, northwest corner Hicks Road and Baldwin Road "19th hole" to become oasis (allowed to sell liquor) 9-4-1958 PE 4:7 advertisement 6-14-1962 AHH 73:7 reports break-in 11-7-1963 PE 5:4
Palatine Good Government Party announces election slate 1-24-1957 PE 1:6
Palatine Grade School see Wood Street School, Palatine
Palatine Grammar School see Wood Street School, Palatine
Palatine Greenhouse advertisement: Aspinwall & Ludeke, proprietors 5-5-1922 12:5 [at the beginning of the roll of microfilm]
Palatine Gun Club visited by Capone henchmen 6-26-1931 PE 1:7
Palatine Hardware, 106 South Northwest Highway photograph 9-29-1955 PE 1:7 advertisement 11-10-1955 RMH 5:5 going out of business 3-27-1958 PE 5:4
Palatine Harmony Party see Palatine, Village of 3-13-1931 PE 1:3
Palatine Harmony Snatchers see Catlow Theatre, Barrington 8-16-1935 6:6
Palatine Health Department see also Palatine Board of Health busy year 6-20-1963 PE 2:1 expands with Inspector Mrs. Marjorie Boswell's 'no-nonsense' approach, photograph 10-3-1963 PE 1:5 Palatine stores no longer stock smoked fish, paste; considered potentially poisonous by FDA 10-31-1963 PE 4:1
Palatine Heating & Cooling Co., 127 North Northwest Highway advertisement 7-23-1964 PE 6:1
Palatine Heights, southwest of Wilke Road and Palatine Road developer Reskin wants to fill area between Northwest Highway and Rand Road with 2,000 homes 6-7-1956 PHH 1:6 advertisement, illustration 9-21-1961 RMH 2:7 Palatine Herald (newspaper) was published by W. C. Williams 12-24-1948 17:2 facsimile of 4 page March 21, 1873 edition (No. 13) 3-18-1949 17:1, 7-7-1955 PE 28:4 published every Friday at Palatine by G. E. Earlie & Co.; G. E. Earlie, editor; F. E. Holton, local editor; C. E. Bennett, authorized agent; two dollars per year 3-18-1949 17:1 job printing office, Brockway Street, Schirding's Block (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:6 anniversary edition recalls old names, places of 75 years ago, photographs 3-18-1949 (2) 17:1 H. C. Paddock took over in 1899, 3-18-1949 (2) 17:2
Palatine High School see Palatine Township High School Palatine High School Mirror (newspaper) (also known as Palatine Mirror) article on importance of education 10-4-1912 4:4 reprint of October issue 10-24-1913 8:1 reprint of June issue 7-3-1914 8:1 looking through an old school paper of June 1913, 7-7-1955 PE 23:4
Palatine Hills Golf Course, Golf Course Drive proposed in U. of I. master plan submitted to Palatine Park District 8-15-1963 PE 1:7
Palatine Hills Junior High School, 1100 North Smith Street (later known as Walter R. Sundling Junior High School) see also School District No. 15, Palatine Township to permit farming at new school site; formerly the Carl Bondeson property 7-4-1963 RMH 2:7
Palatine Hills Subdivision, west of Quentin Road and south of Palatine Road residents do not want to be annexed by Palatine 6-27-1941 CCH 2:6
Palatine Historical Society editorial favoring formation of 8-29-1930 PE 4:1 organizational meeting 10-13-1955 PE 1:8 charter membership open to public 11-24-1955 PHH 1:6 organized 12-8-1955 PHH 1:4 unearths new facts of early Palatine 3-1-1956 PE 2:5 expands program, membership is 100, 3-8-1956 PE 2:5 resident for 78 years, Frank Danielsen will recall Palatine's past 9-6-1956 PE 1:2, 9-20-1956 PE 1:6 takes look into future [but no details given] 1-17-1957 PE 4:4 seeks photographs 3-7-1957 PE 3:4 village wants roads in Winston Park named after settlers; list submitted by 1-16-1958 PE 1:6 receives government abstract from Wiehrdt family; asks Cook County to restore correct spelling of Quentin Road 1-16-1958 PE 5:4 to hear Walter Rennack 2-27-1958 PE 5:4 description 4-2-1959 BR 35:5 Mrs. George Howes heads 1-14-1960 PE 1:2 meeting: 'Preserving Local Historical Data' 3-3-1960 PE 1:4 wants your old books! 5-5-1960 PE 3:5 Civil War is topic 2-2-1961 PE 1:5 family histories is topic; Mrs. Florence Parkhurst is president 3-15-1962 PE 4:5 genealogy talk given by Mrs. Francis Regan 3-29-1962 PE 6:3 red globe above Slade Street and Brockway Street warned police of emergencies for 40 years; to be offered to, photograph 9-20-1962 PE 1:8 receives genealogy of descendants of William Wood 10-11-1962 AHH 50:6 to commemorate 100th anniversary of Civil War 10-25-1962 PE 5:2, 11-1-1962 PE 6:7 to present Muster Out Roll of Company E, 113th Illinois Volunteer Infantry 11-8-1962 PE 3:6 receives 80 copies of Palatine Centennial Book from Palatine Chamber of Commerce 2-21-1963 PE 7:6 to view old records of Palatine at Chicago Historical Society including a Kirchenbuch from 1838-1839, 2-21-1963 PE 7:6 collecting photos of Palatine mayors and collecting cemetery records; meets at Palatine Public Library 12-26-1963 PE 2:5 picks officers 2-27-1964 PE 4:6
Palatine Hobby Shop see Pioneer Hobby Shop, Palatine
Palatine Home Builders advertisement; associated with Hunnerberg & Weber 2-1-1929 2:7
Palatine Home Bureau holds first meeting 2-21-1941 MPH 1:2 husbands 'sit in' at meeting 3-12-1943 PE 2:4 meeting 5-14-1943 PE 3:7 meets 6-25-1943 PE 2:5 holds final summer meet 7-23-1943 PE 2:3 baking, organization are topics 12-17-1943 PE 2:4 meets 1-14-1944 PE 2:3 members active 2-18-1944 PE 2:1 studies pies 1-12-1945 PE 3:3 plans potluck supper 7-26-1962 PE 3:6
Palatine Home Guards Palatine Athletic Club members join 12-7-1917 4:3 gives $275 to library 2-15-1924 1:6 to protect banks 8-13-1926 1:1 mentioned 9-28-1945 PE 1:1
Palatine Home Made Ice Cream Shop, Slade Street will manufacture ice cream 8-5-1932 PE 1:4 advertisement 8-5-1932 RR 4:4 opens in Kehe-Miller building 8-19-1932 PE 1:8 advertisement: serving meals; 39 West Slade Street 7-7-1933 2:1 advertisement: 30 West Slade Street 8-4-1933 PE 2:1
Palatine Homemakers Extension Unit installs new officers, chairmen 1-30-1964 PE 6:6
Palatine Homes, Inc. has begun construction of ten units in 300 block of Schubert Street, illustration 11-11-1949 12:4 judge postpones action on petition for an injunction against school fund requirement 6-28-1956 PE 1:7
Palatine Hospital see Palatine Community Hospital
Palatine House Clara Meyer had a birthday party April 2, 1879 at 6-2-1950 17:3 mentioned in 1876, 8-18-1950 17:2
Palatine Human Relations Commission need for discussed 1-23-1964 PE 1:1 village to appoint committee to study formation of 2-27-1964 PE 1:7 7 named to study formation 3-12-1964 PE 6:4 committee drafts organization plan, photograph 3-26-1964 PE 1:3 committee submits proposed ordinance creating 4-16-1964 PE 1:5 board gives okay for creation 4-23-1964 PE 1:1 anti-bias group appointed; Father Raymond Sullivan is chairman; backgrounds of 8 appointees given 6-11-1964 PE 1:1 first meeting; race problem is big topic, photograph 7-2-1964 PE 1:1 schedules Human Relations Sunday 9-17-1964 PE 2:4 human relations is Sunday sermon theme 9-24-1964 PE 1:6 fact sheet released 10-1-1964 AHH 29:3 local clergy preach human rights sermons on Human Relations Sunday 10-1-1964 PE 1:6 to hear talk by Les Brownlee, the second Negro to move into Skokie, photograph 10-29-1964 PE 1:6 Negro explains problems, reasons for move to suburbs 11-5-1964 PE 1:3 Palatine realtors tell commission they will not sell to Negroes 11-5-1964 PE 1:6 10-point plan drafted for day Negro comes 12-3-1964 PE 1:4 Palatine Independent (newspaper) article, see football 10-27-1905 4:3 items reprinted from issue dated (May 20, 1893) 5-4-1928 PE 2:3 F. J. Filbert, local editor 4-16-1937 12:1
Palatine Independent Merchants see also Main Street Crusade Harvest Festival 9-9-1932 1:4, 9-16-1932 1:6, 9-23-1932 8:7
Palatine Independent Party see Palatine, Village of 4-18-1930 PE 1:8, 4-8-1932 PE 1:6
Palatine Independent Voters Ticket mentioned 3-4-1949 PE 1:6
Palatine Industrial Properties Palatine Chamber of Commerce proposal to sponsor creation of a corporation to promote an industrial park 11-1-1962 PE 1:6 statistics 2-14-1963 AHH 43:6
Palatine Infant Welfare clinic at village hall gets first class rating 9-18-1931 PE 1:7 sponsors 'Treasure Trove' bazaar and basket luncheon, photograph 9-28-1961 AHH 56:2 "Teahouse of the August Moon" dinner dance at Inverness Country Club, photographs 9-17-1964 AHH 46:1
Palatine Inn, 106 West Chicago Avenue (also known as Roper's Inn, Roper's Palatine Inn) advertisements 1-1-1937 PE 2:5, 8-27-1937 8:3 mentioned 3-1-1940 PE 3:3 advertisement 12-9-1949 PE 4:1
Palatine Interdenominational Youth Council youth rally to feature pastor, photograph 2-2-1961 PE 1:4 seeks support for UNICEF 10-19-1961 PE 3:6 plans fund raising drive for UNICEF 10-26-1961 HH 8:6
Palatine Jaycee Annes photograph 10-5-1961 PE 5:1, 10-25-1962 PE 8:4
Palatine Jaycees organize 11-15-1956 PE 1:2 to launch village-wide survey 10-20-1960 PE 6:1 study village needs 11-10-1960 PE 1:7 sell Christmas trees, photograph 12-22-1960 PE 1:5 award honors Howard Olsen, photograph 7-13-1961 PE 1:7 7th birthday nears 1-23-1964 PE 4:3 membership smoker 9-24-1964 PE 3:1 sell Christmas trees, photograph 12-17-1964 PE 1:2
Palatine Jewelry and Gift Store see Moore, C. E., Jewelry Store, Palatine
Palatine Junior Achievement formation to be discussed 8-24-1961 PE 1:4 postpone formation 8-31-1961 PE 2:5
Palatine Junior Chamber of Commerce see Palatine Jaycees
Palatine Junior Expressway see Palatine Road 9-26-1957 PE 1:2...
Palatine Junior High School see Winston Park Junior High School, Palatine
Palatine Junior Woman's Club planned 3-21-1941 PE 1:7 holds first meeting 5-2-1941 PE 3:4 many attend reciprocity night 3-20-1942 PE 1:5 to stress war service 10-16-1942 PE 2:3 demonstrates eagerness to war effort 11-6-1942 PE 2:8 elects new officers 4-9-1943 PE 2:3 has banquet, installs new officers 4-23-1943 PE 2:7 lists coming year's program 9-3-1943 PE 2:4 announces year's plan 9-22-1944 PE 2:6 woman's place in world to be topic 10-13-1944 PE 3:8 enjoys own Christmas party 12-22-1944 PE 3:1 enjoys musical program 1-19-1945 PE 3:7 presents 'Fashions in Review' 2-23-1945 PE 3:2 Miss Lottie Hart program: "An Evening of Memories" 3-23-1945 PE 3:4 hosts 7th district 5-4-1945 PE 3:1 hosts "The Lyric String Quartette" 12-7-1945 PE 3:4 enjoys annual Christmas party 12-20-1946 PE 3:4 wins merit for publicity book 5-9-1947 PE 1:6 hears of Alaska 2-20-1948 PE 4:1 learn of future of Palatine from Charles Klopp 12-10-1948 PE 5:5 nets $1,000 for Oak Street School 3-18-1949 PE 1:6 Dr. Charles H. Kramer speech "Childbirth Without Fear" 11-4-1949 PE 4:6 to hear piano students 12-2-1949 PE 4:5 minstrel show, photograph 11-24-1955 PHH 5:4 lots of laughs, What's My Line, photograph 9-27-1956 PE 2:4 registers proud record for 22 years, photographs 3-28-1963 AHH 74:1 to mark anniversary 3-12-1964 AHH 74:4 announces list of year's allocations 5-7-1964 AHH 58:1
Palatine Kiwanis Club awarded charter 7-21-1960 PE 4:4 plans charter night ball, photograph 9-22-1960 PE 1:6 officially chartered, photograph 9-29-1960 PE 3:4 first anniversary, photograph 8-24-1961 PE 1:6 Kid's Day peanut sale, photograph 9-21-1961 PE 1:1 going 'nuts': peanut sale 8-30-1962 PE 4:7 to plant shrubs in Winston Park along Salt Creek 5-30-1963 PE 5:6 adopts Mexican girl 11-21-1963 PE 5:1 Courtesy Car Club president to speak 4-16-1964 PE 3:1 Robert Atcher to strum, sing 5-14-1964 AHH 25:3 to hear speech on chemical warfare 6-25-1964 PE 3:4 Phil Georgeff 7-2-1964 PE 2:5 selling peanuts on Peanut Day, photograph 10-1-1964 PE 1:3 civil liberties talk slated 10-29-1964 PE 2:6 Robert Jessen new head, photograph 12-3-1964 PE 11:4 ACLU speaker cites arguments against wiretaps 12-17-1964 AHH 22:1
Palatine Ladies Aid Society holds bazaar 11-22-1907 4:3 cooks for the men, see Methodist Episcopal Church, Palatine 12-11-1914 5:2
Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda Railroad (PLZ&W RR) (also known as Waukegan, Rockford & Elgin Railroad) Palatine subscribes $35,000 for new electric railroad 7-1-1910 5:1 work begins on new electric railroad 7-15-1910 5:1 opens offices at Palatine 7-22-1910 5:7 receives permission to lay tracks on Brockway Street in Palatine 8-19-1910 4:5, 11-18-1910 8:5 working in Wauconda, photographs 9-16-1910 4:3 party of 75 investigates and praises work done by, photographs 10-14-1910 4:4 P. J. Patten visits Thomas Edison regarding battery cars for 12-2-1910 4:4 stops work for the winter 12-2-1910 4:4 to continue during the winter 12-9-1910 5:2 Waukegan refuses to grant franchise to 3-3-1911 5:1 details of the construction 5-12-1911 5:1 needs to raise $50,000 more 7-14-1911 5:2 expects to be open soon as far as Deer Grove 7-21-1911 5:1 lays the first tie, rail and spike 8-25-1911 5:1 rushes the work to Lake Zurich and Wauconda 9-22-1911 4:3 engine Maud takes residents on first ride to "Palatine Day" celebration at Deer Grove Park 9-22-1911 5:1 work continues 10-20-1911 5:2 grading done by, photographs of 11-3-1911 5:1, 11-10-1911 6:5, 11-17-1911 5:1 photograph of gasoline motor car which may be used on 11-3-1911 5:1 to extend line to Schaumburg 12-1-1911 5:6 extension to Schaumburg discussed at mass meeting 12-22-1911 5:1 scenery along, photographs of 12-29-1911 5:5, 1-6-1912 9:5 cattle pass, photograph 1-12-1912 5:5 Maud at work, photograph 1-19-1912 5:5, 1-26-1912 9:6 holds stockholders meeting 2-9-1912 4:1 cuts and fills, photographs of 2-9-1912 4:3 to open in July 6-7-1912 4:4 stockholder's meeting well attended 6-21-1912 3:1 offers rides with Maud to the Palatine Military Band Picnic and opening of beautiful Deer Grove Park, photograph 6-21-1912 3:4 a trip to Lake Zurich on Maud described 9-13-1912 5:2 purchases two cars 10-4-1912 5:2 Wauconda raises $25,000 for 10-11-1912 5:3 photograph of new car 10-25-1912 5:1 timetable 11-1-1912 4:7 purchases second engine, Molly 11-22-1912 5:2 Palatine Commercial Association celebrates opening of railroad bridge at Young Hotel in Lake Zurich 12-20-1912 5:6 annual stockholders' meeting 2-7-1913 2:1 lays last rail at Wauconda, Wauconda Commercial Association plans big celebration, photograph 5-9-1913 2:1, 5-16-1913 8:5 second annual stockholder's picnic at Deer Grove Park 9-19-1913 2:2 preparing for winter months by erecting depots and waiting sheds 11-7-1913 2:1 to be extended to Northwestern depot at Palatine 11-14-1913 2:3 holds third annual stockholder's meeting 2-6-1914 5:1 in hands of receiver, expenses exceeding receipts 10-23-1914 5:1 film shot from baggage car, see motion pictures, produced or filmed in the suburbs 10-22-1915 5:6 reports of receiver Ralph L. Peck 12-10-1915 5:2, 5-26-1916 13:4 to be purchased for $200,000, see Chicago, Fox Lake & Northern Electric Railway Company 11-24-1916 1:4 full text of agreement to purchase 12-1-1916 4:4 judge authorizes option to buy 1-26-1917 4:2 ordered by judge to be sold to highest bidder 3-1-1918 4:3, 5-3-1918 11:5, 5-10-1918 12:4 sold to noteholders 6-14-1918 4:5 people of Wauconda must pay balance of price or railroad will be dismantled 11-1-1918 9:1 to open Palatine office and offer improved train service 1-31-1919 1:6 may pay 25% on notes 11-28-1919 17:2 Wauconda stockholders must raise more money or lose railroad 4-2-1920 9:5 Wauconda makes big drive for $40,000, 4-16-1920 13:6 headed for a crash, debts coming due 7-9-1920 1:3 employee Paul Harris meets instant death beneath train 7-9-1920 1:5 stops operation due to lack of funds 9-10-1920 9:1 asks permission to stop for winter for lack of a snowplow 10-1-1920 1:4 timetable 10-1-1920 10:1 drops morning trains during winter; employees take voluntary pay cut 12-31-1920 1:3 speeding car hits train on Dundee Road 10-5-1923 (Roll A) 5:7 buys new locomotive 4-25-1924 5:7 old debt too much 6-27-1924 9:6 purchased by W. C. Ross 8-1-1924 9:7 goes into receivership 9-19-1924 1:1 to try operation once more 11-21-1924 4:5 engine sold for debts; tracks may be dynamited at road crossings 3-13-1925 11:2 to be sold and put into operation 12-11-1925 3:5 engine house burns to joy of all 11-1-1927 1:2 may run again 1-6-1928 8:6 petition filed to sell assets 6-21-1929 1:2 'Old Maud' makes last gasps soon 7-5-1929 PE 1:2 state commission permits abandonment 7-26-1929 1:8 suggests use as highway 8-6-1929 1:7 hopes for highway grow less 8-23-1929 1:4 "Old Maude" sold but rails prevent delivery 8-27-1929 4:4 Chicago & Northwestern Railroad may purchase 12-6-1929 4:4 Chicago & Northwestern offers $25,000 for property 7-18-1930 DCR 8:6, 8-1-1930 PE 1:3 right of way through Deer Grove purchased by Cook County Forest Preserve 7-10-1931 PE 1:3 ghost appears: ownership of strip of land in downtown Palatine debated 12-11-1936 1:8, 1-22-1937 1:8 Palatine Day celebration remembered, photograph 2-19-1937 2:3 old Lake Zurich station moved to Whitney Point 2-25-1938 5:2 last of tracks near Chicago, & Northwestern Railroad torn up 8-9-1940 1:4 rises from the dead: Lake Zurich property to be playground 8-7-1942 (2) 1:7 stock pays off: old wheels added to scrap pile 10-16-1942 1:7 makes final stand, property in Lake Zurich handed over for park 4-2-1943 (2) 1:6 reprint from May 9, 1913: "drive golden spike this Saturday" 5-14-1943 (2) 1:1 old tickets found in walls of Palatine depot 8-5-1949 PE 1:3 history, photograph 8-19-1949 17:1 history: first livestock shipment goes over 8-26-1949 17:1 history: receiver takes over; C&NW RR fails to rescue young road 9-2-1949 17:1 makes 1st run forty-two years ago, photographs 10-8-1953 MPH 6:1 frontispiece of Scientific American dated June 12, 1920 includes a reproduction of the gasoline-powered passenger car, illustration 12-3-1953 AHH 25:1 auto stifles dream of local 'Toonerville Trolley' here 7-7-1955 PE 15:1 headquarters was in Battermann's Brick Block, Palatine 12-20-1962 AHH 25:6 Palatine Park District asked to purchase abandoned right-of-way 8-15-1963 PE 1:7 readers reminisce about old railroad, photograph 10-17-1963 AHH 47:4 owner seeks use for former right-of-way; see Visdal, Norman 12-10-1964 PE 1:5
Palatine Launderette, 57 North Bothwell Street mentioned 11-22-1962 RMH 8:1 police solve burglary 11-12-1964 PE 1:1
Palatine Leader Pub. Corp., 1 North Plum Grove Street mentioned 11-22-1962 RMH 7:8 sponsors first art show, photograph 12-19-1963 PE 1:1
Palatine League of Women Voters presents election pageant, photographs 11-26-1959 PE 7:5 backs School District No. 211 bond 6-9-1960 PE 1:5 circulating local government manuals; booklet entitled Palatine, A Real Home Town 4-20-1961 HH 7:1 seeks to keep electorate informed 6-29-1961 AHH 13:1 finance drive set 10-5-1961 PE 4:1 to hear history teacher, Alfred A. Court, photograph 11-2-1961 PE 2:1, 11-23-1961 AHH 4:1 to study water problem 2-1-1962 PE 4:6 urges re-do of state constitution 3-8-1962 HH 9:7 elects officers 5-3-1962 HH 9:4 to open fund campaign 9-20-1962 PE 5:2 reviews year, sets study goal 5-2-1963 PE 4:1 to examine Palatine Township need for hall addition 1-30-1964 PE 1:1 to study needs of youth 1-30-1964 PE 5:4 says Palatine Township addition not justified; reports need for garage facilities 3-26-1964 RMH 2:1 exerts strong political force; 'chit chat' out at kaffee klatsch, photograph 5-28-1964 PE 4:1
Palatine Leisure Club Palatine Park District organization for those of retirement age to meet at recreation building at 262 East Chicago Avenue 7-18-1963 HH 6:7 to see flower show 2-27-1964 PE 2:1
Palatine Lions Club organized 10-2-1925 10:3 health center may be possible through 11-6-1925 1:6 hosts football fans, see WGN-AM, Chicago 11-6-1925 10:5 hosts "Lioness Night" 12-4-1925 9:8 to assure skating at Deer Grove 12-11-1925 1:2 gets busy at lively meeting 12-11-1925 14:6 holds Christmas party 12-25-1925 1:7 feasts and makes merry 5-28-1926 9:6 prove to be good amphibians 6-24-1927 1:7 venison dinner at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Palatine 11-25-1927 1:3 host to Lions Clubs of northwest district 1-20-1928 1:1 hosts fighting parson, see Williams, Dr. Elmet L. 4-27-1928 PE 1:1 hosts the ladies 3-29-1929 PE 1:2 host to basketeers 4-5-1929 1:6 excellent Christmas outdoor displays 12-25-1931 PE 1:7 speech "Can Animals Think?" 12-14-1934 8:1 Judge Gorman speaks 3-26-1937 1:3 talks new bank 10-15-1937 8:6 "Crazy Show", photograph, see Cutting Hall 11-26-1937 AHH 1:1, 12-3-1937 CCH 1:7 in gay meeting 12-16-1937 PE 1:3 "Crazy Show" picture in Lions magazine [not shown] 12-31-1937 RR 4:5 colored moving pictures of tropical havens 1-28-1938 PE 1:4 sponsors commercial law course; instructor: A. Gordon Humphrey 6-3-1938 PE 2:1 Reitz installs officers 7-15-1938 PE 1:1 hears Czech side of world crisis story 10-14-1938 2:1 lecture, see Page, Sidney, Palatine 11-25-1938 PE 1:1 highlights in coming "Crazy Show" 1-20-1939 PE 1:2, 1-27-1939 PE 1:8 Drum & Bugle Corps applauded at Crazy Show 2-3-1939 CCH 2:3 hopes fade for new bank 2-17-1939 1:2 opens Summer Playground 5-26-1939 PE 1:8 elects Sidney Page President 6-23-1939 PE 1:1 speech: Admiral Byrd companion 1-26-1940 1:3 told Lincoln murder was 'inside job' 3-8-1940 1:6 costume dance for playground 4-26-1940 PE 1:8 playground dance 5-10-1940 PE 1:1 costume, photograph 5-17-1940 3:5 supervised playground makes hit, photograph 7-19-1940 PE 1:3 enjoy musical evening 11-15-1940 PE 1:3 eats with sons, hears Indian speaker Eagle Plume 4-25-1941 PE 1:6 calls meeting to stage big community show 2-6-1942 PE 1:6 'Palatine on Parade' civic defense project 2-13-1942 8:5 Charles Eagle Plume to speak 4-10-1942 PE 1:6 demands crossing protection, see Chicago & Northwestern Railroad 6-26-1942 PE 1:4 big scrap cleanup 10-2-1942 PE 1:7 all Palatine to join in collection of salvage 10-9-1942 PE 1:5 collects one hundred tons of scrap, photographs 10-16-1942 PE 1:3 to study post-war work for Palatine 11-27-1942 PE 1:6 seeks names for service honor roll; long alphabetical list 2-5-1943 PE 3:1 Victory Revue to star Ada Lynne, photograph 2-19-1943 PE 1:6 hears community planner 2-26-1943 PE 1:2 to present honor roll for dedication 2-26-1943 PE 1:8 honor roll dedicated 3-5-1943 1:4; photograph 3-5-1943 PE 1:5 Robert Kingery speaks 6-11-1943 PE 1:8 makes many plans for activities 10-22-1943 PE 1:8 to entertain children at Xmas party 12-10-1943 PE 1:8 former prisoner in Germany, Ken Walker, gives talk 6-23-1944 PE 1:3 wives learn husbands are naturally forgetful 11-17-1944 PE 3:1 to provide youth center, see Palatine Youth Center 7-20-1945 PE 1:8 vaudeville show to benefit youth center 8-10-1945 PE 1:8 vaudeville: Bobby Kuhn and his four Midnight Sons, Sylvia Clark, Tom Brennan, Sid Page, Ben Sharp orchestra 8-24-1945 6:6, 9:1 installs new officers 7-4-1947 PE 1:4 120 turn out for ladies night 2-25-1949 PE 1:2 "we'll fly to the moon—soon"; "there's no limit to air speed": Major Howard Markey 3-25-1949 PE 1:8 Ayres and Davies Circus to raise funds for Boy Scouts, photograph 5-13-1949 PE 1:4 to install, dine with ladies 6-10-1949 PE 1:1 carnival at southwest corner of Chicago Avenue and Northwest Highway 7-7-1949 PE 1:7 crowns 'Miss Palatine of 1949', Margaret Clochko, at carnival, photograph 7-15-1949 4:2 eight girls parade before judges in beauty contest, photograph 7-15-1949 5:3 plans Hallowe'en party for 500 kids 10-20-1949 PE 1:8 to hear 'inside' of mobile phone service 10-28-1949 PE 1:5 300 children entertained at Hallowe'en party 11-4-1949 PE 1:1 conducted a contest some years ago for a slogan: "Palatine, The Real Home Town" was the winner 12-2-1949 17:5 ladies night and Xmas dinner 12-9-1949 PE 1:6 to hear noted Chinese physician 1-6-1950 PE 1:3 carnival 7-7-1950 PE 1:7 float cops first on Chicago's Michigan Avenue parade, photograph 7-21-1950 PE 1:4 carnival 7-13-1951 PE 1:6 carnival profits support projects 7-11-1952 PE 1:5 Gordon Vold to discuss 'flying saucers' 10-31-1952 PE 1:6 annual ice festival 1-8-1953 PE 1:7 carnival opens 7-1-1954 PE 1:7 to hear about new age of Sputnik 3-13-1958 PE 1:5 benefit: basketball all girls team, photograph 1-12-1961 AHH 34:7 asking for unused glasses, photograph 10-19-1961 HH 7:1 seeks 'priority' projects 1-31-1963 PE 1:8 Rose Day 5-16-1963 PE 5:6
Palatine Liquor Store, 55 North Bothwell Street (also known as Jack's Palatine Liquor Store) grand opening 9-22-1950 10:6 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 29:1 mentioned 3-29-1962 PE 5:4
Palatine Livery Barn mentioned 5-3-1912 4:1
Palatine Locker Service, 421 East Chicago Avenue big welcome given to 7-12-1946 1:5 opens retail meat market 4-15-1949 PE 8:1 advertisement 8-31-1961 AHH 49:6
Palatine Lodge No. 280, Mystic Workers of the World mentioned 3-5-1909 4:2 St. Valentine's dance 2-7-1919 10:6 entertains neighboring lodges 12-16-1921 1:7
Palatine Lodge No. 314, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, 1 North Plum Grove Road meeting 10-5-1901 5:3 cornerstone to be laid 11-18-1904 5:2 contents of cornerstone listed 11-25-1904 5:2 dedicated 5-5-1905 5:2 Palatine Athletic Club holds annual banquet and election in new Masonic Temple, illustration 11-10-1905 4:4 observes 50th anniversary, photograph 11-5-1909 5:1 observes 50th anniversary of Chas. Sigwalt's membership 10-4-1912 5:3 plans big picnic, see Deer Grove, Palatine Township 8-27-1915 5:1, 9-3-1915 1:7 installs Frank E. Hausam as Master 12-27-1918 5:1 Past Master Dr. Mosser buried 7-1-1921 1:3 annual "Past Masters and Sigwalt Night" 11-23-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 to observe 75th anniversary 11-2-1934 1:3 installation 12-11-1936 1:8 Albert Volz shows colored movie films of America's wonderland at Palatine Masonic Hall 2-5-1937 2:1 C. D. Taylor, W.M.; F. J. Filbert, Sec'y (May 20, 1893) 4-16-1937 12:2 tonsorial artist George Kuebler for many years, occupied quarters in the Masonic building (May 20, 1893) 4-16-1937 12:3, 10-7-1949 17:2 honors Harry Terry 8-26-1938 CCH 6:5 Palatine office Cook County Herald was in the Masonic building, now occupied by Sanford Tavern October 29, 1874, 11-14-1941 7:5 to install 12-11-1942 PE 1:6 sends members in service a budget letter 8-6-1943 PE 1:5 honors past masters 11-18-1943 PE 1:5 St. Philips Episcopal Church to inaugurate services at Masonic hall 9-19-1947 PE 1:8 celebrates 88th birthday 10-31-1947 PE 1:4 installation 12-5-1947 PE 4:5, 12-17-1948 PE 1:8 to celebrate 90th anniversary in fall 7-1-1949 PE 1:7 Charles Sigwalt was instrumental in organizing the first Lodge in this vicinity in Palatine in 1862, 7-29-1949 17:2 special train, orchestra, Judge Charles Cutting feature 50th anniversary; photograph of original home at 60 North Bothwell Street 10-7-1949 17:1 to observe 90th anniversary, photograph 10-7-1949 PE 1:4 members have gay 90th birthday 10-14-1949 PE 1:4 Palatine Public School once held in what is now Schmidt's Tavern, 60 North Bothwell Street, formerly the Masonic building 11-4-1949 17:1 mentioned 10-13-1950 17:3 building given face-lifting; library new tenant 9-14-1951 PE 7:4 horse stable once stood on present site 12-17-1953 PE 1:4 Masonry came to Palatine in February, 1859, 7-7-1955 PE 14:1 installation, photograph 11-7-1957 PE 2:4 observes centennial year, photograph; minutes reprinted 10-8-1959 PE 7:1 historic lodge gets youthful 'new look', photographs 12-1-1960 AHH 19:1 open house at new Christian Science Reading Room at 6-22-1961 AHH 49:1 sets service 10-5-1961 AHH 59:1 installation 10-26-1961 HH 5:2 taking over the gavel, photograph 11-2-1961 PE 2:6 installs officers, photograph 11-8-1962 PE 9:7 Heather Court No. 27, Order of the Amaranth adds 9 members 1-30-1964 PE 5:5 plans George Washington memorial dinner 2-13-1964 PE 3:2
Palatine Lodge No. 708, International Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), 21 West Railroad Avenue see Logan, John A., Lodge No. 152, IOMA (Palatine) see Odd Fellows Hall, Palatine celebrates 104th birthday of the order 4-27-1923 (Roll A) 9:5 mentioned (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 E. F. Baker, N.G.; H. L. Merrill, secretary (May 20, 1893) 4-16-1937 12:2
Palatine Lutheran Church see Immanuel Lutheran Church, Palatine
Palatine Maennerchor farce Green Elephant Hotel at Battermann's Opera House 5-4-1901 5:4 meets every Saturday evening 9-27-1902 4:1 farce The Traveling Comedian 5-14-1909 16:4 Prof. Hugo Schmoll, Chicago, engaged to teach (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 singing society was business life of 1884, photograph (June 28, 1884) 11-17-1938 CCH 1:4,8 photographs 7-7-1955 PE 14:2, 10-1-1959 AHH 74:6
Palatine Mall, 537 - 615 North Hicks Road W. L. Lee & Company seeks annexation of 98 acres for commercial and residential development 1-4-1962 PE 2:2 residents object to commercial project 1-25-1962 PE 1:4 expansion set; objections turn into endorsements, photograph 2-8-1962 PE 1:2 village to culminate annexation 3-8-1962 HH 9:7
Palatine Manor Subdivision, southeast of Lincoln Street and Forest Avenue to be platted and subdivided 11-13-1925 6:5 Palatine forecloses on 7-31-1942 CCH 1:6 'dead' subdivision comes back to life 4-11-1947 PE 1:6
Palatine Mariner Scouts swab decks, photograph 7-18-1963 AHH 3:3
Palatine Masonic Temple see Masonic Temple, Palatine
Palatine Meat Market, Brockway Street advertisement; Wm. Sheppard, proprietor (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 17:5
Palatine Memorial Association in memory of our dead 5-27-1921 1:5, 6-3-1921 1:1 to join in "biggest ever" observation of Memorial Day 5-25-1923 (Roll A) 5:7, 6-1-1923 (Roll A) 1:1 plans impressive Memorial Day 5-23-1924 1:7
Palatine Memorial Park (later known as Palatine Community Park, Palatine Park) Palatine Commercial Association receives offers of five tracts of land for 8-19-1921 1:6 big plans for July 4th celebration; goal: purchase of ten acres for 3-29-1946 PE 1:6 more thought urged for 6-27-1946 17:1 Palatine Park District master plan shows future development of, illustration; see Palatine Community Park 11-28-1947 PE 1:2...
Palatine Men's Club see First Methodist Church, Palatine 11-24-1944 PE 1:3 air transport expert, Wilfred Davies to speak 3-16-1945 PE 1:1
Palatine Methodist Church see First Methodist Church, Palatine
Palatine Military Band see Palatine Northwest Community Band
Palatine Milk Producers Association holds mass meeting at Knigge's Hall to fight tuberculin testing 1-27-1911 5:1 holds enthusiastic meeting at Knigge's Hall 2-2-1912 4:2 wants higher prices for milk 3-14-1913 2:4, 3-21-1913 2:6 demands $1.50 per hundred pounds of milk from Bowman Dairy Company and Borden Dairy Company 3-28-1913 2:3 signs Bowman Dairy Company contract for $1.48 including 65% test 4-4-1913 2:4 to ask Village to end Daylight Saving Time 3-27-1925 1:2
Palatine Millinery Store, 33 North Brockway Street (also known as Hanck & Battermann) advertisement 3-7-1903 1:1 advertisement: Mrs. Clara Deverman, proprietor 2-4-1921 10:6 Palatine Mirror see Palatine High School Mirror
Palatine Mother's Club Mrs. George Gschwindt new president, photograph 5-15-1942 PE 1:4 enjoys talk by English visitor 5-28-1943 PE 2:6
Palatine Motors advertisement; 42 West Chicago Avenue 12-4-1936 2:4 Oldsmobile agency opens 12-4-1936 PE 1:6 truck garage to be built 12-23-1949 PE 1:6 advertisement, photographs 6-9-1950 27:1 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 31:1 advertisement; 1530 East Northwest Highway 10-15-1964 AHH 15:1
Palatine Movie House, 16 North Bothwell Street see also Seip's Auditorium, Palatine opens; film The Spoilers 2-1-1924 5:3 movies to run continuous; film Unseeing Eyes 4-4-1924 2:7 film Powder River, see World War I, 5-16-1924 7:6 films Gimme, The Great White Way 6-6-1924 8:1
Palatine Movie Theatre, 16 North Bothwell Street see also Seip's Auditorium, Palatine films Meccano of the Mounted, American Madness, Cornered 12-2-1932 CCH 3:1
Palatine Municipal Band see Palatine Northwest Community Band
Palatine National Bank, 34 North Brockway Street see also First National Bank of Palatine organized 10-6-1944 1:8 to open December 2, photographs 11-10-1944 PE 1:4 moving day 11-17-1944 PE 1:4 personal message 11-24-1944 PE 2:6 greetings to 11-30-1944 PE 1:4 opens Saturday 11-30-1944 PE 1:6 Palatine people give big welcome 12-8-1944 1:8 has first birthday 12-7-1945 PE 1:8 financial report 7-16-1948 22:5 resolution: closed on Wednesdays 9-2-1949 PE 3:4 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 30:1 to observe tenth anniversary 12-2-1954 PE 1:2 photograph 7-7-1955 PE 26:4 coffee hour, photograph 4-12-1956 PE 1:2 photographs 6-21-1956 PE 8:2, 4-2-1959 BR 53:1 purchased by group of investors headed by Gerald Fitzgerald 11-23-1961 PE 1:6 officials thwarted in effort to remove 3 parking meters 12-28-1961 HH 5:4 chairman Fitzgerald promises revitalization 1-11-1962 PE 2:6 new walk-up window, photograph 2-15-1962 PE 1:6 names new officers, photographs 2-15-1962 HH 9:3 photograph 2-22-1962 PE 1:4 elects three new officials 3-1-1962 AHH 54:1 photographs 3-29-1962 PE 4:1, 6-14-1962 PE 1:7 developing off-street parking 10-4-1962 PE 1:6 photograph 11-15-1962 AHH 22:1 new electronic bookkeeping system 12-13-1962 AHH 42:1 sets opening of new 57-car parking lot on Slade Street 12-20-1962 HH 7:7 to be remodeled 1-10-1963 PE 3:2 finishes remodeling, photographs 5-2-1963 AHH 63:4 parking lot attendant Joe Alter, photograph 6-13-1963 PE 6:7 new IBM computer lifted by crane to 2nd-story window, photograph 6-11-1964 PE 1:3
Palatine Neighborhood Council of Defense holds big patriotic meeting at Seip's Auditorium 12-7-1917 14:1, 12-28-1917 8:4
Palatine Newcomers Improvement Association formed 1-24-1930 PE 1:8 makes progress on electric lighting 3-7-1930 PE 1:8 progress on mail delivery 3-21-1930 PE 3:2 Palatine News (newspaper) see Community Courier
Palatine News Agency, 45 West Slade Street photographs 3-25-1954 AHH 20:1,5-8-1958 PE 6:4 mentioned, 50 East Chicago Avenue 11-22-1962 RMH 8:1
Palatine Northwest Community Band (formerly known as Palatine Band, Palatine Concert Band, Palatine Military Band, Palatine Municipal Band, Palatine Village Band) concert and dance at Battermann's Hall 5-5-1905 4:1 thirty years old 2-24-1911 4:2 picnic, see Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda Railroad 6-21-1912 3:4 photograph 12-26-1913 2:2 mentioned 10-28-1949 25:3 to rejuvenate old time band for Centennial parade 6-30-1955 PE 1:6 won many honors 7-7-1955 PE 1:7 revived for march in Centennial parade 7-7-1955 PE 28:1; photograph 7-14-1955 AHH 6:4 photograph 9-18-1958 PE 2:4 21 members 11-6-1958 PE 1:4 Palatine is proud of its new band! photographs 1-8-1959 PE 1:1 photograph 4-2-1959 BR 21:1 park board members put weight behind band wagon, photograph 6-8-1961 PE 1:1 photograph 9-14-1961 AHH 47:6 ready for spring rehearsals 3-28-1963 AHH 27:6 seeks horn players 4-18-1963 AHH 60:5 history goes back to 1875; old traditions are kept alive 5-2-1963 AHH 20:4 to play at Randhurst 6-6-1963 AHH 58:5, photograph 6-13-1963 AHH 33:1 begins concert series 6-13-1963 AHH 54:2 advertisement: musicians wanted 10-3-1963 AHH 11:1 has new officers 2-27-1964 AHH 78:3, photograph 3-5-1964 AHH 25:1 village promises aid 3-12-1964 PE 2:5 season to open 5-7-1964 AHH 66:1 to play Friday 5-14-1964 AHH 86:7 concerts to open Friday 6-11-1964 AHH 27:5
Palatine Northwest Limited Homing Club stages homing pigeon races from Savanna, Ill. to Palatine 8-20-1943 PE 1:5 winning pigeon flew 1100 yards a minute 8-27-1943 PE 1:2 pigeons close race schedule 10-1-1943 PE 2:8 Palatine member wins race 10-28-1943 PE 1:3 homing pigeons in 600 mile race 7-14-1944 PE 2:2 government returns pigeons 11-30-1944 PE 1:5
Palatine Nursery advertisement: osage orange hedge plants, apple trees, early Richmond cherry, pears, plums, raspberries, grape vines, transcendent & hyslop crab, evergreens, and a general nursery stock; S. L. Keith, proprietor (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 17:7 advertised in magazine The Evergreen and Forest Grower published in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:2
Palatine Nursery School, Palatine Grade School opens for 4-year-olds 12-7-1934 PE 1:8 WPA school opens for registrations 7-29-1936 PE 1:2
Palatine Nurses Training School Palatine Community Hospital nurses to graduate 6-7-1940 PE 1:8 nurses to graduate 6-21-1946 PE 1:2
Palatine Office of Civilian Defense organized 12-19-1941 1:8 asks increased police, fire protection 1-2-1942 PE 1:5 Dr. Williams organizes medical division 2-13-1942 PE 1:6 salvage headquarters at Plum Grove Road and Wood Street 3-6-1942 PE 1:4 set dates for 'Palatine on Parade' 3-20-1942 PE 1:2 tickets on sale 3-27-1942 PE 1:8 big show next week 4-3-1942 PE 1:8 'a great show' 4-10-1942 PE 1:8 first salvage load too much for collectors; film of local efforts to be shown at Palatine Theater 4-10-1942 PE 1:2 double clean-up for defense salvage 5-15-1942 PE 1:4 salvage drive provides funds; list of air wardens 5-22-1942 PE 1:1 "McArthur Days" slogan: "Salvage for Victory" 5-22-1942 PE 1:2 story of organization and present activities 5-22-1942 PE 1:6 few turn out for blood donation 7-10-1942 PE 1:6 air raid warden school opens 7-10-1942 PE 1:8 fifty attend air raid warden school 7-17-1942 PE 1:5 to host big Army show from Camp Grant 9-18-1942 PE 1:8 junk rally 9-18-1942 PE 3:5 inaugurates new health program for township 9-25-1942 PE 1:1 prepares to welcome Army show 9-25-1942 PE 1:8 Camp Grant show Friday night 10-2-1942 PE 1:8 standing room only at War Show 10-9-1942 1:4 to install sirens throughout township 1-22-1943 PE 1:5 chairman appointed for Victory Garden program 2-26-1943 PE 1:1 your Victory Garden 3-12-1943 PE 2:5 tin can drive a success 4-23-1943 PE 1:3 advertisement 4-23-1943 PE 3:1 disbanded 5-10-1946 PE 1:7
Palatine Office Supply, 13 North Bothwell Street grand opening 11-11-1954 PE 2:5 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 30:1 photograph 7-7-1955 PE 9:1 advertisement 4-20-1961 PE 3:1
Palatine Oil Company strikes oil in Kentucky 10-14-1921 1:4
Palatine Opera House see Battermann's Hall, Palatine
Palatine Orchestra (later known as Palatine Dance Band) young people organize own dance orchestra 7-23-1943 PE 2:8 still has no name 9-3-1943 PE 2:7 name contest dance 9-24-1943 PE 2:1
Palatine Paint and Glass Company, 9 North Bothwell Street grand opening 12-10-1948 PE 3:1 photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 29:1 advertisement 2-15-1962 AHH 14:4 owned by Joseph Pegoraro, Prospect Heights 11-5-1964 AHH 25:2
Palatine Paint Shop, 3 West Palatine Road advertisement 9-13-1929 PE 3:1
Palatine Paint Store, 3 West Palatine Avenue advertisement 6-1-1928 PE 2:6
Palatine Pantry 17 North Brockway Street, 'family' enterprise is flourishing, photographs 8-25-1960 PE 4:1 11 North Brockway Street, mentioned 12-29-1960 PE 5:1 advertisement 11-23-1961 HH 7:7 photograph 12-17-1964 RMH 1:4
Palatine Pantry Delicatessen advertisement; 16 South Bothwell Street 6-4-1964 AHH 26:5
Palatine Parent Teacher Association (formerly known as Palatine Grade School Parent Teacher Association) holds first meeting 9-17-1948 PE 3:4 48 room mothers serve consolidated school district 10-31-1947 PE 3:5 members help children cross railroad tracks, photographs 10-1-1948 PE 1:5 learns about air power and jet planes 1-14-1949 PE 1:7 starts year with varied projects, drive 9-2-1949 PE 3:4 7th and 8th graders head Christmas program 12-16-1949 PE 2:5 Mother-Singers to stage concert in a Hawaiian setting, photograph 6-13-1952 MPH 6:3 Aloha Chorus, photograph 5-7-1953 PE 4:4 seeks more state aid for schools 2-18-1954 PE 1:7
Palatine Park see Palatine Community Park
Palatine Park District see Fair Grounds Park, Palatine see Hawthorn Park, Palatine see Palatine Community Park see Palatine Hills Golf Course see Palatine Memorial Park see Railroad Park, Palatine see Triangle Park, Palatine see Winston Park, Palatine petitions circulated to form 3-28-1930 PE 1:3 vote next week 5-2-1930 PE 1:7 purpose explained 5-6-1930 1:3 opportunity for downtown park, see Bruhns building, Palatine 5-26-1944 PE 1:3 Palatine Enterprise to take straw vote on creation 8-18-1944 PE 1:1 people are talking 'park district' 8-25-1944 PE 1:2 votes 'yes' on park district in straw poll 9-8-1944 PE 1:8 votes pour in 9-15-1944 PE 1:2,8 avalanche of 'no's threaten 9-22-1944 PE 1:1 six members of Park committee announced 9-29-1944 PE 1:8 prepare petitions 4-20-1945 PE 1:6 to vote on petition to form 7-6-1945 1:1 election notice 7-13-1945 PE 3:1 Enterprise poll showed need of 7-20-1945 PE 1:5 candidates for Board lay out intentions 7-27-1945 PE 1:2,6 'an aid to youth' says attorney 7-27-1945 PE 1:7 election next Tuesday, candidates are well known property owners 7-27-1945 PE 1:8 voters say "O.K." 8-3-1945 1:1 Board officially organized 9-28-1945 PE 1:4 prepares first budget 8-2-1946 PE 1:1, 3:4 seeks 22 acres for park and school, see Palatine Commmunity Park, see Sanborn, Gray M., School, Palatine 9-6-1946 PE 1:7, 10-18-1946 PE 1:8 park and school are on the way 1-3-1947 PE 1:8 calls election on purchase of park site 4-4-1947 PE 1:6 notice of special election 4-11-1947 PE 4:4 letter: district should include entire township 4-25-1947 17:7 bond issue election 5-16-1947 PE 1:4 to vote on $75,000 bonds 5-30-1947 PE 1:2 bond issue carries in light vote 6-6-1947 PE 1:6 sells bonds at 2½ per cent 7-4-1947 PE 1:2 specimen ballot for levying taxes 8-8-1947 PE 4:3 election; statement by Board; financial situation 8-22-1947 PE 1:4,5 tax voted down 8-29-1947 PE 1:4 to confer with schools on recreation needs 9-19-1947 PE 1:5 plans for joint recreation await cost fees 9-26-1947 PE 1:5 plans given preliminary ok 10-31-1947 PE 1:2 master plan shows future development of Palatine Memorial Park, illustration 11-28-1947 PE 1:2 board gets plans, estimates for development 2-6-1948 PE 1:6 creates skating pond 2-6-1948 PE 1:7 near agreement with owners 3-19-1948 PE 1:3 concludes price deal with property owners 4-2-1948 PE 1:8 dollar stretching makes possible park installations 10-8-1948 PE 1:3 notice of regular election 3-25-1949 PE 6:6 Stuart Paddock conceived of the district and asked Frank R. Hartman to organize it 4-15-1949 17:6 elects new officials 4-15-1949 PE 1:3 board members take first swings in new ball park, photographs 6-10-1949 PE 1:3 ordinance regulating use of parks 6-10-1949 PE 7:1 1949 appropriation ordinance 7-1-1949 PE 7:2 agrees to accept deed to southside park, see Triangle Park, Palatine 9-16-1949 PE 1:1 recreational operations pay their own way 12-16-1949 PE 1:7 agrees with village on railroad park development 2-16-1951 1:4 Inverness Park District election important to Palatine voters; may put end to plans for future swimming pool 3-18-1954 PE 1:7 map 3-18-1954 PE 8:4 plans 2 little leagues next year 9-9-1954 PE 1:8 history 7-7-1955 PE 17:1 coroner's jury urges study of safety at pool 9-13-1956 PE 1:2 petition to break away from, see Rolling Meadows Park District 2-14-1957 RMH 1:5 record enrollments for handicraft classes 7-11-1957 PE 1:5 Winston Park Subdivision builders demand to be annexed to 11-13-1958 PE 1:4 asks citizens' aid in park site selection 1-29-1959 PE 1:5 photographs 4-2-1959 BR 24:1 bond issue election Saturday; purchase of second park on South Plum Grove Road asked 4-30-1959 PE 1:4 Glade farm bond issue move whipped by voters 5-7-1959 PE 1:1 public invited to hear details of park planning 11-3-1960 PE 2:3 expansion set for December 17 vote 11-17-1960 PE 3:1 taxpayer group vows fight against referendum 12-1-1960 PE 1:2 asks tax levy raise; group opposes park spending 12-8-1960 PE 1:5 president Carroll Shelton tells long-range program 12-15-1960 AHH 72:1 bond issue vote Saturday 12-15-1960 PE 1:3 proposed facilities, maps and illustration 12-15-1960 PE 7:3 voters defeat proposal 2 to 1, 12-22-1960 PE 1:4 future is 1961 question 12-29-1960 PE 1:1 committee begins organization 1-12-1961 PE 1:2 candidates explain stands, photographs 3-30-1961 PE 1:4 election turnout sets record; Donald May, Paul Jensen win 4-6-1961 PE 1:4 pushes tract development in Winston Park 5-25-1961 PE 5:7 offers range of recreation, photograph 7-6-1961 PE 4:1 elders seek to turn 7½ acre wasteland in Winston Park Subdivision into park, photograph 7-20-1961 HH 9:6 commissioners sort through recreation surveys, photograph 8-3-1961 PE 1:1 votes record appropriation 8-3-1961 PE 2:1 survey results show park needs 8-24-1961 PE 1:2 Winston Park residents press for park site 9-28-1961 PE 1:6 surveying report of park site due 10-5-1961 PE 3:7 needs recreation director 10-5-1961 PE 4:4 to cooperate with Winston Park homeowners 10-12-1961 PE 1:2 full-time director of parks is sought 11-16-1961 PE 1:2 Winston residents will have to wait for park 11-16-1961 HH 9:1 has high hopes for 1962, 12-28-1961 HH 5:1 endorses proposed 7-acre park at Route 53 and Hicks Road; hires director of recreation, William P. Milne, photograph 2-1-1962 PE 1:3 Shelton resigns as president, photograph 2-8-1962 PE 1:2 hires part-time secretary for office at 122 East Chicago Avenue 3-22-1962 HH 11:3 summer program to begin June 25, 4-26-1962 PE 2:1 summer fun planned 6-21-1962 PE 1:2 budget described as 'workable' 6-28-1962 PE 2:6 announce winter schedule 10-4-1962 PE 1:5 to use photo identification cards for swimmers 3-21-1963 PE 2:4 board vote Tuesday 3-28-1963 PE 1:2 incumbents re-elected 4-4-1963 PE 1:4 irked Cinderella homeowners vow write-in campaign to disconnect from Palatine Rural Park District and join 4-4-1963 PE 11:7 youthful staff directs fun at parks 6-27-1963 PE 6:1 sets first annual track meet for children 7-25-1963 PE 1:4 unveils U. of I. master plan; golf course sites asked, see Palatine Hills Golf Course 8-15-1963 PE 1:7 reports teens shun youth drop-in center at fieldhouse at 262 West Chicago Avenue 11-28-1963 PE 1:1 vies with Palatine Rural Park District over Reseda and Willow Wood Subdivisions 11-28-1963 PE 1:1 tax vote planned June 6, 3-12-1964 PE 1:4 plans public opinion survey 3-19-1964 PE 1:1 tax vote Saturday 7-9-1964 PE 1:7 programs teach, entertain #,000 yearly; playgrounds draw 800 kids each day 7-16-1964 PE 5:3 tax increase approved, 465-210, 7-16-1964 PE 8:1 master plan unveiled to delegates of 25 groups 10-29-1964 PE 3:1 drafting master plan set as 1965 goal 12-31-1964 PE 4:6
Palatine Park Sinclair, Chicago Avenue and Northwest Highway advertisement 10-24-1963 AHH 29:6
Palatine Park Subdivision, southeast of Northwest Highway and Quentin Road (formerly known as Joan's Gardens Subdivision) built by William Ruth, Mount Prospect, see fraud, alleged 11-30-1961 AHH 10:1, 8-30-1962 AHH 6:6
Palatine Pastry Shop, 39 West Slade Street advertisements 2-13-1948 PE 3:7, 12-3-1948 PE 4:1 grand opening 6-5-1958 PE 9:1 advertisement: 37 West Slade Street 2-8-1962 HH 8:1
Palatine People's Economy Party Fred Dickover ticket makes clean sweep 4-23-1959 PE 1:4
Palatine Peoples Ticket mentioned 3-4-1949 PE 1:6 wins easily 4-20-1951 PE 1:8
Palatine Percheron Horse Company advertisement 3-1-1912 4:1
Palatine Pet Shop and Bird Hospital, 10 West Chicago Avenue photographs 1-7-1954 AHH 8:1, 12-2-1954 AHH 29:1, 7-7-1955 PE 7:4 mentioned, 41 West Slade Street 12-29-1960 PE 5:1 purchased by Paul Samatis 9-5-1963 PE 1:2
Palatine Plan Commission see Palatine, Village of 7-16-1943 PE 1:5... community groups to select plan commission 7-30-1948 PE 1:8 Robert Kingery gives advice on village planning 8-6-1948 PE 1:1 appoint board of five to establish village plan 8-27-1948 PE 1:8 organizes 9-24-1948 PE 1:4 asked to set aside 48 acres for light industry; McIntosh Company offers 'clean plants' on 20 sites, but no 'goldfish bowls' 10-22-1948 PE 1:7 plans complete census of school children in Palatine Township 2-11-1949 PE 1:2 photograph 4-2-1959 BR 25:1
Palatine Players has first meeting 1-23-1948 4:1 to do Arsenic and Old Lace 2-20-1948 PE 3:6, 3-12-1948 PE 5:1; photograph 5-14-1948 PE 1:8; reviewed 5-21-1948 17:8, 5-28-1948 17:7 Palatine Woman's Club to sponsor show 1-7-1949 PE 4:6 see Cutting Hall, Palatine 1-14-1949 PE 1:6 You Can't Take it with You 4-8-1949 PE 1:3 need equipment 7-29-1949 PE 1:7 to present Petticoat Fever for library benefit 11-4-1949 PE 1:2, 11-11-1949 PE 1:6 to present three performances of Santa's Workshop 12-16-1949 PE 1:3 photograph 7-14-1955 AHH 12:1 Ronald Reagan to guest star with at Edgewater Beach Hotel 10-4-1956 PE 1:7 Time Out for Ginger, photograph 3-7-1957 PE 1:2 Saturday Evening Post photograph at Cutting Hall [not shown] 1-30-1958 PE 2:4 community thespians recall their tumultuous first decade, photographs 3-13-1958 PE 6:4 Don Heyden to head reorganized group 7-28-1960 AHH 27:4 to present unique Saroyan play, Cave Dwellers, photograph 2-9-1961 PE 1:4 Seven Year Itch may be last scratch for 6-1-1961 AHH 5:3
Palatine Plaza, 223 - 333 East Northwest Highway see Americans for Johnson see Andes Candies, Palatine see Byhring Jewelry, Palatine see Clean City, Palatine see J & S Men's and Boys' Wear, Palatine see Jupiter Cleaners, Palatine see Kresge, S. S., Palatine see Kroger Foods, Palatine see Mode O'Day Frocks, Palatine see National Food Store, Palatine see Palatine Currency Exchange, Palatine see Palatine Shoe City see Pankau Drugs, Palatine see Percy, Charles, Kenilworth 3-5-1964 RMH 1:2 see Powder Puff, Salon de Coiffure, Palatine see Pro Sport Center, Palatine see R & S Shoes, Palatine see Sherwin-Williams, Palatine see Tom's Standard Service, Palatine see Tri-Par Radio and Appliance Co., Palatine see Ward, Montgomery, Catalog Store, Palatine see Western Tire Auto Store, Palatine merchants fight new $750,000 shopping center proposed by Comet Building and Construction Corp., Chicago 11-3-1955 RR 11:4 village slams door on shop center 1-26-1956 PE 1:2 10 acre shop center tries again 11-22-1956 PE 1:5 village opposes shopping center 12-20-1956 PE 1:4 veto shopping center is Mayor Olsen's plea to county 3-21-1957 PE 1:6 shopping center is approved; county board decides 3-28-1957 PE 1:4 Comet shopping center annexation still undecided 12-19-1957 PE 4:4 trustees oppose hiway shop center; property may still be annexed 1-30-1958 PE 1:2 Palatine annexes 13-acre tract 2-13-1958 PE 1:6 village denies package goods liquor license 9-25-1958 PE 1:5 open by November! illustration 2-26-1959 PE 1:2 award six contracts for 5-28-1959 PE 7:6 to open spring 1961, illustration, photograph of officials 12-15-1960 AHH 71:1 12-store shopping center slated to open in spring; construction rushed, photograph 12-15-1960 PE 3:3 apply final touches for opening 5-25-1961 PE 2:4 under construction, photograph 6-8-1961 AHH 18:6 new shop center is first of kind here; set in the heart of a growing area, photographs 6-8-1961 AHH 19:1 advertisement: grand opening, photograph 6-8-1961 AHH 61:1, PE 1:6 magazine insert with many photographs 6-15-1961 AHH 83:1 now officially open, photograph 6-15-1961 PE 1:2 Sidewalk Days, photograph 8-24-1961 PE 2:3 advertisement 9-14-1961 PE 3:1 carnival, photograph 5-10-1962 PE 1:4 2,000 ping pong balls dropped from helicopter in promotion, photograph 6-28-1962 PE 5:4 'bonus buck' auction, photograph 7-26-1962 PE 1:4 high-bid complaints prompt investigation of bonus bucks auction 8-9-1962 PE 7:6
Palatine Plaza Merchants Association to bring different activities to the Plaza 7-25-1963 PE 4:4
Palatine Plumbing and Heating, 57 East Chicago Avenue advertisement 12-5-1947 PE 2:1
Palatine Post No. 690, American Legion see Club 690, Palatine Women's Auxiliary presents flag at Seip's Auditorium 5-20-1921 10:3 letter regarding burial with a flag 11-11-1921 8:5 campaign on for more members 12-15-1922 1:5 two poppy tag days for 5-23-1924 1:4 picnic dance at Plum Grove Grounds 6-27-1924 5:3 sponsors meet of thrills, see Cook County Fair Grounds 10-2-1925 10:5 ladies auxiliary to send Santa to Speedway 12-2-1927 1:3 ladies auxiliary entertains Barrington 11-15-1929 PE 1:3 ex-service men enjoy turkey on Armistice Day 11-13-1931 PE 1:3 to dedicate war memorial 11-9-1934 PE 1:1 light artillery gun relic of big war 11-9-1934 PE 1:1 honors war heroes 11-16-1934 PE 1:1 carnival 6-19-1936 CCH 3:6 starts drive for funds for Ohio River flood victims 1-29-1937 1:4 see Inkster, Larry 8-27-1937 4:3 three units install new officers 9-17-1937 PE 1:8 kangaroo court finds Bob Mosser guilty (of getting married) 10-1-1937 PE 2:6 gives kids a real egg hunt 4-22-1938 PE 1:4 to honor World War dead on Poppy Day 5-6-1938 11:5 helps open playground, see Palatine Township High School 6-3-1938 PE 1:1 presents flag to village as part of installation 9-9-1938 PE 1:1 celebrates Armistice Day 11-17-1938 PE 1:3 sponsors essay contest for grade children 2-10-1939 PE 1:3 carnival at Dean's Field 6-16-1939 6:6 colorful initiation 9-1-1939 PE 1:8 speaker stresses Americanism 10-27-1939 PE 1:6 see Guild, Merle, Post No. 208, American Legion 1-12-1940 1:1 installs new officers 8-23-1940 PE 1:3 officers, photographs 8-29-1941 PE 1:1 carnival 6-26-1942 (2) 2:1 why not send our cannon off to war? 8-7-1942 4:4 salvage iron fences first 8-14-1942 (2) 2:4 that cannon speaks up 8-14-1942 PE 1:4 pays tribute to Palatine's war heroes: John Thompson and Joseph Plew 8-21-1942 PE 2:6 cannon goes to war, to join scrap heap 10-9-1942 1:3 cannon of World War I starts for World War II, photograph 10-16-1942 PE 1:3 "Our Christmas Prayer" 12-25-1942 PE 1:1 looks over year's activities 3-5-1943 PE 2:1 sends 20,000 cigarettes to India 6-11-1943 PE 1:3 second campaign for old records 7-2-1943 PE 1:1 carnival at Dean's Field 8-20-1943 (2) 1:1 triple installation 9-17-1943 PE 2:7 sponsors electric appliance roundup 3-3-1944 PE 2:5 electric appliance sale nets $150, photograph 3-31-1944 1:4 three Legion groups hold installation 8-25-1944 PE 2:4 column: "Service Column" 9-15-1944 PE 3:8 makes big plans for Armistice Day 11-3-1944 PE 1:6 program for V-E Day 4-27-1945 PE 1:1 big clothing collection for war refugees 5-4-1945 PE 1:5 local talent in Auxiliary 'Pep Parade' 9-7-1945 PE 1:3 plans Memorial building 9-14-1945 PE 1:8 baby contest at 'Pep Parade' 9-14-1945 PE 1:8 Pep Parade parades home talent at Cutting Hall 9-21-1945 PE 1:7 adds WWI memorial funds to WWII fund 9-28-1945 PE 1:1 Kathy Plumhoff, Fletcher twins take baby prizes 9-28-1945 PE 4:4 membership drive 10-5-1945 PE 1:4 first woman joins, see Stange, Louise, Palatine 10-19-1945 1:7 World War II veterans join, photograph 10-19-1945 PE 1:4 plans Armistice Day Victory parade 10-25-1945 PE 1:1 honor roll to be corrected 10-25-1945 PE 1:2 big increase in membership 11-23-1945 PE 1:3 auxiliary open to families of all servicemen 1-4-1946 PE 1:6 annual carnival 6-21-1946 16:1 an invitation to World War II veterans 10-4-1946 PE 2:4 to install new officers 8-1-1947 PE 1:2 to consider purchase of Freise homestead 8-1-1947 PE 1:3 votes down purchase 8-15-1947 PE 1:3 to build on lot purchased a number of years ago at Chicago Avenue and Greeley Street, photograph 9-19-1947 PE 1:1 breaks ground for new building, photograph 10-24-1947 PE 1:5 resumes operations on home 4-16-1948 PE 2:4 new M-6 field piece to replace old gun scrapped for WW II 5-21-1948 PE 1:5 carnival at Kerwood Street and Glencoe Street 6-25-1948 18:1 to be under roof before snow arrives 9-24-1948 PE 1:5 installs signs on Northwest Highway: "population 4,000" 10-15-1948 PE 1:3, photograph 10-28-1948 PE 1:5 roof completed 12-10-1948 17:4 rush construction on Memorial hall, architect's drawing 12-10-1948 26:5 cash gifts aided erection 4-1-1949 PE 1:5 carnival at southwest corner of Chicago Avenue and Northwest Highway 7-7-1949 PE 1:7 crowns 'Miss Palatine of 1949', Margaret Clochko, at carnival, photograph 7-15-1949 4:2 eight girls parade before judges in beauty contest, photograph 7-15-1949 5:3 volunteer workers rush finishing of new home 8-12-1949 PE 1:4 upstairs of hall now available 8-19-1949 PE 1:4 opens drive for new members 8-19-1949 PE 3:4 house warming dance at new hall, 122 West Chicago Avenue 9-16-1949 18:7 life sketch class 11-4-1949 PE 3:1 carnival 7-7-1950 PE 1:7, 7-13-1951 PE 1:6 carnival profits support projects 7-11-1952 PE 1:5 carnival opens 7-1-1954 PE 1:7 to host 9th District youth convention 3-22-1956 PE 1:7 clergymen oppose Sunday record hop 3-20-1958 PE 1:6 photograph of World War I cannon 11-20-1958 PE 6:1 hunt vandals who looted safe of $500, photographs 3-19-1959 PE 1:2 has 311 members 7-23-1959 PE 6:4 marks Americanism Month 2-25-1960 PE 6:4 holds joint ceremony with Rolling Meadows Post 9-7-1961 RMH 1:6 Commander Lindberg opposes 'promotion' ban by School District No. 211, 11-23-1961 PE 1:6 celebrates 43rd anniversary, photograph 3-8-1962 HH 9:2 vital part of 'hometown' spirit, photograph 6-14-1962 PE 8:5 gives awards to 12 youngsters 6-21-1962 PE 4:4 Auxiliary conducts election, memorial rites 6-21-1962 PE 4:6 shows film Red China—Outlaw 6-21-1962 PE 6:8 Sidney DeLove: citizen ignorance of responsibilities called U.S. threat 9-20-1962 PE 1:3 old records scanned in search of oldest living member, photograph 11-1-1962 PE 1:4 oldest living member: Henry Cordes, Palatine 11-15-1962 PE 2:7 backs HUAC 3-7-1963 AHH 60:3 cites Laseke Electric Co. for flying the flag 3-14-1963 PE 3:1 Club 690 teen hop starts summer season 6-27-1963 PE 6:5 installation, photographs 9-12-1963 PE 6:6 states its position on Max Utraska case 10-24-1963 PE 1:1 schedules town meeting to discuss Barry Goldwater's views 3-26-1964 RMH 2:3 installs officers; photograph of Commander Walter Barrington 10-1-1964 PE 6:4 centerpieces featuring post number to decorate tables, photograph 11-5-1964 AHH 42:4 Little City children celebrate Hanukkah at, photograph 12-3-1964 PE 7:4
Palatine Post No. 9228, Veterans of Foreign Wars to be formed 1-10-1947 PE 1:1 open house 4-11-1947 5:3 elects officers 4-18-1947 PE 1:2 Auxiliary instituted 4-15-1949 PE 1:4
Palatine Poultry Club cockadoodledoo! 7-13-1923 (Roll A) 1:6
Palatine Press Shop, 50 West Slade Street advertisement: cleaning; Slade Street next to Bruhn's Market 3-4-1927 PE 2:6
Palatine Progressive Club Senator Funk main attraction at mass meeting 11-1-1912 5:7
Palatine Progressive Party specimen ballot 4-11-1947 PE 4:5
Palatine PTX, 17-19 North Bothwell Street see also 228th Infantry Regiment, Illinois National Guard 2-25-1949 1:2 fall, winter sale 9-19-1952 PE 1:7 photograph 3-15-1962 RMH 8:1
Palatine Public Library Palatine Boy Scout library to form nucleus; to be located in Wood Street School office 5-18-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 Palatine Boy Scout band to give open air concert to boost 5-25-1923 (Roll A) 5:1 citizens welcome drive to create 6-1-1923 (Roll A) 1:3 opens Saturday [in back of Henry Matthei General Store at 7 North Bothwell Street] 9-7-1923 (Roll A) 1:4 list of magazines 10-26-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 has 600 books; survey of classics in collection 11-2-1923 (Roll A) 1:1 new books 11-9-1923 (Roll A) 5:7 adds new books 1-4-1924 1:7 Board President Charles Julian, Jr. intends to curb disorderly conduct outside building 1-4-1924 6:4 new books 1-11-1924 1:2 gift of books, see Filbert, William J. 2-1-1924 1:7 gift, see Palatine Home Guards 2-15-1924 1:6 grows to 800 books; financial report 2-29-1924 7:1 grows in favor 4-4-1924 16:4 District suggested 4-18-1924 1:7 annual Boy Scout drive to raise funds 4-25-1924 5:6 drive is on; booster meeting Saturday 5-2-1924 1:6 historical romance Gorgo new addition 5-2-1924 1:6 increase of subscriptions 5-9-1924 1:3 fund nears seven hundred mark 5-16-1924 7:6 officially "public" with tax approval 6-6-1924 1:6 subscriptions sufficient until tax money comes in 6-20-1924 9:6 subscription list 6-27-1924 1:1 proves worth of institution 10-3-1924 16:1 "best new library in Illinois" 12-12-1924 15:5 Judge Charles Cutting's gift 2-6-1925 16:5 Plainfield Library Board visits and praises 11-13-1925 2:6 200 science and reference works added 8-26-1927 PE 1:7 'Book Week' to be held 11-13-1931 PE 1:2 Librarian Lottie E. Hart learns about CWA state survey 4-13-1934 PE 4:2 suffers slight loss in fire, see Matthei, Henry C., General Store 5-18-1934 1:1 prepares for reopening 6-15-1934 1:6 receives 100 new books 10-26-1934 PE 1:7 receives check from Illinois Library Relief Fund 12-20-1935 PE 1:7 suggests recreational reading for grade school pupils 10-8-1937 PE 1:7 Palatine Grade School cooperates with Miss Lottie Hart 11-25-1938 PE 1:3,6 possible new structure 9-15-1939 PE 1:8 10,000,000 books needed for servicemen 1-30-1942 PE 1:5 to aid Victory Book campaign 1-15-1943 PE 1:1 open to all school pupils 1-22-1943 PE 1:5 building offer, see Palatine Volunteer Fire Department 11-5-1943 PE 1:8 honors memory of Wm. G. Ost 4-28-1944 PE 1:4 Book Week 11-16-1945 PE 4:1 Chicago & Northwestern Railroad objects to $500 item in budget 1-4-1946 PE 1:7 to have new home: Plate Building on Wood Street 11-15-1946 PE 1:1 closes during moving 12-20-1946 PE 1:4 to open in new location: 55 West Wood Street 1-3-1947 PE 1:5 invites public to its new home 1-10-1947 PE 1:1 read for enjoyment 8-29-1947 PE 2:6 has 'top rate' books 10-31-1947 PE 5:3 new children's books 1-9-1948 PE 4:5 memorials add books to shelves 4-23-1948 PE 1:7 new books added to shelves 6-25-1948 PE 1:4 to celebrate 25th anniversary 9-10-1948 PE 1:2 public invited to 'browse around' 9-24-1948 PE 1:8 25 years 10-1-1948 18:6 public invited to open house; anniversary gift made by Junior women, photograph 10-1-1948 PE 1:4 holds anniversary party; Lottie Hart honored 10-8-1948 PE 1:5, 10-15-1948 PE 1:6 now open 4 days a week 12-31-1948 PE 1:6 sale of old Palatine depot starts agitation for library building 6-3-1949 1:2 has some fine new books 7-1-1949 PE 4:5 Lottie Hart resigns after 26 years as 'the book lady', photograph 2-3-1950 PE 1:2 groups pledge funds to purchase library site 3-10-1950 PE 1:7 site for future library building now assured; organize "Friends of the Library" 4-21-1950 PE 1:7 owns site; building next on program 8-25-1950 PE 1:7 column: "Let's Talk About Books" 10-13-1950 PE 7:5 moved to Palatine Masonic building, see Palatine Lodge No. 314, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons 9-14-1951 PE 7:4 Story Hour, photograph 8-6-1953 PE 1:2 planning for a building gets official approval 4-26-1956 PE 1:7 board buys W. G. Ost homestead at 52 West Wood Street, photograph 10-25-1956 PE 1:2 project to the voters, illustration and floor plan 1-17-1957 PE 1:6 voters decide fate of new library 2-14-1957 PE 1:6 voter approve library 2-21-1957 PE 1:2 photograph of Ost home 8-8-1957 PE 1:3 dedicate building June 8; Lottie Hart's dream comes true at last! 5-8-1958 PE 1:5 dedication, open house 6-5-1958 PE 1:4 opening attracts residents, photographs 6-12-1958 PE 1:1 arts, music, literature create living library, photographs 6-26-1958 PE 9:1 photograph 4-2-1959 BR 26:1 offers 82 current magazines 11-12-1959 PE 11:6 address: 149 North Brockway Street 1-14-1960 PE 1:2 history of Boy Scout library; was located on North Bothwell Street where Village Inn now stands 2-11-1960 PE 7:4 Librarian Lola Muller to resign 5-19-1960 PE 1:6 keeps costs down, services up 1-5-1961 PE 3:1 new hours authorized by board 1-19-1961 PE 9:2 re-registration set for library cards, photograph 2-16-1961 HH 9:1 Canadian films at 2-23-1961 PE 2:4 asks tax rate increase 4-6-1961 PE 1:6 seeks voter approval of tax hike 4-13-1961 PE 1:2 Librarian Charlotte Brian sorts through books to be offered for sale, photograph 8-17-1961 PE 1:4 Friends of the Library is seeking members 10-26-1961 HH 8:4 purchases investment books 1-11-1962 PE 3:6 display case, photograph 2-8-1962 PE 2:3 story hour, photograph 8-23-1962 PE 1:2 newest books offered in rentals 8-30-1962 AHH 16:5 opens new children's section, photographs 12-27-1962 PE 1:5, 1-17-1963 PE 7:3 candidates state their platform, photographs 3-28-1963 PE 8:4 seeks librarian after resignation of Charlotte Bryan 1-2-1964 PE 1:4 new director set: Arthur Curley, photograph 4-30-1964 PE 1:7 ends year of many changes 5-14-1964 AHH 25:3 new director assumes post 6-4-1964 PE 4:3 has photostatic copying equipment 7-23-1964 PE 1:8 police solve burglaries 11-12-1964 PE 1:1
Palatine Public School see Wood Street School, Palatine once held in what is now Schmidt's Tavern, 60 North Bothwell Street, formerly the Masonic building 11-4-1949 17:1 early history 7-7-1955 PE 11:1
Palatine Rabbitry advertisement: Quentin Road south of the tracks 4-7-1939 7:1 takes prizes 3-1-1940 PE 1:7
Palatine Race Track see Dean Race Track, Palatine Palatine, A Real Home Town (booklet) see Palatine League of Women Voters 4-20-1961 HH 7:1
Palatine Realty & Insurance, 115 North Northwest Highway photograph 12-2-1954 AHH 31:1
Palatine Rebekah Lodge No. 116, International Order of Odd Fellows instituted by state officers 4-3-1925 1:6 many here for convention 4-27-1928 PE 1:6 hosts session 5-25-1934 PE 1:6 new leader, Mrs. Florence Parkhurst 12-14-1934 8:2 observes "Friends Night" 10-24-1941 PE 3:2 new officers take oaths 1-29-1943 PE 2:7 has installation 1-28-1944 PE 2:3 installs 1949 officers 1-28-1949 PE 3:5
Palatine Recreation Parlors, 55 North Bothwell Street (also known as Palatine Bowling Alley) advertisement 6-5-1925 18:1 bowling 7-24-1925 19:1 advertisement: billiard room and bowling alleys; Chas. Dinse, proprietor 9-3-1926 14:4 advertisement, see Dinse Barber Shop and Recreation Parlor, Palatine 6-3-1927 CCH 2:1 in person: Andy Varipapa, bowling exhibition 10-18-1935 5:1 10th birthday 5-15-1936 3:5 first "sit down" strike in Palatine; pin setters balk 4-2-1937 PE 1:4 busy this season 9-10-1937 CCH 1:4 interior photographs of 11-30-1939 PE 1:3, 12-15-1939 PE 1:3 photograph of 5-10-1940 PE 3:5 bowlers win tournament, photograph 6-5-1942 (2) 6:1 changes hands 9-15-1944 PE 1:5 sold to Chicagoan 5-2-1947 1:2 also known as L & N Recreation Parlors 5-9-1947 PE 1:6 under new management: restaurant specials 5-20-1949 PE 3:7
Palatine Red Cross organized 7-13-1917 5:2 lecture at Seip's Auditorium 7-20-1917 5:2 completes large amount of work 4-5-1918 5:4 three auxiliaries help to increase output of 5-3-1918 11:3 many citizens fail to meet Red Cross obligation 5-24-1918 11:5 Mrs. John Wente tells of relief work 10-13-1933 PE 1:6 starts roll call 11-6-1936 PE 1:4 fund for Ohio River flood victims passes $600 mark 2-5-1937 1:4 war fund drive opens 3-10-1944 PE 1:8 quota is $3,500, 3-2-1945 PE 1:8 seeks blood donors; mobile unit expected in September 8-24-1951 PE 1:7 drive next week 3-14-1952 PE 1:8
Palatine Refrigeration and Appliance Shop see Palatine Appliance
Palatine Refuse Disposal Company advertisement 7-1-1938 PE 2:6
Palatine Register (Palestine, Ill.) (newspaper) asks Village of Palatine to change its name 7-28-1944 PE 1:3
Palatine Registered Nurses Club photograph 7-26-1962 PE 2:7 cites 3 factors causing personnel shortage 10-15-1964 AHH 64:5
Palatine Relays see track and field 4-24-1936 6:4...
Palatine Relief Committee has big job 10-2-1931 PE 1:6 relief milk shut off 6-3-1932 1:6
Palatine Rendering Service, Rand Road advertisement 12-8-1939 5:6 highest cash prices paid for dead stock: horses, cattle, hogs 8-8-1947 17:8
Palatine Rendezvous, Chicago Avenue east of Northwest Highway restaurant 6-11-1948 PE 4:5
Palatine Republican Club see Palatine Township Republican Organization
Palatine Resale Shop, 104 South Northwest Highway advertisement 8-1-1963 AHH 22:5
Palatine Research Council, Rand Road plans radio programs at their concert hall 8-25-1922 7:1
Palatine Review (newspaper) started by Barrington Review; edited by A. G. Smith; became the dominating local paper 12-24-1948 17:3
Palatine Ridge Motel, 320 North Northwest Highway mentioned 11-22-1962 RMH 8:1
Palatine Ridge Subdivision, southwest of Hicks Road and Robertson Street Bert H. Laudermilk opens office at Schubert Street and Colfax Street 6-3-1927 PE 2:1 'dead' subdivision comes back to life 4-11-1947 PE 1:6 ranch type homes in plan of developer 7-17-1947 PE 1:2 McIntosh to build 11 more homes 11-7-1947 PE 1:6 property values have gone down 6-30-1950 PE 1:7
Palatine Road (also known as Chicago Avenue, Palatine Junior Expressway) see also Willow Road see A&P Supermarket, Arlington Heights see A&P Supermarket, Palatine see Air Park Dining Room see Allison, Clarence M., Wheeling see Allison Service Station see Al's Tavern, Palatine see Anderman property, Palatine see Arlington North Plaza see Arlington Vista Subdivision, Arlington Heights see Arrowhead Subdivision, Prospect Heights see Bak Studios, Palatine see Baker Family Nursery, Arlington Heights see Batterman, Ableman & Ost, Palatine see Battermann, H. F. & Company, Palatine see Beilitz, Mr. and Mrs. John see Berlin tavern, Palatine see Bertrand, Hazel, Palatine see Beyer's Prospect Glenn Subdivision see Bids Distributors Inc., Palatine see Bradshaw, David E., Palatine 9-27-1962 RMH 1:4 see Breezy Acres see Breitling Building, Palatine see Camp Sacajawea, Prospect Heights see Campbell, Dr. Wayland E., Palatine see Cedar Gardens Apartments, Palatine see Chicago Avenue Meat Market, Palatine see Churchill, Winston, Elementary School, Palatine see Clayson's, G. H., Nursery, Palatine see Club 690, Palatine see Consumer's Co., Palatine see Courtesy Sanitary Sewer Service, Palatine see De Pue building, Palatine see De Pue, Selma, Palatine see Deutsch Brothers, Wheeling see Donlea, William, Farm see E & W Food Mart, Palatine see Ebeling, Frank, Electrical Appliances, Palatine see Eberhardy, Harold, Palatine see Eiler, Delores, School of Dancing, Palatine see Elbee Home Improvement Company, Palatine see Elgin Cycle Company, Palatine see Encyclopaedia Britannica, Palatine see Erv's Flowers, Wheeling see Eustice, Alfred L. see Eustice, Mrs. Alfred L. see Fairway Terrace, Arlington Heights see Felish, Sam, Fruit Store, Palatine see Fidelity Builders, Inc. see First Baptist Church of Palatine see Fisher's Lazy F. Ranch see Fleetwood Builders, Palatine see Fred's Palatine Service Center see Gaare Farm Implement Company, Palatine see Geils, Christian, Dunton see Gielow building, Palatine see Gnarled Oaks, Prospect Heights see Goldview Subdivision, Palatine see Gorsline Field, Palatine see Greenbrier Subdivision, Arlington Heights see Guenther Bros., Arlington Heights see Hansen V&S Hardware, Palatine see Harmening building, Palatine see Hart family see Hasbrook Construction Co., Arlington Heights see Hasbrook Subdivision, Arlington Heights see Henning's Garage, Palatine see Heuer, Fred, Palatine see Hillcrest Lake Homeowners Association, Prospect Heights see Hillside Farm see Hillside Inn see Horlacher, A. F., Co., Palatine see Inverness Country Club see Janie's Quality Food Mart, Palatine see Jessie Mae's Beauty Parlor, Palatine see Keystone Oil Station, Palatine see Klan Grove see Klehm, Gilbert J., Nursery see Kramer, Dr. Charles H., Palatine see Kurz Service Station, Palatine see Lake Arlington Park, Arlington Heights see Landman, Mrs. Andrew, Palatine see Magnuson's Outpost Motel, Arlington Heights see Maierhofer & Sons Farm see Mankenberg, Dr., Palatine see Market Plaza, Arlington Heights see Marotte, Ralph, Palatine see Matteson Bridge see McCaskey's Shell Service, Palatine see McIntosh, Arthur T., & Company, Chicago 12-12-1947 10:5 see McKinley Station see Meadow Grove Country Club, Palatine Township see Merrills Garden Homes Subdivision, Palatine see Metropolitan Heating Co., Arlington Heights see Midland Enterprises, Chicago see Miracle Soft Water Co., Palatine see Mitchell's Well Drilling, Prospect Heights see Mosser, Jacob, Hall, Palatine see Neal, C., Realty, Palatine see Nelson's Flower & Gift Shop, Palatine see New Hope Community Church, Palatine see Nick Brothers see Nietsche farm, Palatine see Nitsche's Palatine Estates Subdivision, Palatine see North States Oil Co., Palatine see Northwest Art Center, Arlington Heights see Northwest Bottled Gas & Appliance Company, Palatine see Northwest Gulf Service Station, Palatine see Northwest Outpost see Oak Court Apartments, Palatine see O'Brien's Cleaners, Palatine see Olson's Service, Palatine see Orchard Barbecue, Palatine see Orchard Hills Subdivision, Palatine see Ost Flour and Feed Mill, Palatine see Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, Prospect Heights see Outpost Motel, Wheeling see Outpost Service Station, Wheeling see Ozmun, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C., Prospect Heights see Pala-Barr Farm see Palanois Park Subdivision, Palatine see Palatine Appliance see Palatine Chop Suey see Palatine Dairy see Palatine Drapery & Sewing Shop see Palatine Garage see Palatine Heights see Palatine Hills Subdivision see Palatine Inn see Palatine Leisure Club see Palatine Locker Service see Palatine Lodge No. 314, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons see Palatine Motors see Palatine News Agency see Palatine Paint Shop see Palatine Paint Store see Palatine Park District 3-22-1962 HH 11:3, 11-28-1963 PE 1:1 see Palatine Park Sinclair see Palatine Pet Shop and Bird Hospital see Palatine Plumbing and Heating see Palatine Post No. 690, American Legion 9-19-1947 PE 1:1 see Palatine Rendezvous see Palatine Service Station see Palatine Television see Palatine Top Repair Co. see Palatine Township 8-14-1958 PE 13:3 see Palatine Township Democratic Organization 3-15-1962 RMH 8:4, 11-1-1962 AHH 72:3 see Palwaukee Airport see Pal-Waukee Appliance Company see Pape and Guenther Bros., Palatine see Patriots Park, Arlington Heights see Pendleton's Garage and Service Station, Palatine see People's Gulf Service, Palatine see Pepper Block, Palatine see Peterson, Carl F., Palatine see Pevsner, Dr. Leo, Palatine see Pioneer Hobby Shop, Palatine see Plagge's Flowers, Palatine see Plencner, Kenneth see Prairie View Subdivision, Palatine see Prate Construction Company, Palatine see Presbyterian Church of Palatine see Prospect Heights Boy Scouts see Prospect Heights Observatory see Prospect Heights Public School see Prospect Heights Sunday School see Pure Oil Service Station, Palatine see Rahn Service Station, Palatine see Rex Service Station, Palatine see Rhodes Foods, Palatine see Rohde Repair Service, Palatine see Roper, William, Palatine see Roper, Wm., Jr., Palatine see Rupert Parachute Co., Inc., Wheeling see Rupert Safety Belt Co., Wheeling see Rusty's Marathon, Prospect Heights see S. & F. Auto Service, Palatine see St. Paul United Church of Christ, Evangelical and Reformed, Palatine see Salt Creek Farm see Sanford, Richard H. "Dick", Palatine see Saunders Oil Co., Palatine see Schoppe Brothers farm see Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A., Mount Prospect 6-27-1963 AHH 19:4, 3-26-1964 AHH 4:4 see Schwind, Nick, Wheeling see Schwingel Auto Service, Palatine see Shapiro Construction, Inc., Palatine see Shell Oil Company, Palatine see Shermer Subdivision, Palatine see Showcase Service, Prospect Heights see Sinclair Gas Station, Palatine see Sinclair Oil Co., Palatine see Spottsworth, Jerry O., Company, Palatine see Stange building, Palatine see Stange Lunch Room and Refreshment Parlor, Palatine see Stange Tavern, Palatine see Steak House, The, Palatine see Strong, George see Strong School see Sunny Croft Hatchery, Palatine see Sunny Mead Acres Subdivision see Swanson, H. S., Palatine see Sweet, Mr. see Taylor, Larry, Advertising Co. see Ted's Shoe Repair, Palatine see Tharp, Harry G., Palatine see Thies, F. W., Mercantile Co., Palatine see Tinsley Bus Service, Arlington Heights see Torreyson, Homer C., Prospect Heights see Torreyson's Courts see Turfside Subdivision, Palatine see United States Postal Service 11-4-1949 17:1 see Utpadel Bros. Greenhouse, Wheeling see Utpadel, Otto & Sons, Wheeling see Van Stockum, Richard E., Prospect Heights see Vassar factory, Palatine see Vern's Fashion Nook, Palatine see Victory Nursery, Palatine see Wadhams, Dr. F. E., Palatine see Wahl's Service Station, Palatine see Walpole, Dr. Stewart H., Palatine see Walters, T. R., Palatine see Wheeling Center see Wheeling Center School see White House Tavern, Palatine see Wilson School, Arlington Heights see Wilson's Shell Service, Palatine see Winston Motors, Inc., Palatine see Winston Park Junior High School, Palatine see Winston Park Pure Oil Station, Palatine see Winston Park School, Palatine Cook County $5,000,000 bond issue would pave road from Roselle Road to Rand Road 10-24-1919 5:6 plea for paving, see Palatine Commercial Association 11-21-1919 1:3 plea for paving, see Palatine, Village of 6-25-1920 11:2 to be opened, see Arlington Heights, Village of 5-18-1923 (Roll A) 10:6 deadline for paving, see Palatine, Village of 3-7-1924 1:6 bids for curbs, see Palatine, Village of 3-14-1924 1:2 a slough at one time? 5-23-1924 1:5 bridge at Des Plaines River, see Cook County 5-8-1925 9:6 giant tree makes way for forty foot highway, photograph 3-23-1928 1:1 right of way now secured; to extend to Algonquin Road 5-31-1929 1:6 paving set for 1933, 6-21-1929 1:7 County to act on cave-ins west of Palatine 8-1-1930 PE 1:7 to be extended west to Fox River 9-5-1930 AHH 2:1 bids asked to extend from Ela Road three miles west to Bartlett Road 10-3-1930 PE 1:4 Salt Creek to be moved a few feet to the north to allow widening of 5-6-1932 1:5 Lions Club asks for paving 9-23-1932 8:4 photograph of house [now at] 512 West Palatine Road, 1-11-1935 6:5 to be resurfaced with black top if federal grant comes through: Com. Busse 11-15-1935 1:1 why is it called 'Chicago Avenue'? 1-3-1936 1:1 to receive coat of asphalt 4-3-1936 1:3 WPA paving is a disgrace 4-23-1937 1:6 still a disgrace 4-14-1939 1:8 Navy starts work on landing fields near Barrington Road and 5-15-1942 1:5 Navy field at Barrington Road to be in use shortly 7-17-1942 1:8 known as Chicago Avenue inside Village of Palatine, should be changed to Palatine Road 2-22-1946 9:3 to be blacktopped between Barrington Road and Algonquin Road 10-18-1946 3:3 Palatine to try to change name from Chicago Avenue to 10-24-1946 17:4 school board asks for stop lights at Northwest Highway 12-6-1946 PE 1:6 State Highway Department maintains signals not warranted at Northwest Highway 12-13-1946 PE 1:5 Palatine farmer killed by car at Quentin Road and Freeman Road [Palatine Road?] 12-20-1946 1:7 very narrow street 11-28-1947 13:8 state to install lights at Northwest Highway 9-3-1948 PE 1:8, 4-29-1949 PE 1:1 location 75 years ago brought suits for damages 6-24-1949 17:1 early residents object to opening in 1855, 8-18-1950 17:3 photograph of home at 453 East Palatine Road 9-3-1953 AHH 12:4 village opposes expressway plan 9-26-1957 PE 1:2 trustees okay rezoning for 90-year-old house at 35 West Palatine Road, to be moved to 115 South Bothwell Street 12-12-1957 PE 1:2 suit filed to block moving house at 35 West Palatine Road 2-27-1958 PE 1:1 house at 35 West Palatine Road will not be moved to Bothwell Street 4-3-1958 PE 1:2 house at 35 West Palatine Road moved to 216 West Wilson, photograph 4-24-1958 PE 1:1 Hart family home at 200 East Palatine Road to be torn down for St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church parking lot 5-22-1958 PE 1:2 Cook County reveals $6 million dollar project 6-5-1958 PE 1:5 firemen put torch to Fred Heuer home between Bothwell Street and Brockway Street (45 or 57 West Palatine Road) to make way for 110-car parking lot, photograph 9-18-1958 PE 1:2 downtown construction, photographs 10-9-1958 PE 7:3 county to start widening between Northwest Highway and Rohlwing Road 5-28-1959 PE 1:5 home at 200 East Palatine Road to be razed 11-26-1959 PE 2:4 residents win fight to bar office zone at 446 East Palatine Road 11-3-1960 PE 1:4 Prospect Heights Public School concerned about conversion to limited access expressway 1-12-1961 PHH 1:6 cement plant OK is asked for road work 1-26-1961 AHH 5:6 storm drains installed, photograph 1-26-1961 PHH 1:5 nine houses east of Elmhurst Road to be moved to make way for conversion to "junior expressway", photograph of one 8-3-1961 PHH 1:2 weather puts damper on expressway work, photograph 8-10-1961 HH 6:6 looking west from Arlington Heights Road, photograph 7-19-1962 RMH 8:4 at Wilson School, Arlington Heights, photograph 9-20-1962 AHH 1:4 house at 142 West Palatine Road, Palatine, photograph 10-11-1962 AHH 36:5 grade crossings at Schoenbeck Road and Wheeling Road to be eliminated 10-25-1962 PHH 1:7 homes between Kennicott Avenue and Wilke Avenue to be condemned 11-29-1962 AHH 28:3 meeting to discuss crossings at Kennicott Avenue, Schoenbeck Road and Buffalo Grove Road; fear 'amputation' of village 5-30-1963 AHH 1:7 officials meet; hint crossing at Kennicott Avenue 6-6-1963 AHH 1:1 School District No. 23, Wheeling Township to oppose 6-20-1963 MPH 6:2 apartments at 167-169 East Palatine Road, photograph, see Plencner, Kenneth 7-25-1963 PE 1:7 Greenbrier Subdivision parents seek safe crossing for children 8-15-1963 AHH 1:1 progress—a mixed blessing; overpass construction at Elmhurst Road, photographs 8-29-1963 PHH 1:3 overpass at Elmhurst Road opened, photograph 12-19-1963 PHH 1:5 west of Palatine will not be upgraded and blacktopped until this summer, photograph 2-6-1964 PE 2:4 42 West Chicago Avenue building being torn down 11-19-1964 AHH 21:2 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schroeder involved in litigation over strip of land: apron for vegetable stand 11-19-1964 MPH 1:8 42 West Chicago Avenue, photograph 12-10-1964 AHH 86:1
Palatine Rotary Club to be organized 11-21-1963 PE 2:2 receives charter, photograph 2-27-1964 PE 4:3, 4-2-1964 PE 1:2
Palatine Rural Fire Department see Palatine Rural Fire Protection District
Palatine Rural Fire League see Palatine Rural Fire Protection District
Palatine Rural Fire Protection District may be formed 12-9-1927 1:8 rural fire protection discussed 5-23-1930 3:4 Palatine Township lacks fire protection 2-27-1931 PE 1:7 rural organization one of first in Cook County 9-29-1933 1:7 fire portrays need of rural league, truck 10-13-1933 1:6 meeting 11-10-1933 1:2 farmers meet tonight, plan for fire truck 11-17-1933 8:1 Deer Grove joins 11-24-1933 1:5 takes bids on equipment 12-8-1933 2:3 howling gale halts flames; country fire shows value of rural equipment 12-15-1933 1:2 opens bids 1-26-1934 MPH 1:2 receives truck chassis 2-9-1934 1:2 rural blaze calls truck 2-16-1934 1:5 fire truck ready for calls July 1st 5-25-1934 4:4 fire truck to be tested 10-5-1934 1:6 fire truck saves home, proves worth 10-26-1934 1:4 to double initial fees 2-1-1935 CCH 1:3 saves farm house 10-4-1935 RR 1:5 fire spreads five days after blaze 5-29-1936 2:4 saves Rudeck home 4-2-1937 4:6 history of 8-27-1937 11:1 needs dough 11-26-1937 DCR 1:1 Porep blaze shows value of protection, photographs 7-21-1939 PE 1:6 voluntary league becomes district with power to tax 2-2-1940 1:7 vote Saturday on district 3-22-1940 MPH 1:3 rurals give big vote to district 3-29-1940 1:5 Judge Jarecki names trustees 5-3-1940 PE 1:5 gets "A" rating 6-21-1940 PE 1:2 makes first tax levy 8-2-1940 CCH 1:3 budget 8-2-1940 RR 4:5 former league disbands, returns contributions 12-20-1940 1:8 budget 8-8-1941 PE 2:1 budget and annual appropriation 7-31-1942 PE 4:1 saves 5,000 gallons of gasoline 9-4-1942 CCH 1:4 appropriation ordinance 8-6-1943 PE 2:7 saves granary at Homer Miller farm 8-20-1943 MPH 1:3 makes first payment to Village of Palatine; contract for services 5-12-1944 1:2 saves farm house 2-23-1945 1:8 budget 9-7-1945 PE 3:5 saves farm home, photograph 7-12-1946 1:1 appropriation ordinance 8-30-1946 14:3 receives new Darley pumper 10-18-1946 CCH 1:7 $1,000 fire loss in Palatine home 12-6-1946 1:5 appropriation ordinance 8-15-1947 PE 4:1 Donald Kastning fined $25 for forcing fire truck to ditch 9-10-1948 PE 1:3 appropriation ordinance 9-24-1948 PE 5:3, 9-30-1949 PE 6:1 Ward LaFrance fire truck, photograph 7-2-1953 PE 8:1 newest pumper, photograph 10-3-1957 PE 4:3 new 1000 gallon pumper fire engine, photograph 4-26-1962 PE 3:6 table: comparison with nearby departments 7-11-1963 AHH 6:5
Palatine Rural Park District farmers form own part district; omit Inverness and built up areas near village 5-19-1950 PE 1:8 includes Rolling Meadows 10-18-1956 RMH 1:7 irked Cinderella Park homeowners vow write-in campaign to disconnect from 4-4-1963 PE 11:7 vies with Palatine Park District over Reseda and Willow Wood Subdivisions 11-28-1963 PE 1:1
Palatine Safe Deposit Co., 34 North Brockway Street mentioned 11-22-1962 RMH 7:8
Palatine Safety Council traffic lights at Chicago Avenue and Northwest Highway is goal of 11-14-1947 PE 1:8 endorsed by civic group 11-21-1947 PE 1:8 to hold second meeting 1-16-1948 PE 1:4 sets sights on new stop lights 1-23-1948 PE 1:6 takes over, photograph 6-17-1949 PE 1:4 asks 20 mph on two through streets 7-29-1949 PE 1:4 Safety First campaign began in 'nick of time' 8-19-1949 PE 1:1 plans big rally at Cutting Hall 9-9-1949 PE 1:3, 9-16-1949 PE 1:8 predicts Palatine can be 'safest village' in Cook County 9-23-1949 PE 1:1 village board to take action on requests 1-13-1950 PE 1:6 obey road markings 7-27-1961 PE 2:7
Palatine Sanitarium, Dundee Road see Dozier, Bee, Nursing Home, Palatine Township
Palatine Sanitary Market see Sanitary Market & Grocery, Palatine
Palatine Savings and Loan Association see Willow Wood Subdivision, Palatine 10-15-1964 PE 7:5 to organize; 33 West Slade Street 1-26-1956 PE 1:7 grand opening 4-5-1956 PE 4:4 new home at 4 North Brockway Street, illustration 12-4-1958 PE 1:4 giant grand opening 7-2-1959 PE 1:1 issues big dividend, interior photographs 4-7-1960 PE 2:1 marks fifth successful year, photograph 12-1-1960 PE 3:1 photograph 4-6-1961 PE 1:2 tavern razed for construction of parking lot, see Al's Tavern, Palatine 7-13-1961 PE 1:2 new drive-in window, photographs 8-17-1961 AHH 28:1 advertisement 10-12-1961 AHH 20:1 record dividend 10-17-1963 AHH 44:4 helps home owners, savers, photograph 2-27-1964 AHH 45:1 photograph 2-27-1964 PE 3:1 dispute on bond fund, see Willow Wood Subdivision, Palatine 10-15-1964 PE 7:5
Palatine-Schaumburg Credit Union formed by school employees; located at Schaumburg Junior High School 9-28-1961 PE 1:5
Palatine School of Dancing, 18 North Bothwell Street advertisement 8-30-1962 AHH 16:7
Palatine Self Service Laundry, 100 North Brockway Street police hunt master key 'suspect' 5-2-1963 PE 2:6
Palatine Senior Scouts canoe trip to Wisconsin, photograph 9-3-1964 PE 4:5
Palatine Senior Woman's Club 'Life in a Japanese Prison Camp in Java' 2-6-1948 PE 3:4 Palatine Township High School students give opinions on use of family car, clothes and allowance 3-5-1948 PE 1:4
Palatine Service Station advertisement: 40 East Chicago Avenue 5-3-1929 2:3
Palatine Sheet Metal Works advertisement: 47 East Slade Street 11-2-1934 7:2
Palatine Shoe City, Palatine Plaza advertisement 10-8-1964 AHH 17:3
Palatine Shoe Hospital 6 Brockway Street 3-1-1940 PE 3:3
Palatine Shoe Repair Shop advertisement: in former Gielow building on South Brockway Street 8-2-1929 PE 2:4
Palatine, Sir cartoon character to symbolize downtown Palatine merchants, illustration 11-1-1962 PE 4:3
Palatine - South High School see Fremd, William, High School, Palatine
Palatine Southeast Gulf Station mentioned 2-22-1962 RMH 3:1
Palatine Sport Shop advertisement: painting and striping bikes; 15 South Brockway Street 2-2-1940 PE 2:8 North Brockway Street 3-1-1940 PE 3:3
Palatine Square and Compass Club lady wrestler Barbara Kopplin to appear at PTHS, photograph 9-21-1961 AHH 36:3 wrestling match to benefit youth 9-21-1961 PE 2:6
Palatine Squares Frankie Lane, top flight caller gives square dancers a tricky call, photograph 5-7-1964 AHH 17:3
Palatine Stables, 1510 West Northwest Highway see Palington Stables, Palatine
Palatine Standard Service, 2 North Northwest Highway mentioned 4-13-1961 HH 12:1
Palatine State Bank see State Bank of Palatine
Palatine Stockyards auction sale 3-6-1928 8:1 cattle sheds destroyed by spectacular blaze 6-15-1934 1:3
Palatine Style Shop advertisement: clothing; Bothwell Street just around the corner from Slade Street 8-3-1928 PE 3:7 see Palatine Department Store 2-1-1929 2:1
Palatine Sweet Shop advertisement: Battermann's Brick Block 5-3-1929 3:1
Palatine Tailored Drapery advertisement; 116 South Northwest Highway 1-30-1964 AHH 24:5
Palatine Taxpayers League considers legal action against Village over sewer question 11-14-1919 1:4 suit to be heard 12-12-1919 4:1 wins suit against Palatine 2-20-1920 9:2 condemns Village officials for revised sewer plans; nominates candidates 2-27-1920 5:3 reason for being against the sewer 4-9-1920 12:1 candidates win landslide in village and school elections 4-23-1920 1:5 to seek indictment of Mayor and Ex-Board for spending $3000 in legal fees without an appropriation 5-7-1920 1:6 plans criminal and civil action, wants to recover alleged $4,600 in illegal expenses 5-14-1920 1:7 sues Palatine Village to stop expenditures on sewers 9-24-1920 6:7 election dispute 4-22-1921 1:4-6, 4-29-1921 5:3 speech, see Pahlman, H. H. 3-17-1922 10:5 forms permanent organization 10-13-1922 13:2
Palatine Taxpayers Party enters political scene 3-4-1949 PE 1:5 opposes rezoning for light industry 3-11-1949 PE 4:4 advertisement 3-18-1949 PE 5:4 advertisement, photographs 3-25-1949 PE 5:4 Don M. Foster address 4-1-1949 PE 5:4 advertisement: timely fables for taxpayers 4-8-1949 PE 5:1 advertisement: vote "No" for light industry 4-15-1949 PE 4:4 advertisement: Let's puncture the "Experience" balloon 4-15-1949 PE 5:1
Palatine Teachers Association seeks recognition from School District No. 211, 4-30-1964 HH 9:4
Palatine Television, 115 West Chicago Avenue advertisement 5-2-1952 PE 3:4
Palatine Texaco Service, 24 South Northwest Highway grand opening 7-20-1951 PE 5:1
Palatine Theatre, 16 North Bothwell Street (also known as Pal Theatre) see also Seip's Auditorium, Palatine to open in October 9-25-1936 PE 1:8 to celebrate opening 10-2-1936 1:7 opening a gala event 10-23-1936 PE 1:8 advertisement 10-30-1936 2:3 receives big ovation 10-30-1936 CCH 1:2 owner Charles Seip looks for responsible management to rent 1-15-1937 RR 1:5 a cooperative theatre? 1-29-1937 PE 1:5 lessee Arthur Lund makes improvements 2-26-1937 CCH 1:4 completely fireproofed 3-26-1937 (2) 1:7 opens Saturday 4-16-1937 1:5 advertisement 4-16-1937 8:6 visit to control room 5-7-1937 PE 2:5 closed for installation of cooling system 7-16-1937 RR 2:4 to stage Miss Palatine contest 8-20-1937 PE 1:2 to re-open 9-3-1937 PE 1:7 under new management 11-12-1937 CCH 1:7 discontinues double features 11-26-1937 PE 1:6 Pres. Kerman pledges clean entertainment 12-3-1937 PE 2:4 appearance: Prof. Silbar, magician 12-16-1937 PE 1:6 thanks patrons 12-31-1937 CCH 2:8 ordered to remove signs from sidewalk 1-7-1938 PE 1:4 quiz program; amateur audition 2-18-1938 PE 1:2 under new management 7-22-1938 RR 2:4 on stage: Cumberland Ridge Runners 11-17-1939 PE 1:8 on stage: WJJD singers, Shelby Jean Davis, photographs 12-8-1939 (2) 4:3... these young people paid admission with food gifts, photograph 12-27-1940 PE 1:4 see Palatine Volunteer Fire Department 10-10-1941 PE 1:5 film disappears 12-18-1942 PE 1:4 disturbance 11-5-1943 RR 1:8 five pounds of scrap steel pays for admission 12-3-1943 PE 1:7 film With the Marines at Tarawa 4-7-1944 PE 1:7 to show invasion pictures 6-23-1944 PE 1:4 film Roger Touhy, Gangster 10-6-1944 11:1, PE 1:6 kids pack Xmas show 12-29-1944 PE 1:2 film on sex hygiene: Mom and Dad; for women at 2 and 7 PM, men at 9 PM 8-31-1945 8:7, 9:1 owner Tom Norman has say on double or single features 11-9-1945 1:7 Tom Norman now sole owner 5-10-1946 PE 1:2 new management: from W. C. Thompson to Mr. and Mrs. Foster 3-14-1947 PE 1:7 to start matinees 4-4-1947 PE 1:7 special kids' shows Saturday afternoon 9-26-1947 PE 1:1 letter praises 10-7-1949 17:6 crying room (for young children) top feature of 'new' theater 12-9-1949 PE 1:3 permanently closes; to be leveled 11-28-1952 PE 1:1
Palatine Top Repair Co. advertisement: automobile tops; shop on Chicago Avenue next to Palatine Garage 1-13-1922 6:6 advertisement: James E. Morris, Jr., manager 8-4-1922 12:4
Palatine Town and Country Chorus photographs 7-2-1953 PE 8:1, 12-20-1962 HH 7:1
Palatine Town-Hall Group to aid civic bodies 5-12-1950 PE 1:7
Palatine Township, Cook County (T42N R10E), bounded by Lake Cook Road, Wilke Road, Central Road and Huntington Boulevard see Township of Palatine: Understanding Local Government specimen ballot 3-29-1902 5:1 two student essays on the history of 10-29-1909 4:5 national, state and county election results in 11-8-1912 5:1, 11-10-1916 1:3 Highway Commissioners to receive 75 car loads of stone for road improvements from State of Illinois 2-13-1914 5:3 portion to be part of proposed new School District, see School District No. 214, 2-20-1914 8:4 School Directors back plan to form high school district 4-10-1914 5:2 registration list for the draft 7-20-1917 9:4 Roll of Honor, first men to go to war 7-27-1917 1:3 registers women for National Council of Defense 11-23-1917 5:3 list of nine German alien enemies 2-15-1918 4:4 caucus fight Saturday 3-15-1918 11:2 big vote at caucus 3-22-1918 5:4 Dr. F. A. Gibbs named Food Administrator 4-12-1918 1:5 Roll of Honor, list of men serving the U.S. and their addresses 5-10-1918 4:3, 5-17-1918 4:2, 5-24-1918 11:3, 7-5-1918 4:2 goes over the top in third Liberty Loan drive 5-10-1918 11:3 Food Administrator Gibbs asks public to give up excess flour to the Allies 5-10-1918 11:5 many citizens fail to meet Red Cross obligation in 5-24-1918 11:5 School Treasurer C. H. Patten's report 4-30-1920 4:2 Highway Commissioner asks Judge A. S. Olms to condemn Castle Knoll Farm for Northwest Highway right-of-way between viaduct and Barrington 7-16-1920 5:1 same for Kitson property along Colfax Street 1-21-1921 5:3 election results 4-8-1921 1:5 election dispute 4-22-1921 1:4-6, 4-29-1921 5:3 starts condemnation suits for Northwest Highway right-of-way 12-2-1921 1:5 Cook County public health nurses secure physical record of every pupil 1-20-1922 6:2 big election fight; eight tickets in field 3-24-1922 1:7 annual reports 4-20-1923 (Roll A) 10:6 School Treasurer's report 5-25-1923 (Roll A) 12:7 to gravel Rohlwing Road, Baldwin Road, Bradwell Road and Staples Road 6-22-1923 (Roll A) 5:1 to have exciting election 3-28-1924 1:7 bids for crushed stone for Baldwin Road 7-4-1924 13:4 diplomas awarded to graduates of country schools 6-5-1925 16:5 early history of 6-19-1925 7:5 farmers must cut thistles or pay fines 7-24-1925 9:4 Cook County takes over more roads; Road Commissioner Henry Roper in charge of only 25 miles of road, down from 70 a few years ago 4-6-1928 1:1 best thistle commissioner in the state 8-17-1928 PE 1:4 signs of spring bring out local candidates 2-15-1929 1:2 reassessing work started Monday 2-26-1929 1:6 candidates increase near election day 3-19-1929 1:1 political temperature on the rise 3-22-1929 1:2 specimen ballot 3-22-1929 8:1 election next Tuesday; longest ballot ever 3-29-1929 PE 1:8 large vote in election 4-5-1929 1:4 Clerk moves office, see Palatine, Village of 8-2-1929 PE 1:4 with no tax money coming in, Highway Commissioner Roper does work himself 9-20-1929 PE 1:5 county assessments appear to be correct 10-4-1929 PE 1:3 taxing bodies hold joint meeting 10-4-1929 5:2 taxpayers ask square deal on reassessment 10-15-1929 1:8 citizens advisory committee considers tax assessment 10-18-1929 PE 1:8 committee agrees on valuation increase 12-20-1929 PE 1:8 tax books returned to Cook County Board of Assessors 1-10-1930 PE 1:8 starts court action to force Cook County to accept assessment figures 1-21-1930 1:8 mass meetings to consider assessments 1-24-1930 PE 1:3 committee reports to taxpayers at mass meetings 1-28-1930 1:8 Assessor Danielson asks for reassessment 3-21-1930 8:6 tax total makes a flying jump 5-16-1930 PE 1:4 relief work praised 2-27-1931 PE 1:6 Assessor Devermann takes on Cook County over taxes 5-15-1931 PE 1:7 gets highest rating on children's health 5-15-1931 PE 1:8 local relief committee formed to aid families 10-23-1931 5:5 and Cook County help family in dire need; son goes to work with feet wrapped in cloth 11-6-1931 3:3 Herman C. Devermann named Assessor to fill vacancy after death of brother H. H. Devermann 11-6-1931 PE 1:4 mass meeting against "tax strike"; danger threatens all local government 3-11-1932 PE 1:8 Supervisor's annual report 4-22-1932 CCH 3:1 Assessor Deverman carries "blue" book for auto valuations 7-1-1932 PE 1:5 election results 11-11-1932 1:3 tax rates show 15% increase 2-10-1933 1:6 list of candidates 3-3-1933 1:7, 4:1 election results 4-7-1933 1:3 Supervisor John H. Meyer turns relief work over to Cook County 4-28-1933 CCH 1:7 now has chinch bugs 7-14-1933 1:3 annual reports 4-13-1934 PE 5:3 election returns 11-9-1934 8:3 has no tax anticipation warrants 11-16-1934 RR 1:6 tax levy unchanged 4-5-1935 PE 1:2 schools out of the red 7-19-1935 CCH 1:2 turns thumbs down on relief levy 4-10-1936 1:1 annual report 4-17-1936 PE 5:2 rural school graduation 5-29-1936 PE 1:5, 6-12-1936 CCH 1:7 has 77 families on relief 6-19-1936 1:2 to place 1050 tons of gravel on country roads 6-19-1936 PE 1:5 receives first payment of state relief money 7-17-1936 1:5 1936 births and deaths, list 1-1-1937 4:2 relief stations busy 2-19-1937 1:6 cost of local relief 3-5-1937 PE 1:5 Meyer wins 4-9-1937 CCH 1:4 Road Commissioner Roper: who's stealing stone from Wienecke Road bridge? 4-30-1937 PE 1:3 rural schools hold exercises 6-11-1937 (2) 5:4 list of rural teachers 7-9-1937 5:5 suit against school trustees, see Vogt, Fred, Jr. 9-10-1937 PE 1:1 school trustees seek to recover school funds 9-24-1937 CCH 1:5 relief load increasing; no relief funds 12-31-1937 8:5 Henry Roper saves day in relief crisis 2-4-1938 CCH 1:5 births exceed deaths in 1937, 2-4-1938 PE 1:5 confers with IERC on relief crisis 2-18-1938 1:8 voters return to Republican column 4-15-1938 PE 1:8 rural schools graduate 5-27-1938 PE 1:2 waits year for state relief money 6-3-1938 1:8 broke first time in 19 years 6-3-1938 PE 1:5 annual reports 6-3-1938 PE 3:6 Thistle Commissioner John Kitson, photograph 7-15-1938 1:8 Road Commissioner Roper cuts tax levy $1800, 9-9-1938 CCH 1:6 rural schools face problem; will they consolidate? 9-16-1938 1:5, 9-23-1938 CCH 1:7 should get WPA help to bring our citizens out of the mud 9-30-1938 PE 1:7 petition for maintenance of Wood Street and Middleton Avenue 10-7-1938 PE 1:6 history of, pamphlet found in cornerstone from 1884, 11-17-1938 CCH 1:7 Roper ready for winter 11-25-1938 PE 1:1 seeks bookkeeper 12-9-1938 1:3 relief office bars politics 1-27-1939 CCH 1:6 snow plows do fine job 2-3-1939 1:8 Henry Roper talks to himself 3-24-1939 8:4 cuts tax levy and deficit 4-7-1939 PE 1:2 Cook County takes over Ela Road, Quentin Road and part of Freeman Road; Township still has 21 miles of road 4-21-1939 CCH 1:7 rural schools to graduate 26, 6-2-1939 PE 1:6 tax list full of errors 10-27-1939 PE 1:1 Thomas C. Hart, Collector tells why there isn't more building activity 11-17-1939 1:1 annual reports 4-19-1940 PE 4:1 Roper breaks road building record 4-26-1940 8:7 rural school exercises 5-24-1940 CCH 1:5, 5-31-1940 CCH 1:4 school finances in good shape 7-26-1940 PE 1:6 school treasurer's report 7-26-1940 PE 3:1 grain yields set record 8-16-1940 1:5 delinquent tax list 10-17-1940 PE (3) 2:1 Meyer wins; Roper leads entire slate 4-4-1941 MPH 1:7 school trustees listed 4-25-1941 PE 1:4 denies resident's application for relief citing the law: see Illinois, State of 5-2-1941 CCH 1:2 rural school graduation 5-23-1941 (2) 1:1 map: pins show location of students [not shown] 6-13-1941 PE 1:1 farm census: 267 farms; acreage: 18,463 acres [out of 23,040 acres = 80%]; leading crops: corn, oats, hay, soy beans, wheat 7-18-1941 3:3 school treasurer's report 8-8-1941 PE 3:1 sells $6,800 tax warrants 10-10-1941 PE 1:6 delinquent tax list 10-16-1941 PE (2) 5:1 takes over roads in Arlington Crest 11-28-1941 1:2 tax rates 3-6-1942 1:6 annual reports 4-17-1942 PE 4:1 30 graduate from rural schools 5-22-1942 PE 1:5 Commissioner Roper inspects 25 'projects' shown on Cook County map [not shown] 6-26-1942 PE 1:6 Mrs. Stanley Pepper collects names of 155 men serving in the armed forces 7-3-1942 PE 1:3 school treasurer's report 8-7-1942 PE 3:5 survey of farm crops 9-11-1942 PE 1:5 personal property assessment 10-21-1942 PE (2) 3:8 photograph of rural scene "Home for Dinner" wins first prize for Chicago Daily News 11-20-1942 (2) 1:3 Roper resigns as highway commissioner 1-22-1943 PE 1:3 air raid sirens to be installed 1-22-1943 PE 1:5 drops relief tax 4-9-1943 PE 1:6 county and rural schools raise tax rate 4-23-1943 PE 1:1 2nd war loan drive goes into high gear 4-23-1943 PE 1:8 annual reports 4-30-1943 PE 3:5 rural school graduation 5-21-1943 PE 1:2 thistle commissioner wanted 6-25-1943 PE 1:5 school treasurer's report 8-6-1943 (2) 2:5 list of rural school teachers 9-3-1943 PE 1:3 delinquent tax list 10-28-1943 PE 13:7 personal property assessment 11-18-1943 PE 7:1 financial reports 4-14-1944 9:2 tax rates 5-12-1944 1:8 rural schools hold graduation 5-19-1944 1:6 school treasurer's report 9-15-1944 PE 3:1 delinquent tax list 10-26-1944 PE 15:5 Ray Holtze new highway commissioner 11-30-1944 1:5 personal property assessment 11-30-1944 PE 6:3 officers to be candidates for re-election 2-16-1945 PE 1:7 Supervisor Meyer has no more relief; may close shop 2-23-1945 PE 1:7 tax rates 3-9-1945 1:7 election 3-30-1945 PE 1:2, 3:7 annual reports 4-20-1945 PE 3:5 17 to graduate from rural schools 5-11-1945 PE 1:3 school treasurer's report 9-7-1945 PE 3:1 rural schools crowded 10-5-1945 PE 1:6 delinquent tax list 10-25-1945 PE 18:1 tax rate jumps 28¢; due in March 2-22-1946 PE 1:8 Supervisor John H. Meyer retires; Albert F. De Pue appointed Supervisor 3-29-1946 PE 1:2 personal property assessment 6-27-1946 21:1 farm census: 285 farms; acreage: 18,768; leading crops: corn, oats, hay, soybeans and wheat 8-2-1946 2:7 Thistle Commissioner Clyde E. Moffet looking for non-residents 8-9-1946 9:5 annual statement 9-6-1946 PE 3:5 financial reports 4-25-1947 PE 4:3 pays old Cook County bill for care of resident at Oak Forest 7-11-1947 PE 1:5 it's weed and thistle time 7-11-1947 PE 1:8 personal property assessment 7-17-1947 PE 5:8 school treasurer report 9-12-1947 PE 4:1 delinquent tax list 10-24-1947 PE 23:1 leads in acres of tillable farm land 4-30-1948 20:5 real estate valuation set at eleven million 4-30-1948 PE 1:8 financial reports 4-30-1948 PE 7:5 big tax increase 5-14-1948 17:4 final thistle notice: Clyde Moffett 7-16-1948 PE 2:5 personal property assessment 7-16-1948 PE 20:2 school treasurer's report 9-24-1948 PE 5:7 delinquent tax list 10-28-1948 PE (4) 1:1 Road Commissioner Ray Holtzee rents out equipment 1-7-1949 15:4 list of officials 1-7-1949 PE 1:1 complete census of school children planned by Palatine Plan Commission 2-11-1949 PE 1:2 Street Commissioner report showed 119 days of highway labor performed (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:1 letter: Highway Commissioner Ray Holtzee has done a good job 3-25-1949 17:7 legality of holding two offices questioned, see Steinbrinck, Elvin P. 4-1-1949 PE 1:2 quarantined by State Department of Agriculture for rabies 4-1-1949 PE 1:4 tax rates down, valuations up, tax bills higher 4-1-1949 PE 1:8 specimen ballot 4-1-1949 RR 9:1 has never had an election scandal 4-8-1949 17:5 People's ticket sweeps back into office 4-8-1949 PE 1:1 relief administrator salary, budget 'get by' at hot town meeting 4-8-1949 PE 1:6 farm census 4-15-1949 26:4 vote 19 to 16 against 'firing' Justice of the Peace Steinbrinck 5-13-1949 PE 1:7 Highway Commissioners report 5-13-1949 PE 7:1 Supervisor's report 5-13-1949 PE 7:3 Cady Cemetery now officially a Township cemetery, cleaned up by employee August Loffel 6-3-1949 15:4 Stuart Paddock, Sr. discovers in his garage a Justice of the Peace book covering years 1861 to 1910, 6-24-1949 17:1 personal property increases $132,000; will taxing bodies benefit? 8-12-1949 PE 1:2 personal property assessment 8-12-1949 PE 23:1 school treasurer's report 9-16-1949 PE 6:4 real estate assessment for 1947, 10-7-1949 PE (4) 25:1 delinquent tax list 10-28-1949 31:1 helps Arlington Crest Subdivision get two street lights 1-13-1950 17:5 early history taken from History of Cook County (1884) 3-3-1950 17:1 Cook County Farm Bureau brings life to town meeting; thistle commissioner to stay; no salary cut for town officers 4-7-1950 PE 1:1 lawyers wrangle two hours at town meeting; turn down suggestions of farm group 4-14-1950 PE 1:1 reprint of ballot from 1884-1886 election 5-26-1950 17:2 history of town meetings from 1850 - 1875, 8-10-1950 17:1 town meetings were held in the Palatine depot waiting room from 1854 to 1859, 8-10-1950 17:3 history of town meetings from 1875 - 1925, 8-18-1950 17:1 woman almost became Justice of the Peace in 1921, see Arps, Mrs. Alma 8-18-1950 17:1, 7-7-1955 PE 21:1 670 voters added by registration 10-13-1950 PE 1:7 keeps promise to Cook County Farm Bureau: publishes 11 month report on town funds in time for annual town meeting 3-9-1951 PE 1:8 delinquencies on personal property taxes costly to taxing bodies 5-4-1951 PE over 3 million added to realty assessment 12-21-1951 PE 1:7 gets first benefit from raise in state gas tax; credited with nearly 50 miles of unincorporated roads 2-8-1952 1:7 storm of protest over personal property schedules; local schools to be heavy losers 9-26-1952 PE 1:7 tax bite is $763,000, 4-2-1953 PE 1:7 map 3-18-1954 PE 8:4 JP Steinbrinck resigns as village trustee and Constable Don Foster job as village trustee in question over legality of holding two positions 11-25-1954 PE 1:2 early officers took an oath that they had not fought a duel 6-2-1955 AHH 1:1 man from Palatine, N.Y. gave name to 7-7-1955 PE 5:1 assessed valuation jumps 50%; means more aid to schools; increase home values 8% 7-14-1955 RMH 1:7 lively election shaping up 2-21-1957 RMH 1:6 three Rolling Meadows men enter campaign 2-28-1957 RMH 1:6 election Tuesday! 3-28-1957 PE 1:3 People's Party wins election 4-4-1957 RMH 1:4 Judge Francis E. Kelly levels charge after adjourned town meeting 4-4-1957 PE 1:7 unites in protests on school aid cuts 5-9-1957 PE 1:6 May meeting, photograph 5-16-1957 PE 4:2 to increase taxes for roads 12-26-1957 PE 1:6 officials hope snow's over; blizzard dips into road fund 1-30-1958 PE 5:4 issues tax judgments against 16, 4-24-1958 PE 1:4 Frank Oltendorf resigns as Palatine Township school treasurer, photograph 6-26-1958 PE 1:6 new office at 12 West Chicago Avenue 8-14-1958 PE 13:3 Cook County rezones 5-28-1959 RMH 5:1 tax rates continue their upward spiral 6-11-1959 RMH 1:5 officials to attend hearing on proposed Cook County zoning, map 7-16-1959 RMH 8:5 quadrennial assessment list 11-19-1959 PE 15:1 Roger Touhy death recalls Prohibition era; directed bootlegging in Wheeling, Palatine and Barrington Townships 12-31-1959 AHH 1:1 acts to purchase Schultz residence at 37 North Plum Grove Road 2-4-1960 RMH 7:3 eliminates tax levy for 1960, 3-3-1960 RMH 1:6 efficiency marks town meeting; sixty voters take action 4-7-1960 RMH 1:4 road-bridge budget hearing June 28, 6-23-1960 RMH 1:1 tax rates 6-30-1960 AHH 28:5 reveals plans for town hall: Sophia Schultz home 8-4-1960 RMH 1:2 old grader, vintage 1914, formerly owned by, photograph 9-29-1960 PE 7:3 GOP slates caucus for offices 12-29-1960 RMH 7:5 new hall at 37 North Plum Grove Road marks year, photograph 12-29-1960 RMH 7:6 fireworks predicted at tonight's caucus 1-12-1961 RMH 4:1 GOP caucus OK's 'regular slate' 2-9-1961 PE 1:2 slates rap 'politics'; partisan ticket attacked 2-16-1961 RMH 1:4 personal property tax made campaign issue 3-16-1961 RMH 5:1 tax rates show 10% increase 3-23-1961 RMH 1:1 hot vote Tuesday; 'firsts' confront voters: first female candidate: Mrs. Lael J. Sieworth for auditor 3-30-1961 RMH 1:1 vote sets new record; Oliver Dilks polls heavy vote 4-6-1961 RMH 1:4 new 'gravel tax' approved 4-6-1961 PE 2:3 maintenance repairs set at Township Hall 5-4-1961 RMH 7:1 JP Francis Kelly declares school trustee system is 'archaic' 6-8-1961 AHH 7:3 quadrennial assessment list 7-20-1961 RMH 9:1 Hans Bergman, Road Commissioner, shoulders township ills, photographs 8-3-1961 RMH 4:1 has a new school treasurer 8-17-1961 RMH 2:1 polling places, map 9-14-1961 AHH 22:1 voter re-registration starts 9-14-1961 PE 1:3 personal property assessment list 11-2-1961 RMH 9:1 receives $49,000, 2% of total taxes collected 11-9-1961 RMH 2:1 adds two new constables: Robert Lampert and John Moore 11-9-1961 RMH 2:3 only five persons on relief 11-16-1961 RMH 3:7 school treasurer's annual financial statement 11-23-1961 AHH 21:1 village prosecutor Roger Bjorvik blasts JP Francis Kelly; court 'feud' flares anew between Kelly and Police Magistrate John Hayes 11-30-1961 PE 1:6 giant boost sought for relief; budget needs voter OK 3-8-1962 RMH 1:2 polling places, map 3-8-1962 RMH 4:1 relief funds transfer defeated; surprise vote at meeting 3-22-1962 RMH 1:6 cut relief fund back to $42,000; slim turnout at town meet 3-29-1962 RMH 1:1 interior photograph of town hall 3-29-1962 PE 5:4 budget is unanimously voted 4-5-1962 RMH 1:5 predict heavy primary vote Tuesday 4-5-1962 RMH 1:7 primary election swamps records 4-12-1962 RMH 1:7 JP Kelly defends his conduct of court 4-26-1962 PE 5:4 schools await tax payment from Palatine Township Collector Albert De Pue; $2 million in two banks 5-31-1962 RMH 1:7 Collector unfreezes $600,000 funds 6-7-1962 RMH 1:4 resolution drafted for Collector 6-21-1962 RMH 1:1 asks transfer of funds to road and bridge fund 7-5-1962 RMH 1:2 town hall dedicated, photographs 7-12-1962 PE 2:4 Highway Commissioner Bergman maintains roads; two-thirds are gravel, photographs 7-19-1962 RMH 8:1 David Bradshaw urges surplus funds be used for schools 8-2-1962 RMH 2:4 legal hassle boiling: judicial dispute between JP Kelly and Village Prosecutor Roger Bjorvik 7-19-1962 PE 1:2 Palatine Village board votes to sue JP, see Kelly, Francis 8-16-1962 PE 1:7 politicians greet voters at special town meeting 8-23-1962 PE 1:7 court hassle harms justice: editorial 8-30-1962 PE 1:7 second installment may top $1 million 9-6-1962 RMH 4:1 carrying lower share of School District No. 211 'tax load' than Schaumburg Township 9-6-1962 PE 3:2 personal property assessment list 11-22-1962 RMH 7:1 delinquent tax list 12-13-1962 AHH 87:7 School Trustee position open; incumbent resigns 2-7-1963 RMH 1:6 budget up $3600, photograph 3-14-1963 PE 1:2 Village Pres. Wilbur Harris questions whether township politics is interfering in village elections 3-14-1963 PE 2:1 budget hearing 3-28-1963 RMH 1:7 budget okayed despite murmur 4-4-1963 RMH 1:1 vote Saturday for School Trustee 6-year term 4-11-1963 RMH 7:3 road budget hearing set 6-20-1963 RMH 1:3 eyes microfilm of old records 9-12-1963 RMH 1:3 weed commissioner Robert Binnie moves out of township; question right to retain job 9-19-1963 RMH 1:1 Cook County personal assessment list 10-24-1963 CCH 2:1 studying addition to hall facility 11-7-1963 RMH 1:5 landscaping, photograph 11-14-1963 PE 3:4 Assessor Oliver Dilks hits village delays in sending building permits; $5 million in tax loss seen 11-21-1963 PE 1:1 welfare cases kept to a minimum 11-28-1963 PE 1:3 moves ahead on hall addition, photograph 12-5-1963 EGH 5:4 delinquent tax list 12-26-1963 AHH 31:2 studies hall addition 1-9-1964 RMH 1:1 editorial: is addition necessary? 1-30-1964 RMH 1:3 Palatine League of Women voters to examine need for hall addition 1-30-1964 PE 1:1 seeks details on funding request by Northwest Cooperative Mental Health Clinic 2-6-1964 RMH 1:5 School District No. 15 asks transfer of surplus funds 2-13-1964 RMH 1:5 $111,750 budget set 2-20-1964 PE 1:4 Palatine League of Women Voters says addition not justified; reports need for garage facilities 3-26-1964 RMH 2:1 postpones choice of thistle official 3-26-1964 RMH 8:4 hot debate seen for annual town meeting 4-2-1964 AHH 9:3 debates transfer of excess funds to schools 4-2-1964 RMH 1:1 town meeting overflows; surplus funds distributed, photographs 4-9-1964 RMH 1:1 Ernest Plote, Rolling Meadows, appointed weed commissioner 5-21-1964 RMH 1:2 approves mental health funds 7-9-1964 PE 3:2 Attorney Francis Kelly questions transfer of excess funds to School District No. 15, 7-16-1964 RMH 1:1 quadrennial assessment list 8-6-1964 RMH 8:1 Supv. Liston Pennington presents checks to three agencies, photograph 8-13-1964 PE 1:1 Cady Cemetery deeded to in 1850's 10-1-1964 PE 1:2 delinquent tax list 12-31-1964 AHH 24:1 Supv. Liston Pennington says poverty does exist amidst suburb plenty 12-31-1964 PE 1:1
Palatine Township Association of Elementary School Board Directors to release school survey soon, see School District No. 15, Palatine Township 1-18-1946 PE 1:8
Palatine Township Board of Health drafts rules and regulations for fighting anthrax 9-21-1901 1:4 organized 4-26-1929 4:2
Palatine Township Citizens United Party two candidates drop off slate 3-2-1961 RMH 1:6
Palatine Township Conservative Party advertisement 3-14-1957 RMH 5:1
Palatine Township Democratic Club formed; Oliver Dilks not their hero 11-26-1964 RMH 1:1 photograph 12-3-1964 AHH 38:3
Palatine Township Democratic Club second club formed with same name 12-24-1964 PE 3:1
Palatine Township Democratic Organization seventh annual picnic at Wildhagen's Grove 7-12-1940 (2) 1:1 advertisement 10-28-1948 PE 3:1 photograph 7-19-1956 PE 1:2 Stratton scandals lashed by Kerner at meeting 8-4-1960 AHH 4:1 Oliver Dilks wins endorsement 12-7-1961 RMH 1:7 John Rafferty, Rolling Meadows, attorney, 32, seeks Committeeman post 12-21-1961 RMH 1:1 'lockout' charged by rebellious Democrats attempting to unseat Oliver Dilks 1-18-1962 RMH 1:1 John Rafferty standing outside of headquarters at 132 South Northwest Highway 1-18-1962 RMH 1:2 opens new headquarters at 42 West Chicago Avenue, photograph 3-15-1962 RMH 8:4 hint vote recount 4-19-1962 RMH 1:1 recount abandoned 5-3-1962 RMH 1:6 headquarters' window vandalized with paint 8-9-1962 PE 7:8 voting procedures to be explained to Spanish-speaking citizens at headquarters at 56 West Chicago Avenue, Palatine 11-1-1962 AHH 72:3 election headquarters 11-5-1964 PE 1:3
Palatine Township Democratic Women's Organization photograph 7-26-1962 PE 2:3
Palatine Township Health Council announces program 1-16-1942 PE 3:1 new program starts 4-17-1942 PE 1:5 elects officers 10-2-1942 PE 1:1 new health program to start in schools 2-26-1943 PE 1:1 children to receive free health check-ups 6-25-1943 PE 1:8 calls public mass meeting to acquaint public with requirements of new school law 3-17-1944 PE 1:1 calls meeting 10-13-1944 PE 1:5 plans survey 11-30-1945 PE 1:3
Palatine Township High School (PTHS), 150 East Wood Street see also Cutlass (student newspaper) see also Cutting Hall, Palatine see also Pal-Hi Parents Club see also Palatine High School Mirror (student newspaper) see also School District No. 211 see also sports see also Spotlight, The (student newspaper) see also Wood Street School commencement 6-15-1901 1:4, 6-23-1905 4:4, 6-22-1906 4:4 class of 1907, photograph 7-19-1907 16:2 commencement 6-19-1908 4:2, 6-25-1909 4:4, 6-23-1911 5:1 proposed new school house, photograph 11-24-1911 5:3 bids opened 1-12-1912 4:4 class of 1912 receives diplomas 6-21-1912 3:3 class of 1913, photograph 6-20-1913 8:1 description and photograph of new school building 6-20-1913 8:1 history and photograph of old school building 6-20-1913 8:6, 1-6-1950 12:1 opens in new school building 9-5-1913 8:2 hosts Palatine's first poultry show 1-23-1914 5:1 commencement 6-26-1914 5:3 gives credit to students for outside work 10-23-1914 4:5 Prof. Lowman returns as principal 5-19-1916 4:3 banquet for retiring teachers 6-16-1916 4:6 wins debate with Des Plaines High School on the question of voluntary or compulsory military service 3-23-1917 8:4 play All on Account of Polly performed at Seip's Auditorium 6-8-1917 9:1, 6-15-1917 4:4 Judge Arnold of Juvenile Court delivers address to graduates 6-22-1917 9:6 festivities attend closing exercises 6-29-1917 5:3 Board President R. L. Peck takes civics class on tour of Cook County Hospital 5-31-1918 4:5 commencement 6-14-1918 4:4 graduates earn more money 10-11-1918 4:5 Mrs. Ira Couch Wood advises: put a woman on the School Board 3-28-1919 11:3 largest high school in years 9-19-1919 1:1 runs a course of movies, see Seip's Auditorium 11-7-1919 5:4 adds agricultural course, increases teacher salaries 4-23-1920 1:7 may start night school for those who didn't graduate 8-6-1920 1:7 opens Tuesday 9-3-1920 11:4, 9-17-1920 1:5 list of pupils getting A's 11-12-1920 2:6 Elmer S. Allison replaces Miss Cauley in the science department 2-11-1921 5:2 where our graduates are going 6-17-1921 4:5 Dr. John Timothy Stone delights commencement audience 6-24-1921 1:1,6 to enforce State quarantine laws 8-26-1921 1:6 ready for opening 8-26-1921 1:7 greatest enrollment in history 9-9-1921 1:7 lease will not be renewed, see School District No. 15, 9-30-1921 1:1 new high school building proposed at mass meeting 10-7-1921 1:7 citizens united in favor of new school building 10-14-1921 1:1 prizes for essay, see Palatine Enterprise 10-21-1921 1:6 petition for a vote on new building 10-21-1921 1:7 election set for Nov 5th; to vote on $75,000 bonds; many sites are offered 10-28-1921 1:1 voters to decide educational future tomorrow 11-4-1921 4:1 bond issue passes 11-11-1921 5:7 to be built upon Chas. E. Dean tract [200 East Wood Street]; architects Llewellyn & Son retained 11-11-1921 5:6 benefit for athletics, see Seip's Auditorium 11-11-1921 8:4-5 to hold second election for new building 1-27-1922 1:7 election fight looms 2-3-1922 1:1 Hart denies rumors about the election 2-3-1922 1:2 Ralph Peck explains why new building would be too costly 2-3-1922 1:3 school building proposition defeated 2-17-1922 1:3 protests rent increase, see School District No. 15, 5-12-1922 1:3 Stuart Paddock to form Citizens Advisory Committee to find solution to half-day sessions and rent increase 5-12-1922 13:5, 5-19-1922 15:4 wanted: space for high school 5-12-1922 13:6 student essays on history of 6-9-1922 1:1 commencement celebrated 6-9-1922 1:3 ties for championship, see baseball 6-9-1922 1:5 R. L. Peck defeats election for new building 6-23-1922 1:1 Myron Adams makes fine address at commencement 6-23-1922 1:4 may return to full day sessions 6-23-1922 1:5 School District 15 to remodel school house to allow full day sessions 6-30-1922 9:4 Board drops site purchase; will not increase taxes 7-14-1922 10:1 senior class play Razzo Jazzadores 12-22-1922 11:5 tax rates compared 2-23-1923 (Roll A) 9:1 wins honors in Northeast division of State of Illinois contest at Woodstock in shorthand and typewriting 5-4-1923 (Roll A) 4:4 enjoyable May party 5-11-1923 (Roll A) 4:2 Dr. Stone gives good advice to class of 1923, 6-22-1923 (Roll A) 8:5 large freshman class 9-14-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 new stage furnishings dedicated with play, The Charm School 12-14-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 accredited by University of Illinois 12-14-1923 (Roll A) 5:5 Music Club formed 1-11-1924 1:6 stenos prepare for contest 3-28-1924 13:1 sends delegates to State typing, shorthand, musical and oratorical meet at Woodstock 4-18-1924 1:7 wins victories at Woodstock 5-2-1924 1:6, 5-9-1924 1:7 Esther Bruhns wins silver medal in typing at State meet 5-16-1924 7:4 closing days 6-6-1924 9:5 Orchestra, photograph 6-13-1924 1:3 seniors hold class night exercises 6-13-1924 9:6 graduates class of ten; Palatine Methodist Episcopal Church too small for commencement exercises 6-20-1924 9:7 Palatine Chautuqua tent on school grounds; comedy In Walked Jimmy 7-11-1924 1:7 buys W. R. Comfort site for new school 7-18-1924 1:5 elects class officers 9-19-1924 4:4 cheerleader's cheer 2-6-1925 1:2 hears Coolidge Inaugural on radio 3-6-1925 1:4 play Pollyanna 3-13-1925 10:6 sophomore party 4-10-1925 9:6 takes honors at Woodstock in typing, speaking and piano 5-1-1925 1:1, 5-1-1925 3:3 here's how schools ranked in contest 5-8-1925 9:3 further results from Woodstock 5-8-1925 15:3 operetta Princess Chrysanthemum a big hit 6-5-1925 11:4 graduates large class this month 6-5-1925 11:7 diary of Albert Putnam 1921-1924, 6-12-1925 11:1 class will by Adelaide Westphal 6-12-1925 11:5 senior class bids adieu 6-12-1925 17:1 pupil Edith Morris gives history of early Palatine 6-19-1925 7:5 staff complete 8-28-1925 14:4 student newspaper, see Spotlight, The 1-22-1926 15:1 basketball team, photograph 1-22-1926 15:1 winner in commercial conference test 6-4-1926 2:6 closes with exercises 6-18-1926 11:1 class of 1926, photographs 6-18-1926 11:3 freshman class, photograph 6-18-1926 11:6 valedictory 6-25-1926 13:3 vote on new high school 12-10-1926 AHH 1:5 voters approve new high school 12-21-1926 1:1 Board approves plans for new $155,000 building 1-7-1927 1:8 Board approves final plans, sketch of proposed building 3-8-1927 1:8 awarded first place in shorthand and typing in northwest conference 5-17-1927 1:8 injunction filed against new high school 5-31-1927 1:6 graduation exercises 6-21-1927 1:1 1927 graduating class, photographs 6-21-1927 4:1 litigation stops work on building 8-16-1927 1:8 litigation and frost may wreck new school building 9-2-1927 4:5 Judge Charles Cutting states his opinion on controversy 9-23-1927 PE 1:1 legality of warrants questioned 9-23-1927 PE 1:3 Supreme Court decision may help 9-30-1927 PE 1:3 Attorney Ralph Peck replies to Board charges 9-30-1927 PE 1:8 Palatine Booster Club demands R. L. Peck withdraw injunction suit 11-15-1927 1:8 settlement in school case now assured 12-23-1927 1:7 basketball team, photograph 2-3-1928 PE 1:2 rush work on 2-3-1928 PE 1:8 closing week 6-15-1928 PE 1:1 piano and elocution pupils give interesting recital 7-6-1928 8:3 moving day 8-17-1928 PE 1:5 new building to be dedicated; new auditorium, see Cutting Hall 9-11-1928 1:1 track to be built 9-14-1928 4:3 new high school opens 9-14-1928 8:1 Judge Charles Cutting dedicates new school building 9-18-1928 1:8 photographs of 9-18-1928 4:1, 9-21-1928 1:1 library gets gift from Judge Charles Cutting 10-19-1928 8:2 wins first basketball game in new gym 11-30-1928 PE 1:1 Lions host athletes at cafeteria 12-14-1928 PE 1:1 manual training 1-11-1929 PE 1:2 new score board 1-29-1929 6:4 model high school 2-15-1929 1:1 theft of horns loss to school 2-19-1929 1:2 basketball team, photograph 3-12-1929 5:4 boys make furniture; girls interested 3-22-1929 1:4 circus coming 4-19-1929 PE 1:8 circus big success 5-3-1929 1:4 largest class in history 5-31-1929 PE 1:4 graduation week begins 6-7-1929 1:1 class night merry time for seniors 6-14-1929 1:1 junior senior banquet prom great success 6-14-1929 1:2 1929 graduates, photographs 6-14-1929 1:3 Judge Charles Cutting commencement speaker 6-14-1929 1:8 starts work promptly 9-6-1929 PE 1:5 pupils with high marks 1-24-1930 PE 1:2 to present comedy The Millionaire 1-31-1930 PE 1:3, 2-14-1930 PE 1:8 praised by inspector 4-25-1930 PE 1:8 Coach Alonzo Stagg to be here for basket ball banquet, photograph 5-2-1930 PE 1:1, 5-9-1930 PE 1:1 nineteen to graduate 5-30-1930 7:5 staff of nine for new year 7-25-1930 PE 1:3 opens August 2nd 8-29-1930 1:6 158 pupils enrolled 9-5-1930 AHH 2:2 not responsible for athletic injuries 9-5-1930 AHH 6:4 history of, photographs 9-12-1930 PE 3:1 equips cooking department 9-19-1930 PE 1:5 builds quarter mile cinder track 9-19-1930 PE 2:5 athletic field, illustration mentioned [not shown] 1-2-1931 3:4 hosts drama and music contest 4-17-1931 1:7 loses coach Kincaid; farewell party 4-17-1931 NCH PE 1:4 Judge Charles Cutting visits 4-17-1931 PE 1:7 wins second place in speech contest 4-24-1931 PE 1:3 closes for summer 6-5-1931 9:6 twenty to graduate from 6-12-1931 PE 1:1, 4 to open 9-4-1931 PE 1:2 overflow enrollment of 175, largest in history 9-11-1931 4:1 PTA aids good reading 11-13-1931 PE 1:1 graduation program takes entire week 6-17-1932 PE 1:3 youth hear 'success' talk 6-24-1932 PE 1:7 opens next Tuesday 9-2-1932 PE 1:3 enrollment hits record 9-9-1932 1:6 rural students favor 10-14-1932 8:6 debate trousers for girls 3-17-1933 CCH 1:6 scholarship always excellent: Alumni 5-5-1933 PE 1:4 boys receive honor letters 5-12-1933 8:1 Ernest Iler elected principal 5-19-1933 8:5 commencement speaker Paul S. Johnson well received 6-23-1933 PE 1:7 ready for opening 9-1-1933 PE 1:1, 9-8-1933 PE 1:8 music becomes part of our school 9-15-1933 RR (2) 1:4 cafeteria to open 11-3-1933 PE 4:6 CWA workers fixing floors, plastering 12-29-1933 1:2 IRA takes over relief work from CWA: parking lot, tennis courts 4-13-1934 1:2 awards letters to athletes at banquet 4-20-1934 PE 1:5 landscaping improves appearance, field 5-25-1934 4:6 thirty-two to graduate 6-1-1934 1:3 new style for Spotlight Year Book: many pictures 6-1-1934 PE 1:6 Rev. Sidney Bloomquist tells graduates about thrills that are worth while 6-8-1934 PE 1:1 graduates, photographs 6-8-1934 PE 1:3 prom closes social year 6-8-1934 PE 1:7 class night, graduation 6-8-1934 PE 1:8 three new teachers 8-3-1934 CCH 4:6 ready for new year sessions 8-24-1934 PE 1:6 farmers ask for agricultural course 8-31-1934 1:7 orchestra and band begin practice 9-21-1934 PE 2:2 appoints librarians 9-28-1934 PE 3:7 principal Iler dies; replaced by John L. Reusser 1-4-1935 1:1 basketball team wins conference title, photograph 3-8-1935 PE 1:5 Principal John Reusser discusses character training 3-15-1935 8:2 athletes receive letter awards at banquet 3-29-1935 PE 1:5 accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 4-26-1935 PE 1:3 round of activities climaxes school year 5-31-1935 1:2 trackmen win at Pekin, photograph 6-7-1935 5:1 class of 1935 graduates, 43 get diplomas, photographs 6-7-1935 PE 1:3 to add agricultural course to curriculum 7-12-1935 1:3 to add four new courses: agriculture and advanced home-making 8-16-1935 1:6 Uncle Sam to aid improvements 8-30-1935 8:3 opens Tuesday 8-30-1935 1:6 library regulations 9-20-1935 CCH 3:4 to offer night classes with WPA money 9-27-1935 1:3 Winnebago Indian Chief Whirling Thunder to appear 9-27-1935 PE 2:3, 10-4-1935 CCH 3:2 Palatine enthusiastic over adult and college courses 10-4-1935 1:7 agricultural class visits stock show at stockyards 12-13-1935 CCH 1:4 thirty three awards given letter men 4-3-1936 4:1 awarded chapter in National Honor Society 5-22-1936 1:1 42 to receive diplomas 5-29-1936 PE 1:4, 6-5-1936 PE 1:1 WPA provides $800 fence 6-5-1936 PE 1:8 classes begin with record enrollment 8-28-1936 PE 1:5 discontinues football; sport too expensive and boys too light 9-4-1936 1:7 two new courses: General Business and Speech 9-18-1936 CCH 3:3 assembly programs listed 1-15-1937 PE 3:7 glee club operetta In Mozart's Time 1-29-1937 CCH 3:2 dairy expert in talk to farmers 2-5-1937 PE 2:4 junior-senior prom 5-7-1937 PE 3:2 commencement exercises next week 6-4-1937 PE 1:1 loses three teachers 8-20-1937 PE 1:6 four new teachers 8-27-1937 PE 1:3 ready for opening 9-3-1937 PE 1:3 welcomes home comers 11-26-1937 CCH 1:4 Gerald McElroy plans playground 2-4-1938 CCH 2:6 basketball team, photograph 2-11-1938 7:2 basketball and dance benefit for playground 2-18-1938 PE 1:1 summer playground assured 2-25-1938 PE 1:7 playground to open 6-3-1938 PE 1:1 commencement 6-3-1938 PE 1:6 playground to open with 'fireworks' 6-10-1938 PE 1:1 appearing at playground opening: Al Priddy, Honey Ball "The Ozark Oriole", photographs 6-10-1938 PE 2:1 to open Sept. 6, 8-26-1938 PE 1:1 enrolls 224, 9-2-1938 PE 1:8 basketball team tries out gym floor 10-21-1938 PE 1:2 cheer leaders to be decked out in colorful new uniforms 11-4-1938 (2) 1:2 basketball team, photograph 12-30-1938 6:4 band starts drive for new uniforms 1-20-1939 PE 1:3 awards lettermen at basketball banquet 3-24-1939 11:6 band concert 4-14-1939 PE 1:8 again approved by North Central Association 5-26-1939 PE 1:2 to graduate 39, 6-2-1939 PE 1:1 industrial arts instructor C. T. Allen offers to build a house for the person who pays for the material 6-9-1939 1:4 boys get practical experience in building trades; build field equipment house, photographs 6-9-1939 6:1 commencement programs, photographs 6-9-1939 PE 3:1 to open Sept. 5th 8-25-1939 6:1 expects largest enrollment: 254, 9-1-1939 PE 1:8 insures all athletes 9-22-1939 PE 1:7 music dept. offers free concert; band gets new outfits, photograph 10-19-1939 PE 1:4 band makes bow in new uniforms 11-10-1939 PE 1:1 1931 class reunion 11-17-1939 PE 1:4 youthful farmers take the floor 11-24-1939 1:1 band, photograph 1-26-1940 1:4 basketball team undisputed Northwest champions, photograph 2-23-1940 9:7 offers night course in shop work to adults 2-23-1940 RR 1:8 band in national contest 3-8-1940 PE 1:7 annual basketball banquet 4-5-1940 11:5 relay team, photograph 5-10-1940 (2) 3:5 marching band wins national contest, photographs 5-24-1940 PE 1:8, 3:1 commencement program 5-24-1940 PE 1:4, 5-31-1940 PE 1:6 opens Sept. 3, 8-23-1940 PE 1:4 championship band receives 12 recruits 10-4-1940 PE 1:2 draftee registration 10-11-1940 1:1 homecoming 11-15-1940 PE 1:4 graduating class listed (June 23, 1888) 1-10-1941 PE 1:7 offers National Defense class 1-17-1941 5:4 Poultry School 1-31-1941 (2) 2:5 basketball team, photograph 2-21-1941 (2) 6:4 district champs play in regional tournament, photograph 3-7-1941 (2) 6:2 school consolidation discussed 3-7-1941 PE 1:7,8 band, photograph 3-21-1941 PE 1:4 large crowd attends band concert 4-4-1941 PE 1:5 asks motorists to stop, see Geisen Motor Coach Company, Des Plaines 4-11-1941 3:4 play Listen to Leon 4-25-1941 PE 1:2 open house makes a hit 5-9-1941 PE 1:4 commencement 5-30-1941 PE 1:1 to open Sept. 2, 8-22-1941 PE 1:5 freshman class largest in history 9-12-1941 RR 3:3 new recruits to band insures good year 10-3-1941 PE 1:2 motion pictures show vocational students in action 10-10-1941 PE 1:4 opens evening classes for women 1-16-1942 PE 1:1 high-powered Niles at Palatine gym 1-23-1942 PE 1:8 defense training: steel and its making, acids and their use in the world 1-30-1942 PE 3:5 model airplanes to be built 2-27-1942 3:5 evening classes for women are popular 2-27-1942 PE 1:6 undisputed lightweight basketball champs, photograph 3-6-1942 (2) 6:4 music club organized 3-13-1942 PE 1:3 varsity basketball champs honored, photograph 3-20-1942 PE 1:1 prep meet attracts many schools of this area, photograph 4-24-1942 (2) 6:4 graduation 5-29-1942 PE 1:1 class play Showdown at Sawtooth a big hit 5-29-1942 PE 1:4 youth face future as 50 graduate 6-5-1942 PE 1:1 expects 275 enrollment 8-28-1942 PE 1:8 lecture on Christian Science 10-2-1942 7:2 band largest in history 10-16-1942 PE 4:1 seeks engine for pre-flight aeronautics 11-6-1942 PE 1:7 homecoming 11-20-1942 PE 1:3 plans home economics adult class 12-18-1942 PE 1:2 public invited to presentation of Nativity 12-18-1942 PE 1:5 marching band to perform at game 12-18-1942 PE 1:7 adult home economics class to open 1-8-1943 PE 1:5 Agriculture teacher: plan your victory garden now 3-26-1943 4:5 musical comedy Belle of Barcelona 3-26-1943 PE 1:2 spring band concert 4-9-1943 PE 1:7 boys end 2nd period of commando work 4-23-1943 PE 4:4 best all round athlete, see Stinson, Dick 5-14-1943 (2) 6:4 play Ask Me Another 5-21-1943 PE 2:2 to honor students 'of the year' 5-28-1943 PE 1:3 fetes honor students and athletes 6-4-1943 (2) 6:4 track dedicated and named after late Wm. G. Ost 6-4-1943 PE 1:2 graduates, photographs 6-4-1943 PE 1:3 commencement 6-4-1943 PE 1:6 46 graduate 6-11-1943 PE 1:7 ready to open 8-27-1943 PE 1:7 band director pays tribute to young people 8-27-1943 PE 3:4 high school opens with same teachers; band position still vacant 9-3-1943 PE 1:1 seeks women to can for cafeteria 9-3-1943 PE 1:2 Coach Stutzman primes football team, photograph 10-22-1943 PE 1:7 Coach G. A. McElroy outlines fitness program 11-12-1943 PE 1:1 play Johnny on the Spot 11-18-1943 PE 1:6 homecoming 11-26-1943 PE 1:3 saluted on WGN 1-7-1944 PE 1:8 offers evening sewing class to women 1-21-1944 PE 1:2 loses principal John Reusser 3-24-1944 1:6 Earl Lihme praises John Reusser 3-24-1944 PE 2:4 editorial: save the schools! 3-24-1944 RR 1:6 Coach Gerald McElroy acting principal 3-31-1944 1:4 play Blow Me Down 4-7-1944 PE 1:2 fetes principal John Reusser 4-21-1944 PE 1:8 free lecture on Christian Science 4-28-1944 8:6 rapid milking show, see Cook County Farm Bureau 5-5-1944 10:3 G. A. McElroy new principal 5-19-1944 1:4 34 to graduate 5-26-1944 PE 1:5 graduation week; play Leave to Mary 6-2-1944 PE 1:3 graduation programs end school year 6-9-1944 PE 1:1 ready for September 5 opening 8-18-1944 PE 1:3 physical examinations for all pupils 8-25-1944 PE 1:6 full teaching corps ready for opening 8-25-1944 PE 1:8 expects enrollment of 300, 9-1-1944 PE 1:7 subscriptions to aid year book 10-13-1944 PE 1:1 students 'vote' for Republicans 11-10-1944 PE 1:6 many make honor roll 2-9-1945 PE 1:3 salute to youth: Victory Gospel Messengers 2-16-1945 3:2 Dramatic Club to present The Tin Hero 3-2-1945 PE 1:2 Henry Pohlman resigns from staff 3-16-1945 PE 1:6 awards letter to eighteen 3-23-1945 10:4 operetta; relays; prom 3-23-1945 PE 1:3 coming events 4-13-1945 PE 1:2 Glee Clubs to present operetta The Tea House of Sing Lo 4-13-1945 PE 1:6 students to sell war bonds 5-18-1945 PE 1:3 commencement 6-1-1945 PE 1:2 record crowd watches 57 get diplomas 6-8-1945 PE 1:6 expects over 300 students this year 8-10-1945 PE 1:3 Future Farmers of America Club boys win honor at Aurora show 8-24-1945 PE 1:3 opens next Tuesday 8-31-1945 PE 1:7 night marauders at work again 9-7-1945 PE 1:8 junior play A Little Honey 11-9-1945 PE 1:3 local group of classmates reminisces early 1900's, photograph 1-18-1946 9:5 new physical ed man takes over 1-25-1946 PE 1:6 three teachers to quit at end of year 5-10-1946 PE 1:4 diplomas to 62, 5-31-1946 PE 1:8 diplomas go to 54 seniors, 7 vets 6-7-1946 PE 1:1 changes in curriculum for coming year 7-19-1946 PE 1:6 see enrollment of 315 this year 8-23-1946 PE 1:8 announces schedule; will have 15 teachers and 325 students 8-30-1946 PE 1:6 record attendance at opening 9-6-1946 PE 1:5 seeks 22 acres for park and school 9-6-1946 PE 1:7 homecoming festival 10-11-1946 PE 1:8 Globetrotters to play, photograph 11-22-1946 (2) 10:1 to close for two weeks 12-20-1946 PE 1:3 "Star Dust Swing" 12-20-1946 PE 1:3 auto driving course for frosh 1-31-1947 RR 1:1 bids goodbye to its seniors 6-6-1947 PE 1:8 makes many repairs 7-11-1947 PE 1:8 Paddock Publications to disclose 'Teen Tales' column editor 7-17-1947 CCH 2:3 Palanois Park Garden Club harvest festival 8-8-1947 PE 3:5, 8-22-1947 PE 3:6 ready for opening September 2, 8-22-1947 PE 1:1, 8-29-1947 PE 1:5 starts year with 310 students, 16 'profs' 9-5-1947 PE 1:8 test given pupils reveal aptitudes 11-7-1947 PE 1:6 fire insurance upped to 1947 levels 11-28-1947 PE 1:8 gym in constant demand 1-2-1948 PE 1:3 students give opinions on use of family car, clothes and allowance 3-5-1948 PE 1:4 gets top NCA rating 4-30-1948 PE 1:4 honor roll 5-14-1948 PE 5:4 Camp Awana Night 5-28-1948 3:3 Northwest conference track champions, photograph 5-28-1948 9:5 65 seniors to graduate 5-28-1948 PE 1:1 special awards to graduating seniors 6-4-1948 PE 1:6 11 agriculture students compete for corn honors 6-18-1948 20:6 new faculty members 7-16-1948 PE 1:3 donkey baseball game 8-6-1948 PE 1:6 list 5 routes for hauling kids 8-27-1948 PE 1:2 expects 335 students 9-3-1948 PE 1:2 opens with record 334 enrollment; 17 members on faculty; cafeteria is modernized 9-10-1948 PE 1:8 Viking tackled after long Palatine run, photograph 10-1-1948 9:4 meets Barrington at homecoming 10-15-1948 PE 1:8 football, photograph 10-22-1948 9:5 Queen, court reign at homecoming, photographs; magazine drive to finance Spotlight 10-22-1948 PE 1:2 Youth Center, war trophy to benefit in Globetrotter game 10-22-1948 PE 1:8, photograph 11-5-1948 9:4 driver training course gets dual control car 10-28-1948 PE 1:6 student council election 10-28-1948 PE 1:6 coming events 11-5-1948 PE 1:8 Xmas party funds to buy cafeteria equipment 11-26-1948 PE 1:4 basketball, photograph 12-17-1948 9:4 police radio prevents big fire loss 12-31-1948 1:7 1st semester honor roll 2-4-1949 PE 1:8 156 students and guests at 'Heavenly Hop' 2-4-1949 PE 4:5 group to study future needs 2-25-1949 PE 1:1 band, photograph 2-25-1949 PE 1:4 basketball team, photograph 3-4-1949 9:3 Vocations Day 3-11-1949 PE 1:5, 3-18-1949 PE 1:4 band concert 4-15-1949 PE 1:4 track's set, gun poised for Relays, photographs 4-29-1949 9:6 bands give top exhibition at spring concert 4-29-1949 PE 1:6 senior graduation activities begin for 60, 5-27-1949 PE 1:2 to graduate 60, 6-3-1949 PE 1:8 first band concert 6-10-1949 PE 1:1 honor roll 6-10-1949 PE 1:1 senior honors given out at commencement 6-10-1949 PE 1:6 224 students earn first aid diplomas, photograph 6-17-1949 PE 1:3 new $1500 piano, photograph 6-24-1949 PE 1:4 band concerts make Fridays big nights 6-24-1949 PE 1:7 Donald Stephan one of two new teachers 6-24-1949 PE 1:8 improvements 7-15-1949 PE 1:4 community room makes way for more classes 7-29-1949 PE 1:1 hires two more teachers 8-5-1949 PE 1:1 sees record enrollment 8-12-1949 PE 1:8 converts from coal to oil furnace heating 8-19-1949 PE 6:7 frosh remedial English 8-26-1949 PE 1:1 to welcome 132 frosh 9-2-1949 PE 1:1 130 frosh join 257 others 9-9-1949 PE 1:4 big three plot Pirate football strategy, photograph 9-16-1949 9:6 to play first night football 9-16-1949 PE 1:8 football, photograph 10-7-1949 10:3 Queen Carriellen Reeve commands homecoming fete, photographs 10-20-1949 PE 1:5 early history, photograph 11-4-1949 17:1 open house 11-11-1949 PE 1:1 a big problem: lack of room 11-25-1949 17:4 architect hunted for addition 11-25-1949 PE 1:8 basketball, photograph 12-16-1949 11:3 Charles Nicol and Associates hired to draw plans for addition 12-16-1949 PE 1:1 has outgrown 1928 building; school expert decries lack of space and facilities 1-6-1950 PE 1:7 predicts 850 students in 10 years; 475 in 1951, 1-13-1950 PE 1:1 building plans adopted; to combine efficiency with space economy to permit future expansion 2-10-1950 PE 1:8 to vote on addition April 1; $855,000 includes 21 rooms, shop, gym and cafeteria 2-24-1950 PE 1:8 proposed addition, illustration 3-17-1950 PE 1:1 to graduate largest class: 84 seniors 5-26-1950 PE 1:8 to hold graduation next week 6-2-1950 PE 1:8 1912 building, photograph 10-6-1950 17:1 three holiday games on tap for Palatine five 11-24-1950 PE 1:8 turns first shovel for addition 12-1-1950 PE 1:5 golf team, photograph 6-2-1950 9:2 driving training class, photograph 6-23-1950 PE 1:3 seeks answer to equipment problem for new addition for next year 3-23-1951 PE 1:8 Queen and her court handed out awards at Palatine Relays, photograph 5-4-1951 PE shortages delay work, photograph 6-29-1951 AHH 1:1 opens September 10; faculty complete 8-17-1951 PE 1:4 labor shortages delay addition until September 25, 8-31-1951 PE 1:8 addition occupancy delayed until September 1952, partial occupancy adds to financial burden 11-16-1951 PE 1:1 snowbound students spend night at 12-28-1951 CCH 1:4 new cafeteria ready for opening 2-15-1952 PE 1:7 to host vocational conference 3-7-1952 PE 1:4 track champs again 5-23-1952 PE 1:4 75 to graduate 5-30-1952 PE 1:7 to open with 700 students; Northbrook will send 200 here; 13 instructors added to faculty 8-15-1952 PE 1:1 opens September 2, teachers ready for 'onslaught' 8-29-1952 PE 1:7 parade, game, dance are homecoming features 10-10-1952 PE 1:6 119 to receive diplomas; opens new gymnasium 6-4-1953 PE 1:6 sessions start September 2, 8-27-1953 PE 1:7 open house, gym dedication 11-12-1953 PE 1:8 new gym, photograph 11-19-1953 PE 1:2 adult night school reopens January 27, 1-14-1954 PE 1:7 homecoming week 10-14-1954 PE 1:4 juvenile crime wave, photograph of firearms 3-3-1955 AHH 1:7 101 receive diplomas 6-9-1955 PE 1:2 early history 7-7-1955 PE 11:1 looking through an old school paper, Palatine Mirror, of June 1913, 7-7-1955 PE 23:4 no diplomas in 1877, 7-7-1955 PE 25:4 to open September 1st 8-4-1955 PE 1:7 expect 665 students August 31, term starts early with opening day devoted to 184 freshmen 8-18-1955 PE 1:7 Duke Ellington here in person for benefit concert 2-16-1956 PE 1:2 graduation week for 152 seniors 5-31-1956 PE 1:7 opens September 4 for freshmen 8-16-1956 PE 1:6 plans expansion 11-1-1956 PE 1:2 to seeks voter approval for expansion 1-17-1957 PE 1:6 fire drill, photograph 10-17-1957 PE 7:1 combined musical groups will perform, photographs 5-15-1958 PE 1:1 graduation, photograph 6-19-1958 PE 1:5 to operate bus service, photograph 7-3-1958 PE 1:6 to issue report on bright students 3-26-1959 HH 3:1 photograph 4-2-1959 BR 30:1 gala talent show, photographs 5-14-1959 PE 1:6 music festival, photographs 5-21-1959 PE 1:1 driver education cars, photograph 5-28-1959 PE 7:3 parades planned for homecoming 10-15-1959 PE 1:5 cage record debated; parents air coach gripes 3-10-1960 PE 1:4 police capture teenage vandals 10-20-1960 PE 1:5 homecoming gaiety this weekend 10-20-1960 HH 4:4 homecoming pep rally and bonfire, photograph 11-3-1960 RMH 4:1 open house, photograph 11-10-1960 RMH 3:2 scores high on tests 12-22-1960 RMH 6:1 police hunting burglars 5-11-1961 PE 1:4 choir cops top award in state 5-11-1961 PE 2:3 plans its 85th graduation 6-8-1961 HH 5:1 lady wrestler Barbara Kopplin to appear, photograph 9-21-1961 AHH 36:3 Luis Martinez, wrestler from Mexico City, photograph 9-28-1961 AHH 33:5 colorful Johnny Valentine, grappler at, photograph 10-12-1961 AHH 34:3 homecoming queen, Bonnie Hosimer, crowned 10-26-1961 PE 3:3 collect 1,000 books for Asian shipment, photograph 12-14-1961 RMH 3:6 music directors make plans for Holiday Concert, photograph 12-14-1961 PE 1:5 annual winter concert, photograph 2-15-1962 RMH 3:5 proud weekend; wins basketball championship, photograph 3-1-1962 HH 10:1 advertisement: Duke Ellington in concert, photograph 3-8-1962 AHH 65:7, PE 1:6 concert to feature Duke Ellington 3-29-1962 AHH 33:1, PE 5:1, 4-12-1962 RMH 6:1 advertisement: professional wrestling 6-14-1962 AHH 72:7, 73:1, photograph 6-21-1962 AHH 33:6 ban on flying model airplanes behind school 'foolish': reader 7-26-1962 AHH 74:7 set referendum for October 20 for purchase of site at 1111 North Rohlwing Road, 8-2-1962 PE 1:7 new school site is up to voters 10-18-1962 PE 1:5 voters okay bond issue by 2 to 1 majority 10-25-1962 PE 1:4 again spurns NDEA funds 5-16-1963 RMH 4:3 to give concert, photograph 5-16-1963 PE 7:2 to stage graduation ceremony 6-6-1963 PE 1:4 389 seniors receive diplomas, photographs 6-13-1963 RMH 4:1 class of 1963, photographs 6-20-1963 PE 4:1 night classes to start 9-19-1963 HH 5:1 teens develop nose for news at Cutlass 12-5-1963 PE 1:8 Concert Band Yule concert, photograph 12-12-1963 PE 1:7 Inside U.S.A. 2-6-1964 HH 5:1 director hails esprit de corps of band 2-13-1964 PE 4:2 seminars induce students to 'stretch' mind, photograph 2-27-1964 HH 7:1 civil disobedience discussed at seminar for students, photograph 2-27-1964 HH 7:4 new status won for art class; teacher Robert Wheat outlines improvement plans 3-5-1964 HH 7:1 offers 'careers night' 3-5-1964 HH 7:1 students form Human Relations Council 4-2-1964 PE 1:6 band, choir win district honors 4-23-1964 PE 1:4 Paddock Publications assoc. editor Bruce Ladd says future of suburban press is bright 5-7-1964 AHH 24:1 16-year-old Hoffman Estates boy charged in bomb threat 5-7-1964 PE 1:8 'twas great to be a senior at commencements in the past 5-28-1964 AHH 27:3 to be eliminated as two-year institution (up 'til now juniors and seniors only); see Fremd, William, High School, Palatine 11-19-1964 PE 1:7
Palatine Township High School Alumni banquet and reception 6-26-1908 4:3 annual reunion 6-30-1911 5:2 24th annual reunion 7-4-1913 2:2 celebrate 25th anniversary 6-5-1914 4:3 annual meeting 7-11-1919 1:4 happy reunion; former instructors come back 7-1-1921 1:5 supper banquet proves popular 6-30-1922 9:3 "old timers" tell of "old times" at 34th reunion 6-29-1923 (Roll A) 5:1 hold 36th annual banquet and reunion 6-26-1925 4:3 to equip school cafeteria 7-13-1928 PE 1:3 many attend 51st reunion 11-30-1928 PE 1:8 plan rare events 2-15-1929 1:5 presents vaudeville, see Cutting Hall, Palatine 3-15-1929 1:8 has annual feast 7-5-1929 PE 1:6 prepare for 47th annual reunion 6-5-1931 9:5 to bring sex education lecture to adults 11-4-1932 PE 1:5, 1-27-1933 1:3 Harold Case discusses blunders that keep depression going 3-24-1933 PE 1:5 hold 45th reunion; leads progressive activities 6-23-1933 PE 1:3 plan scavenger party 9-15-1933 PE 1:7 plan song fest 9-29-1933 PE 1:4 enjoy scavenger hunt 9-29-1933 PE 2:5 Halloween dance and party 10-27-1933 PE 1:8 plan annual re-union, photograph 6-14-1935 PE 2:2 fiftieth anniversary 6-3-1938 PE 1:7 Earl Fredrichs Orchestra at dance, photograph 6-17-1938 PE 1:7 informal dance plan 11-24-1939 8:7 announce mid-winter ball 12-15-1939 PE 1:6 reunion, photograph 10-6-1950 17:1 to hold centennial reunion 6-30-1955 PE 1:4
Palatine Township Lucky Farmers Club see Meyer, Raymond G. 4-1-1949 PE 4:7 specimen ballot 4-1-1949 RR 9:1
Palatine Township Non-Partisan Party files slate 2-16-1961 RMH 1:4 asks GOP endorsement 2-23-1961 HH 4:6 background of slate, photographs 3-9-1961 RMH 7:1
Palatine Township People's Party introduces candidates 3-18-1949 PE 1:5 advertisements 3-18-1949 PE 3:5, 4-1-1949 PE 3:1 presents candidates 3-14-1957 RMH 4:4 wins election 4-4-1957 RMH 1:4
Palatine Township Regular Republican Women's Club to hear Sen. A. Gottschalk 9-14-1961 AHH 22:4 seeks members in drive 8-1-1963 PE 6:5 plans style show 1-16-1964 AHH 48:1
Palatine Township Republican Organization (previously known as Palatine Republican Club) holds house warming and smoker in headquarters in Abelmann building 10-25-1912 4:4 mass meeting 11-1-1912 5:6 see Julian, Charles E., Palatine 11-3-1933 1:1 Barney Long addresses 7-3-1936 DCR 1:6 ready for November battle 7-10-1936 CCH 1:5 to hold big "Victory Picnic" at Wildhagen's Plum Grove Park 7-24-1936 2:6 Brooks, Hadley and Bidwell to be at picnic 7-29-1936 1:8, 2:5 3500 attend picnic 8-14-1936 CCH 1:6 opens headquarters on Slade Street 10-16-1936 AN 8:4 protests Roosevelt's proposal to alter Supreme Court 2-26-1937 CCH 1:6 Captain Charles G. Folz retires; disgusted 2-11-1938 2:6 'save our freedom' (from the New Deal) 10-4-1940 PE 1:8 large crowd greets Green 10-25-1940 PE 1:8 opens campaign 10-16-1942 PE 1:2 calls meeting 8-4-1944 PE 1:8 to elect officers 8-25-1944 PE 1:6 elects officers; maps campaign 9-1-1944 PE 1:4 Lyons at rally at Cutting Hall 10-13-1944 PE 1:6, 3:1 big GOP rally 10-26-1944 1:1 advertisement; list of precinct captains 4-9-1948 PE 2:1 advertisement 10-28-1948 22:4 C. Dewitt Taylor and Chas. Julian lead factions in Palatine's 'cold war' over Northwest Highway 6-22-1951 17:1 split in bitter primary between Francis Kelly and John Graham 3-6-1958 RMH1:4 G. F. Fitzgerald heads GOP club 12-22-1960 PE 3:5 GOP slates caucus for township offices 12-29-1960 RMH 7:5 Committeeman says organization is not taking part in village elections 3-9-1961 PE 1:6 candidates hear 'pep talk' 3-16-1961 RMH 6:1 vows fight for township 3-23-1961 RMH 12:1 Committeeman Boughner says 'patronage out of place in suburbs'; party 'rift' discounted 7-6-1961 AHH 4:1 vies with Township Republicans for upper hand 9-7-1961 RMH 1:4 told to work hard by Timothy Sheehan and Richard Ogilvie 9-14-1961 PE 5:6 workshops prove popular, flourish 10-26-1961 HH 4:1 describes precinct men 11-2-1961 PE 2:4 committeeman battle is looming: Alex MacArthur to oppose Max Kolin, photograph 12-21-1961 RMH 1:1 rally set 3-8-1962 RMH 1:5 not involved in clash over Foxworthy: MacArthur 3-8-1962 HH 10:6 Max Kolin vows new vigor for 3-15-1962 RMH 8:1 political stakes high in primary; bitter fight, photographs 3-22-1962 RMH 1:1 speaker Elroy Sandquist, photograph 7-19-1962 RMH 1:1 Arthur Simmons, William Erickson to address 8-2-1962 RMH 4:1 to hold fall dance, photograph 8-30-1962 RMH 7:1 to open headquarters at old bank building, 35 West Slade Street 9-6-1962 RMH 4:5 Richard Ogilvie to address 9-20-1962 RMH 3:5 in temporary home at 1 North Brockway Street 4-25-1963 RMH 6:1 will support Sen. Graham if he runs for Lieut. Gov.: Committeeman Alex MacArthur 8-8-1963 RMH 1:1 Nick Schmitt, Rolling Meadows, blasts choice of outsider as precinct captain, photograph 11-14-1963 RMH 2:4 to back Barry Goldwater bid 1-9-1964 PE 1:1 Tony Modica, Rolling Meadows says Palatine GOP tries to run Rolling Meadows 1-30-1964 AHH 44:1 votes to support William Scott for governor 2-6-1964 RMH 4:1 Marguerite Church and Richard Ogilvie to headline Candidates Night at Winston Park School, Palatine 3-26-1964 RMH 1:1 to open headquarters at 16 North Bothwell Street 9-10-1964 PE 71:3 election headquarters 11-5-1964 PE 1:3
Palatine Township Republican Workshop President John Sharda, photograph 12-7-1961 PE 1:7
Palatine Township Rural Fire District see Palatine Rural Fire Protection District
Palatine Township Young Democrats to organize social club 1-28-1938 9:4
Palatine Township Young Republicans dance and cocktail party, photograph 9-28-1961 HH 8:6 reactivated, photograph 3-26-1964 RMH 2:1
Palatine Township Youth Commission proposed 2-20-1964 RMH 1:6 voted by Palatine Township 4-9-1964 RMH 1:3
Palatine Transportation System, Inc. local bus company lands contract to 'haul' school kids; organized by Marvin Plate and Elmer Rohde 3-12-1948 PE 1:5 new school buses arrive for use of Palatine schools 5-14-1948 PE 1:2 letter: what was the price of the bid? 6-4-1948 17:7 state and school boards approve drivers 6-4-1948 PE 1:6 to bring Schaumburg pupils to Palatine schools if parents choose 8-20-1948 PE 1:1 school bus report card shows just two tardies for 730 kids on 2400 trips; owns five 52 passenger buses 1-14-1949 8:3 set to haul 970 students to high and grade schools 8-5-1949 PE 1:7 releases bus schedules 8-19-1949 PE 1:8, 5:4 hauling 840 students 9-16-1949 PE 1:1 gets schools to compromise on holidays 9-16-1949 PE 1:8 photograph of buses loading up at Palatine Consolidated Grade School 10-21-1949 17:4 are your children safe in our school buses? Paddock Publications campaign to get drivers to stop passing buses; photographs 10-21-1949 17:4, 10-28-1949 17:6, 11-4-1949 17:6, 11-11-1949 17:6 Courtesy Service Station, Palatine under management of 6-15-1951 PE 5:1 slogan: "We want the best for our precious cargo", photographs 9-10-1953 PE 8:1 School District No. 15 to operate own buses 4-29-1954 PE 1:3
Palatine Triangle, bounded by Slade Street, Brockway Street and Railroad Avenue (formerly known as De Pue Triangle, also known as Triangle Plaza) see 1st State Bank of Palatine see Battermann's Brick Block, Palatine see Bruhns building, Palatine seek referendum on; land use is key issue 6-12-1958 PE 1:4 park board refers issue to village 7-24-1958 PE 1:4 village to decide issue, photograph 8-28-1958 PE 1:1 referendum slated 12-4-1958 PE 1:4 village to buy 1-29-1959 PE 1:2 seek to place park triangle on ballot 2-5-1959 PE 1:6 village purchases 3-5-1959 PE 1:7 merchants voice opinions on future of, photograph 5-21-1959 PE 6:4 issue again flares at village board meeting 4-14-1960 PE 2:3 voters to settle triangle future; lady owner Mrs. Johanna Wambach sobs, faints 8-4-1960 PE 1:5 referendum slated November 8, 9-15-1960 PE 1:2 referendum date reset 10-27-1960 PE 1:5 fate to be settled; election on issue Saturday, photograph 11-17-1960 PE 1:5 voters reject gas station and park 11-24-1960 PE 1:5 legal action veto fails 12-15-1960 PE 4:5 village sues surety company to recover $8,000 down payment on 1-19-1961 PE 1:7 non-partisan group to probe 5-11-1961 HH 7:1 suit plans disclosed; owners seek settlement 6-15-1961 PE 1:5 village still grappling with issue; awaits court decision 6-22-1961 AHH 7:4 resident suggests: let's turn triangle into square 6-29-1961 PE 1:7 report is under study; detailed data given board 8-3-1961 PE 1:3 closed session held on report 8-17-1961 PE 1:4 Sidewalk Days, photograph 8-24-1961 PE 2:3 outlook on controversy revealed 8-31-1961 PE 2:1 purchase void; legal report given board 9-14-1961 PE 1:1 22 merchants oppose gas station at 9-14-1961 HH 8:5 new bank eyes site 9-21-1961 PE 1:6 move nearer to triangle settlement; settle taxes 9-28-1961 PE 1:3 full text of village attorney's opinion 9-28-1961 PE 4:1 solution faces one obstacle 10-5-1961 PE 1:7 issue finally resolved: William Heise family purchases 10-12-1961 PE 1:5 drop litigation 10-26-1961 PE 2:4 year-end review 12-28-1961 PE 2:1 Palatine ties up loose ends 3-8-1962 HH 9:5 back in spotlight; site of new bank, 1st State Bank of Palatine opens 12-20-1962 AHH 25:1
Palatine TV, 17 North Bothwell Street advertisement 8-2-1962 AHH 27:1
Palatine Unit of the Illinois Volunteer Training Corps roster 4-5-1918 4:3 appeal from Captain W. S. Dollinger 4-26-1918 11:3
Palatine United Citizens Party outlines program 1-12-1961 PE 1:5, 5:1 files slate 1-26-1961 PE 1:5 launches campaign 3-16-1961 PE 3:1 candidates 4-13-1961 PE 3:2 becomes permanent institution; a 'first' for suburbs 10-5-1961 PE 1:2 NU prof will address meeting 11-9-1961 PE 1:6 publishes newsletter 3-29-1962 PE 4:3 new political group meets to form plans 7-19-1962 PE 3:3 to huddle on picking of candidates 9-20-1962 PE 5:1 approves candidate selection technique, photograph 10-4-1962 PE 2:4 to screen candidates 11-1-1962 PE 5:6 names candidates 12-20-1962 PE 8:3 offers slate, photograph 1-17-1963 PE 1:5 organizes program to 'educate' electorate 3-14-1963 PE 1:2 lashes opponents' record, photograph 3-21-1963 PE 3:2 advertisement, photograph 4-11-1963 PE 7:5 voters split ballots 4-18-1963 PHH 1:5
Palatine Variety Store, 33 North Brockway Street advertisement: B. Saltzberg, proprietor 11-5-1915 9:6 advertisement: going out of business sale 11-3-1916 2:1
Palatine, Village of to build a wooden sidewalk on Bothwell Street 1-11-1902 16:4 specimen ballots 4-5-1902 4:6, 4-6-1906 5:6 to extend water mains and supply pipes 4-12-1902 5:4, 8-30-1907 4:4, 11-11-1910 4:5 summary of previous year's construction 1-3-1903 6:3, 1-11-1907 4:3 to build concrete sidewalks 10-3-1903 1:2, 5-19-1911 4:4 grants Northwestern Gas Light and Coke Company the right to build a gas works 5-19-1905 5:2 visited by officials of Chicago, Des Plaines & Fox River Electric Railroad 10-27-1905 4:3 to raise funds to help victims of San Francisco earthquake 4-27-1906 4:2 photograph of eleven youngsters 6-21-1907 8:3 grants Chicago & Wisconsin Traction Company the right to build a railroad 7-12-1907 4:5 Governor Deneen visits 10-30-1908 4:3 has fine water according to State Water Survey tests 12-4-1908 4:4 Treasurer's Annual Report 6-18-1909 4:3 calls for mass meeting to decide on issuance of bonds 6-18-1909 5:3 grants a franchise to Edward B. Lake to provide electricity 10-29-1909 5:2, 11-5-1909 4:4 citizens subscribe $35,000, see Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda Railroad 7-1-1910 5:1 requires fire escapes 9-16-1910 4:6 gets tough on Sunday drunks 10-7-1910 4:4 regulates the moving of houses and buildings 2-3-1911 4:5 explosion causes everything to shake; source unknown 3-17-1911 4:1 review of improvements the previous year, street lighting, stone roads, concrete sidewalks 3-24-1911 4:3 observes Memorial Day 6-2-1911 5:2 railroad yards, photograph 1-12-1912 9:6 new electric pump for town well rejected because of defects 7-5-1912 5:1 settles lawsuit with farmers over sewer outlet; to construct ditch and septic tank 5-30-1913 2:2, 12-26-1913 8:3 prohibits sale and use of fireworks except for July 3-4, 6-6-1913 3:4 detailed description of many homes 6-27-1913 8:5 to straighten, deepen, enlarge and remove obstructions from a branch of Salt Creek 10-3-1913 8:5 to build a sewage plant 10-3-1913 8:5 to collect garbage; to require water meters and lead pipe 11-7-1913 8:5 recap of the previous year 1-2-1914 1:1 creates a fire code 3-6-1914 4:7 refuses saloon keepers' request to reduce $1000 license fee 5-1-1914 5:2 Decoration Day interest sparked by Mexican crisis 5-22-1914 4:4, 6-5-1914 4:3 creates a Board of Health 12-11-1914 4:3 grants franchise to Northwestern Light & Power Company for electricity 4-9-1915 4:3 to extend water mains 5-12-1916 3:1 Annual Report of the President 5-26-1916 4:6 prominent citizens reveal New Year's resolutions 1-5-1917 9:7 review of the previous year 1-12-1917 9:1 President Taylor tells why paving won't happen soon 4-10-1917 4:2 grants franchise to Chicago, Fox Lake & Northern Electric Railway Company 4-13-1917 5:1 licenses pool halls 8-17-1917 4:6 celebrates Memorial Day 6-7-1918 5:3 provides doughnuts and coffee for boys in France in Salvation Army drive 8-16-1918 8:4 celebrates Labor Day 8-30-1918 12:1, 9-6-1918 5:5 Palatine's greeting to her "boys" in the service; $102,750 subscribed on 4th Liberty Loan to back her boys; subscribers, photograph 10-25-1918 5:1 War Fund Drive next 11-1-1918 9:2 description of work done by Red Cross 2-21-1919 6:6 description of Village 2-21-1919 9:3 waterworks plant near death's door 2-28-1919 9:3 taxes increase 2-28-1919 9:6 offers $10,000 bond issue for waterworks 3-14-1919 11:1 report on water supply, description of current system 3-14-1919 11:4 dissatisfaction with waterworks plan 3-21-1919 5:3 critics of waterworks plan answered 4-4-1919 4:3 waterworks bond issue defeated 4-18-1919 9:4 Liberty Loan Committee goes over the top 5-9-1919 12:1 honors dead on Memorial Day 6-6-1919 8:3 reporter describes a walk around town 6-27-1919 11:3 sewer system survey asked, see Palatine Commercial Association 6-27-1919 11:5 shows little interest in Welcome Home plans 8-1-1919 4:1 Sutherland W. R. C. to host Welcome Home 8-8-1919 13:1 specifications for sewer system 8-22-1919 12:1 call for public hearing on sewer system 8-29-1919 1:2 Col. Abel Davis to speak at Welcome Home 8-29-1919 1:6 public hearing on sewer system packed with "antis" 9-5-1919 4:5 opens her arms to her soldier and sailor boys 9-19-1919 1:3 passes sewer ordinance 9-19-1919 1:7 Welcome Home program 9-19-1919 4:1 our heroes, list of those who served 9-19-1919 4:6 school children to play prominent part in Welcome Home 9-26-1919 1:7 blueprint of sewage settling tank 9-26-1919 10:1 heroes welcomed and feasted 10-3-1919 4:3 mass meeting to discuss sewer problems 10-10-1919 4:4 Board passes sewer ordinance 10-17-1919 1:3 Board to be sued? see Palatine Taxpayers League 11-14-1919 1:4 sewer assessments are out; notice of court hearing posted 12-12-1919 4:1 population only 1225, below expected figure; is race suicide to blame? 2-6-1920 9:3 Judge declares Palatine sewer unnecessary 2-20-1920 9:4 to consider modified sewer plan 2-20-1920 9:2 Board condemned, see Palatine Taxpayers League 2-27-1920 5:3 Charles Dean, why I want the sewer 3-12-1920 9:3 Albert Olms, why I oppose the sewer 3-19-1920 4:1 Board members lose election to Palatine Taxpayers League candidates 4-23-1920 1:5 Mayor and ex-Board to be indicted? 5-7-1920 1:6 new Board holds first meeting, many "ties" expected 5-7-1920 1:7 criminal and civil action against ex-Board, see Palatine Taxpayers League 5-14-1920 1:7 honors heroes Memorial Day 6-4-1920 1:7 asks Cook County to repair Chicago Avenue and Brockway Street 6-25-1920 11:2 Village Attorney Ralph Peck pleads with factions to compromise on sewers so that streets can be paved 7-16-1920 5:1 Board President Taylor explains why Village Clerk no longer signs warrants 8-20-1920 1:6 two reel comic film Right Foot Forward filmed at 9-3-1920 2:2, 9-17-1920 4:2 sued, see Palatine Taxpayers League 9-24-1920 6:7 Village Attorney report on sewer court cases 12-3-1920 1:2 asked to construct sewers, see Cook County 1-7-1921 1:7 election dispute 4-22-1921 1:4-6, 4-29-1921 5:3 special assessment report 4-29-1921 4:4 Attorney Peck of old Board holds that election of new Board is illegal 5-20-1921 10:2 Judge DeYoung rules that new Board is legal 6-17-1921 1:1 to repair streets at once 6-17-1921 4:2 citizens fix up their homes 6-17-1921 4:6 to choose route, see Northwest Highway 9-2-1921 5:6 plans pumping station improvements 11-18-1921 1:6 expects $500,000 for road-building next year 12-2-1921 1:7 population declines 1-13-1922 1:6 Community Night at skating pond 1-27-1922 1:4 $21,750 in suits still pending against 2-10-1922 1:1 Consore Engineering Company presents plans for sewers, streets 3-3-1922 1:5 $4,000 bond issue passes for Northwest Highway 3-24-1922 1:7 big Fourth 6-30-1922 9:4 calls special election for $1650 bond issue to finish Northwest Highway 8-18-1922 9:1 shade trees badly hurt by cottony maple scale 9-22-1922 11:7 gets busy on underground work 9-29-1922 1:7 hot words at public hearing on sewer extension 10-20-1922 9:3 Board of Local Improvements approves sewer plan 10-27-1922 11:3 chance for larger sewer system 12-1-1922 1:5 regulates billiard and pool halls 12-22-1922 5:1 passes curfew ordinance 12-22-1922 5:2 passes intoxicating liquor ordinance 12-22-1922 5:3, 10-10-1924 4:4 Board acts to clean up the town 12-22-1922 12:5 sued over Northwest Highway property purchases 1-12-1923 (Roll A) 5:7 Charles H. Patten, et al, explain why they are suing 1-19-1923 (Roll A) 1:4 Charles H. Patten, et al, explanation retracted 1-26-1923 (Roll A) 2:6 Mayor Pohlman defends purchases 1-26-1923 (Roll A) 2:6 sends out new sewer assessment notices 2-2-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 C. DeWitt Taylor says Northwest Highway property not purchased or condemned 2-9-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 pumping station gives economical and efficient service 2-9-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 prohibits soft drink parlors from obstructing the view within 2-9-1923 (Roll A) 4:5 status of lawsuits against 4-6-1923 (Roll A) 1:1 has nearly $10,000 on hand 4-13-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 Treasurer's report 4-13-1923 (Roll A) 4:2 Danielson elected Mayor 4-20-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 new Board takes office, harmony prevails 5-11-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 harmony in, lawsuits may be withdrawn, sewer in prospect 5-18-1923 (Roll A) 1:5 more harmony: injunction suit on Colfax Street dropped 6-29-1923 (Roll A) 1:5 tentative sewer plans 6-29-1923 (Roll A) 1:6 sewer and paving are nearer 8-10-1923 (Roll A) 1:7 to have a water survey done to find water main leaks 8-10-1923 (Roll A) 4:2 new sewer ordinance 8-17-1923 (Roll A) 4:5, 8-17-1923 (Roll A) 10:6 Emma E. Bush describes 8-31-1923 (Roll A) 2:4 mails out sewer assessments 9-21-1923 (Roll A) 7:7 court approves sewer 10-12-1923 (Roll A) 1:3 receives water survey recommendations 10-12-1923 (Roll A) 1:5 settles claims 11-9-1923 (Roll A) 5:1 Board of Local Improvements asked to pave downtown 12-14-1923 (Roll A) 1:3 to hold hearing on water main improvements 1-4-1924 11:2 has fifteen day deadline to get Chicago Avenue ready for county paving 3-7-1924 1:6 accepts bids for Chicago Avenue curbing 3-14-1924 1:2 subdivisions knocking at our door; petitions to annex Schwartz and Schloman property and Karstens property 4-4-1924 2:3 regulates dogs 4-11-1924 23:5 to remove poles from business section 4-25-1924 5:7 C. H. Patten completed installation of Palatine's water works system (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 men are putting up poles northeast of the village for the telephone line from Chicago (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 the new telephone station will be at Mosser's Drug Store (May 14, 1898) 5-16-1924 7:5 court releases all remaining improvements on downtown pavement 6-6-1924 1:4 new pumping equipment needed 6-13-1924 9:7 meeting at village hall advertised, see Ku Klux Klan 6-20-1924 5:3 Treasurer's report 6-20-1924 12:2 plans for Independence Day complete 6-27-1924 9:1 to license taxi cabs and buses 8-8-1924 5:4 progress of downtown paving 9-12-1924 6:5 passes intoxicating liquor ordinance 10-10-1924 4:4 asks bids for downtown electric street lighting 10-10-1924 11:2 downtown pavement to be dedicated 11-7-1924 4:5 semi-annual collection of rubbish 11-14-1924 1:4 water purity questioned 11-14-1924 1:4 public hearing for six paving propositions 12-12-1924 15:3 real estate on move 12-12-1924 19:7 Board gives O.K. to new paving program 1-2-1925 5:1 Board asks State of Illinois to raise municipal tax rate limit 1-9-1925 4:4 approves new subdivisions: Washington Highlands and Shermer 2-27-1925 1:6 authorizes drilling of 13 inch water well 3-6-1925 1:5 slanderous attack, see Timmerman, August 3-6-1925 12:5 paving figures, see Patten, C. H. 4-17-1925 1:3 administration to be winner in village election 4-17-1925 1:7 court decision delays pavement 5-1-1925 1:3 real estate market brisk 5-15-1925 17:3 pavement reduction assessments possible if objections are not filed in court 5-22-1925 18:3 engineer's drawings of downtown streets 5-22-1925 pages 20-24 honors its war veterans 6-5-1925 11:5 Village Treasurer's annual report 6-5-1925 17:1 annexations to be voted 6-12-1925 13:5 no payment on sidewalks in new territory 6-19-1925 4:6 early history 6-19-1925 7:5 votes on annexation next Tuesday 7-3-1925 9:7 to pave streets after court ruling 7-10-1925 1:3 to dedicate street paving with gala affair 7-10-1925 4:1 annexation carried by big majority 7-10-1925 12:2 hundreds are guests at dedication 7-17-1925 5:3 contract let for downtown paving 7-31-1925 4:7 new school census shows growth 8-7-1925 9:6 approves licenses for 9 soft drink parlors, but refuses license for Frank George Young in Gielow building at Brockway Street and Chicago Avenue on suspicion of selling bootleg liquor 10-9-1925 5:6 thirty new homes built 10-23-1925 8:5 football fans at village hall, see WGN-AM, Chicago 11-6-1925 10:5 making ready to become Chicago suburb, early history of, Chicago Daily News article 11-13-1925 2:4 accepts plat of McIntosh 4-2-1926 10:6 zoning plan presented 4-23-1926 10:1 health survey, see Cook County Health Department 4-30-1926 10:1 honors its hero dead of many conflicts 6-4-1926 2:1 proposed municipal building and water tower, illustrations 6-17-1926 8:1 closes soft drink parlors, see Prohibition 7-9-1926 1:6 to appoint home guards to protect local banks 8-13-1926 1:1 doesn't want road houses 11-5-1926 AHH 1:7 pays tribute to her soldier dead 5-31-1927 1:4 zoning ordinance 7-1-1927 5:1 business men victimized by solicitors 8-23-1927 1:1 plans new pumping station, village hall and water tower 9-2-1927 PE 1:7 business and professional directory 9-2-1927 PE 3:6 graft fails to materialize 9-13-1927 1:3 graft story brings ire of Mayor Dollinger 9-16-1927 1:4 receives plans for new water plant and village hall 9-16-1927 PE 1:8 directory of societies, churches and businesses 9-16-1927 PE 3:1 increases water works efficiency 9-23-1927 PE 1:3 Mayor Dollinger asks 17 questions of S. R. Paddock about slot machines; gets reply 9-23-1927 PE 3:3 zoning subject of Board discussion 10-14-1927 PE 1:5 needs new stand-pipe and pumping equipment 10-28-1927 PE 1:7 attorney Walter Senne resigns; new Board of Appeals appointed 11-8-1927 1:1 slot machines again in the limelight 11-25-1927 PE 3:4 water pure: state analysis 12-23-1927 PE 1:7 to vote on big bond issue for waterworks 1-6-1928 8:8 water works bond issue easy winner 2-3-1928 1:2 propose annexation of nearly 1,600 acres 2-17-1928 6:3 starts many public improvements 3-16-1928 PE 1:8 plans to make water tower a memorial 3-23-1928 1:3 two tickets in field 4-6-1928 1:8 big demand for numbering local houses 4-20-1928 PE 1:8 slot machines and punch boards driven out 5-8-1928 1:1 olden days in Palatine: first well went dry 5-11-1928 PE 1:6 honors her soldier dead on Memorial Day 6-1-1928 PE 1:8 passes biggest appropriation ever 6-8-1928 PE 1:1 village hall location questioned 6-15-1928 PE 1:3 thousand acres added 6-29-1928 PE 1:4 big annexation halted by property owners protest 7-6-1928 2:6, 8-3-1928 PE 1:4 physician questions quarantine, see scarlet fever 7-13-1928 PE 1:6 starts wrecking old standpipe (at 39 East Colfax Street) 12-7-1928 PE 1:6 village hall delay discussed 1-15-1929 1:6 village attorney Senne pans the press over delay rumors 1-25-1929 PE 1:1 house numbering system ready for approval 1-25-1929 PE 1:7 prisoner saws way out of jail 1-29-1929 1:2 new municipal code for 1929 off the press 2-1-1929 1:7 houses must now be numbered 3-8-1929 1:8 closes baby home at Chicago Avenue and Greeley Street 3-12-1929 1:2 'baby farm' closed by court; child's screams led to discovery of abuse 3-15-1929 1:1 Dollinger expects to come back 3-22-1929 1:6 building boom starts here, see Swanson block, Palatine 3-22-1929 1:7 editorial against Wm. Dollinger for Mayor 4-12-1929 PE 1:4 Board tries emergency financing 5-10-1929 1:4 old timer finds many changes in 46 years 6-14-1929 2:5 judge and police move into new village hall [from 117 West Slade Street to 54 South Brockway Street] 7-12-1929 PE 1:2 Board meets in new hall; fire department moves in 7-19-1929 PE 1:3 all village offices together at new hall 8-2-1929 PE 1:4 breaks jail from new lock up 8-6-1929 1:2 Chicago Evening Post article on 8-9-1929 PE 1:5 new jail well advertised 9-13-1929 PE 1:2 to dedicate village hall 10-4-1929 5:1 village treasury empty 10-11-1929 PE 1:1 village hall, illustration 10-11-1929 PE 1:5 boy patrol to be organized 10-25-1929 1:4 Board talks of financial retrenching 11-8-1929 PE 1:1 budget $20,000 shy 12-6-1929 4:8 problems with new village hall discussed 12-13-1929 PE 1:8 building progresses during year 1-3-1930 PE 1:3 stormy Board meeting with south side residents 1-10-1930 PE 1:6 Board tables Slade Street closing at tracks 3-28-1930 PE 1:7 big victory for Independent ticket 4-18-1930 PE 1:8 program arranged for Memorial Day 5-23-1930 PE 1:1 honors her soldier dead 5-30-1930 4:7 office mascot missing three days 5-30-1930 PE 1:2 Memorial Day plea for peace and law observance 6-3-1930 1:8 has not passed a set back ordinance; may lose Northwest Highway widening 6-24-1930 1:8 do you remember way back when? 7-11-1930 PE 2:4, 11-18-1930 1:2, 11-6-1931 3:2 boiling of water advised 7-25-1930 PE 1:6 find walnut table made here in 1836, 8-12-1930 4:6 water supply safe 8-22-1930 PE 1:5 newspaper survey: number of families receiving two local papers and six Chicago papers 8-26-1930 8:1 history of Palatine published in 1884, mentioned 9-12-1930 PE 3:1 establishes employment bureau 11-14-1930 PE 1:6 visitors find children in great need 11-28-1930 PE 1:6 joyful news, see Health Broadcaster 2-6-1931 PE 1:2 Harmony Ticket in field 3-13-1931 PE 1:3 waterworks bonds win 3-20-1931 AHH 1:4 election winners must pull village out of financial chaos 4-17-1931 PE 1:8 Mayor Oltendorf reports on finances; breaks "bad news": economy needed 5-8-1931 2:5 pays honor to its soldier dead 6-5-1931 9:3 suffers because subdivisions are in arrears on special assessments 7-10-1931 PE 1:3 waterworks bonds thrown out on technicality; revote necessary 7-10-1931 PE 1:5, 4:1 salary cut of employees agreed upon 9-11-1931 PE 1:8 "Town Doctor" A. D. Stone finds many ills: train station looks bad and smells bad; paint dealer must starve to death in Palatine; many buildings should be torn down; not one of 19 merchants asked him to come again 9-18-1931 6:1 Business Confidence Week 10-23-1931 PE 1:8 police brutality charged, see Arlington Heights, Village of 12-25-1931 8:1 Mayor Oltendorf declares moratorium to protect banks 2-5-1932 6:2 Independent Ticket asks support 4-8-1932 PE 1:6 infant's body found in dump on Smith Street between Colfax Street and Robertson Street 4-29-1932 1:6 don't dump junk west of Hillside Cemetery; use town dump on Wilson Street east of Quentin Road 4-29-1932 PE 1:8 mayor names officers and committees 5-6-1932 PE 1:8 Dr. Aubrey S. Moore to speak Memorial Day 5-27-1932 PE 1:1 speaker Moore asks awakening 6-3-1932 CCH 3:5 finances in fine shape 6-10-1932 1:5 slot machines! who let them in? 7-1-1932 PE 1:4 burning peat bogs flavor air 9-23-1932 8:5 defaults but becomes an insistent creditor 10-21-1932 2:3 Attorney Senne explains necessity of taking over delinquent properties 10-28-1932 PE 1:4 may be poor, but they're happy; review of the year 12-30-1932 CCH 1:3 a day with the rural health nurse 1-27-1933 PE 1:6 businesses stop giving credit; operate strictly on cash basis 2-3-1933 1:1 Board of Health tells scarlet fever rules 2-10-1933 PE 1:7 Dollinger and Godknecht candidates 3-17-1933 1:4 Collector explains special assessment fund controversy 4-7-1933 PE 1:4 Adolph R. Godknecht elected Mayor 4-21-1933 1:8 honors her soldier dead 6-2-1933 PE 1:6 passes beer ordinance 6-9-1933 1:5 budget 7-14-1933 PE 5:1 full program for festival 9-1-1933 1:4 fall festival on Saturday 9-15-1933 1:3 fall festival attended by big crowds 9-22-1933 PE 1:1 list of exhibits 9-22-1933 PE 1:2 pollutes Salt Creek 10-6-1933 1:3 review of year 12-29-1933 8:1 CWA workers cannot be used for cleanup, only for construction 1-12-1934 1:5 Board appeals to tax payers for taxes due 3-2-1934 1:4 Board plans jobs here for IERC workers 4-20-1934 8:3 honors its war heroes 6-1-1934 PE 1:3 IERC relief men work for 6-15-1934 1:4 passes smallest budget since 'boom days' 7-6-1934 PE 1:1 passes new tax levy 8-10-1934 8:1 Palatine has no funds to treat its pollution of Salt Creek 8-10-1934 PE 1:7 organizes committee to get FHA benefits 8-24-1934 1:8 mass meeting opens drive for modernization to take advantage of FHA 8-31-1934 1:1 editorial: stop the slaughter; improve crossing protection, see Chicago & Northwestern Railroad 9-7-1934 PE 1:4... Board hears more about Salt Creek 9-14-1934 1:2 W. H. De Pue tells purposes of FHA sponsored National Better Housing program 10-19-1934 PE 1:8 FHA men plan local office 11-16-1934 PE 1:8, 11-30-1934 1:8 fall into underground water storage reservoir at 54 South Brockway Street injures Rockford man 12-14-1934 1:2 1934 news highlights 1-4-1935 1:4, 4:7 to sue Cook County for tax funds from 1931, 1-11-1935 CCH 2:6 FHA office active in first week 1-25-1935 CCH 2:1 lonely hobo finds haven 2-1-1935 CCH 1:3 Cook County needs court order to turn over tax funds 2-8-1935 CCH 1:6 summoned to pollution hearing, see Salt Creek 4-5-1935 1:2 death casts deciding vote for Godknecht as former mayor Dollinger dies 3-29-1935 1:6 ballot will list candidate who is dead 4-5-1935 1:3 ordered by Illinois State Sanitary Water Board to stop polluting Salt Creek; has one year to act 4-19-1935 1:6 Board plans meeting on Salt Creek pollution 5-10-1935 1:3 veterans join to honor dead Memorial Day 5-24-1935 CCH 1:5 incorporated in 1869 under name "Palatine Town" 5-24-1935 PE 1:4 meeting to discuss pollution 6-7-1935 CCH 1:4, 6-14-1935 1:8, 6-21-1935 8:1 Rossiter suggests riddance of mosquitoes from swamp north and west of town 7-5-1935 1:5 "old town" still seems good after 30 year absence 7-12-1935 8:6 sidesteps state suggestion to close Slade Street crossing and install crossing gates 8-9-1935 1:2 nixes pin ball, slot machines 8-9-1935 RR 1:6 automobile code 9-6-1935 6:3 rare tree reported: Kentucky coffee tree near Schmidt Bros. Food Market, photograph 9-20-1935 3:5 paid $10,000 in delinquent taxes by Cook County 11-1-1935 1:4 30 Cook County assessors at work here 11-1-1935 1:5 bondholders to get $90,000 from Cook County 11-1-1935 1:6 known as 'Glendale' on some 1852 maps 1-3-1936 1:1 review of 1935, 1-3-1936 1:7 births, marriages, deaths in 1935, 1-3-1936 3:4 must act on $183,000 sewage treatment plant 6-5-1936 PE 1:8 asks WPA aid for treatment plant 6-12-1936 1:2 throws out slot machines 7-17-1936 CCH 1:5 25 home seekers arrive in six months 8-21-1936 AN 8:2 financial statements 9-11-1936 PE 3:1 to refinance $60,000 bond debt 12-11-1936 1:7 review of 1936, 1-1-1937 1:1 building boom 2-12-1937 PE 1:7 officials decide not to run 3-5-1937 PE 1:7 slate announced 3-12-1937 CCH 2:4 WPA rejects sewer project 4-16-1937 1:1 organizes committees 5-7-1937 PE 1:1 new families 5-7-1937 PE 1:2 to celebrate Memorial Day 5-28-1937 PE 1:7 hold true to our nation's ideals 6-4-1937 PE 1:2 recent annexations not on Cook County maps 6-18-1937 CCH 1:4 orders no gambling at carnival 8-13-1937 1:1 dogs found invading fish or lily pools will be shot on the spot 8-13-1937 PE 1:7 Chief gets a letter on slot machines, see Cook County 8-27-1937 4:3 Chief (Trustee A. H. Schmidt) answers 9-3-1937 PE 1:4 new residences 10-1-1937 PE 1:3 crime wave rises 12-3-1937 CCH 1:8 1937 a big year; disappointments and joys 12-31-1937 CCH 1:8 to limit "loop" parking 1-7-1938 PE 1:8 can't find bank to deposit $25,000 at interest 1-14-1938 1:7 Alderman Schneberger asks taverns to play fair 2-11-1938 3:1 asked by underwriters to improve water supply 4-8-1938 PE 1:8 odors from "Stink Creek", Palatine sewer outlet, reach village dads 5-6-1938 1:8 attorney Lloyd Lehman, Forest Park to speak on Memorial Day 5-27-1938 PE 1:1 zoning commission meets 7-1-1938 CCH 2:6 editorial: solve sewage problem 8-26-1938 PE 1:4 to meet with state engineers to plan sewage treatment plant 9-2-1938 CCH 1:7 too late to apply for PWA grant for sewage plant 10-7-1938 PE 1:8 order of sale of delinquent lands and lots because of unpaid special assessments 10-27-1938 7:6 Fourth of July arrangements described for 1884, 11-17-1938 CCH 1:4 plea for fewer road signs 11-25-1938 PE 1:6 1938 a quiet year 12-30-1938 1:6 patrol boys earn own rain coats 1-20-1939 PE 1:2 snow plows do fine job 2-3-1939 1:8 zoning changes made to lower tax costs 2-17-1939 PE 1:3 rezoning a bust; wrong board recommended changes 3-10-1939 CCH 1:4 youth attempts jail break 3-24-1939 RR 1:5 botanist describes magnolia and flowering dogwood 6-9-1939 6:2 warned by State Dept. of Public Health on water pollution 7-14-1939 1:2 bars pigs and cows 7-14-1939 6:4 leads in low tax rate: Illinois Municipal Review 7-28-1939 PE 1:2 Fire Department offers to dispose of old village hall and build new fire station 9-8-1939 1:2 review of 1939, 12-29-1939 PE 1:1 shack town threatens choice residence area east of high school 2-9-1940 CCH 1:4 business directory 2-16-1940 PE 2:1 dogs—dogs everywhere bite police 3-22-1940 PE 1:5 regulates trucks carrying foodstuffs 5-3-1940 RR 4:3 Board hits snags—cows, horses 5-10-1940 PE 1:6 appropriation ordinance 7-12-1940 PE 3:5 directory being compiled 7-19-1940 PE 1:1 growth in ten years: 95, 7-26-1940 PE 1:8 bars outside union pickets 8-16-1940 1:6 delinquent tax list 10-17-1940 PE (3) 3:6 Treasurer's Report 11-8-1940 PE 3:5 Board may open way to building boom 12-6-1940 PE 1:6 delinquent special assessment list 12-6-1940 PE 4:5 have you received your Palatine Directory? 1-3-1941 PE 1:5 rural building feature of 1940, 1-10-1941 PE 1:8 police capture gunman after holdup 1-31-1941 1:2 Better Homes Bureau, photograph of home 4-11-1941 PE 2:1 assumed slogan "A Real Home Town" in 1915: Charley Dinse 5-2-1941 PE 1:3 to issue $30,000 judgment bonds 5-9-1941 PE 1:8 Memorial Day program 5-30-1941 PE 1:3 map: pins show location of students [not shown] 6-13-1941 PE 1:1 to issue judgment funding bonds 6-13-1941 PE 3:1 acts to protect water supply 7-11-1941 PE 1:3 Smith Street sewer at Wood Street collapses 7-25-1941 PE 1:3 Village President William H. De Pue, photograph 10-3-1941 PE 1:6 looks at new police car, photograph 10-16-1941 PE 1:4 delinquent tax list 10-16-1941 PE (2) 5:8 business firms October 29, 1874, 11-14-1941 7:5 visitor suggests new business methods 11-14-1941 PE 1:4 original village hall, fire house and jail, photograph 11-28-1941 PE 1:8 all new homes to be photographed by H. A. Kincaid and pupils [not shown] 5-15-1942 PE 1:2 to observe Memorial Day 5-29-1942 PE 1:3 police purchase own radio for police calls 6-5-1942 6:6 passes record budget 7-17-1942 PE 1:1 Army bomber flies low over, see aviation 7-17-1942 PE 1:7 forecloses on 590 lots 7-31-1942 1:6 hopes for action on railroad signal problem 7-31-1942 PE 1:7 tax levy ordnance 7-31-1942 PE 4:3 blackout nears 100 per cent 8-14-1942 PE 1:3 Fire Prevention Week 10-2-1942 PE 1:8 old village pump taken to scrap pile 10-16-1942 4:5 annual report 10-16-1942 PE 4:7 to be honored on WLS 12-4-1942 8:4 stores ready for Christmas 12-11-1942 PE 1:1 goes on the air o'er entire nation 12-11-1942 PE 1:3 poem by a Chicagoan: a tribute to Palatine and its mayor 12-11-1942 PE 1:4 to observe second war Christmas 12-25-1942 PE 1:3 has meatless days 4-2-1943 PE 1:8 ordinance on poultry and animal yards 4-30-1943 PE 3:4 drainage meeting, see Salt Creek 5-21-1943 PE 1:4 annual appropriation ordinance 7-2-1943 PE 3:1 plan commission formed 7-16-1943 PE 1:5 test blackout 7-30-1943 PE 1:3 history in preparation by Mrs. Eva Lytle Cameron 8-6-1943 PE 1:4 supports American fighting men; list of businesses 8-20-1943 PE 4:1 national war fund quota is $3500, drive starts 10-15-1943 PE 1:8 delinquent tax list 10-28-1943 PE 14:6 boys leave trail of fire as Hallowe'en prank 11-5-1943 PE 1:2 old time residents exchange reminiscences 11-5-1943 PE 1:8 annual financial report 12-17-1943 PE 4:7 tax increase needed to pay local expenses 1-21-1944 PE 1:3 wins Dahle suit in Supreme Court 1-28-1944 PE 1:6 sewage treatment plant to be post war project 2-25-1944 PE 1:4 asks police to solve parking problems 3-24-1944 1:7 given the 'once over' by town planner 3-24-1944 PE 1:4 leather boots and school days of 1871, 4-14-1944 CCH 3:4 sewerage bacteria found in water 4-21-1944 1:3 plan commission makes plans for future 4-21-1944 PE 1:5 water being treated with chlorine 4-28-1944 PE 1:3 prizes offered at police dance; success means a police radio for department 4-28-1944 PE 1:6 police ball a big success 5-5-1944 PE 1:2 receives first payment from Palatine Rural Fire Protection District; contract for services 5-12-1944 1:2 "haunted house" at Wood Street and Plum Grove Road an eyesore 5-12-1944 PE 1:4 Memorial Day program 5-26-1944 PE 1:6, 6-2-1944 PE 1:4 small turnout for opening of fifth war loan 6-2-1944 PE 1:8 opens war bond sale with a bang 6-23-1944 PE 1:5 honor roll of 414 names 7-7-1944 PE 1:1 to add many names to War Memorial 7-7-1944 PE 1:5 war loan bond sales fall below quota 7-7-1944 PE 1:7 drive on to meet war bond quota 7-14-1944 PE 1:4 annual appropriation ordinance 7-14-1944 PE 3:1 asked to change name by editor of Palatine Register of Palestine, Ill. 7-28-1944 PE 1:3 unsightly dumping ground on Palatine Road near Quentin Road cleared up 8-25-1944 RR 2:5 ordinance on septic tanks 9-29-1944 PE 3:3 to relieve stench, see Salt Creek 10-20-1944 PE 1:7 Navy Lt. Armistice Day speaker 11-10-1944 PE 1:3 again studies sewer problems 11-17-1944 1:7 speeds War Bond drive 12-8-1944 PE 1:8 working hard to oversubscribe quota 12-15-1944 PE 1:5 5 men gave their lives, see World War II 12-29-1944 1:1 annual financial report 12-29-1944 PE 3:7 studies plan for financing new sewage plant 1-19-1945 PE 1:5 to issue revenue bonds for improvements 1-26-1945 1:6 water revenue bond ordinance 2-9-1945 PE 3:5 ticket filed with Wm. De Pue for mayor 3-9-1945 PE 1:3 leads suburbs in home building; 71 brick homes under construction 3-30-1945 PE 1:1 vandals open hydrants, drain water supply; worst case of vandalism in village history 5-18-1945 1:3 foreclosures bolster finances 5-18-1945 MPH 1:3 to act on foreclosure of Dean Tract 5-18-1945 PE 1:8 7th war loan drive gains momentum 5-25-1945 PE 1:1 all to join Memorial Day program 5-25-1945 PE 1:8 near leaders in war loan bonds 6-15-1945 PE 1:8 passes quota in 7th War Loan campaign 6-22-1945 PE 1:8 out of debt; payment to Public Service Company of Northern Illinois cleans slate 6-29-1945 PE 1:8 appropriation ordinance 7-20-1945 PE 3:5 celebrates war end 8-16-1945 PE 1:1 tax levy ordinance 9-7-1945 PE 3:7 many voters removed from poll lists for not voting 9-14-1945 PE 1:3 modern sewage treatment plant a probability 10-12-1945 PE 1:1 orphan town of C&NW Railroad: antiquated depot, dangerous crossings 10-12-1945 PE 1:2 seeks new depot after 85 years; only original station still in use 10-25-1945 1:3 police to curb speed on local streets 10-25-1945 PE 1:3 to celebrate Victory on November 11, 11-2-1945 PE 1:7 Victory parade Saturday 11-9-1945 PE 1:1 new well doubles water supply 11-16-1945 PE 1:7 sees hope of safer RR crossings 11-16-1945 PE 1:6 looks to sewer rental for treatment plant 11-23-1945 1:3 police radio gets results 11-23-1945 1:6 newcomer, Mrs. Thomas Gordon asks a few questions 11-23-1945 PE 1:2 water works bond ordinance 11-23-1945 PE 3:5 mayor pans editor for Gordon letter, gets response 11-30-1945 1:4 to ask ICC for railroad gates 12-14-1945 PE 1:4 goals for new year 1-4-1946 PE 1:3 why not a plan? 1-18-1946 PE 1:4 plans to eliminate two grade crossings: Bothwell Street and Slade Street 3-29-1946 PE 1:1 big plans for July 4th 3-29-1946 PE 1:6 women hear story of early days 4-5-1946 PE 1:6 complaint: "'old-timers' resent new faces or new business enterprise coming here" 7-5-1946 9:2 2nd business section on the way near Northwest Highway and Palatine Road 7-5-1946 PE 1:8 defends Palatine 7-12-1946 9:2 calls special tax election; passes $54,000 budget 7-12-1946 PE 1:8 leads area in home building 7-19-1946 1:6 aldermen not sympathetic to reduction in tavern licenses 7-26-1946 1:5, 12-20-1946 3:3 population 2,577, 8-16-1946 PE 1:4 agrees with C&NW RR and ICC on $140,000 improvement for Palatine's loop 8-16-1946 PE 1:8 annual report 9-6-1946 PE 3:7 mail arrives by air, photograph 10-4-1946 PE 1:5 trial of boys who got into an altercation with an officer 10-11-1946 7:5 cartoon shows crosses at Palatine railroad crossing: "Who's to Blame?" 10-11-1946 PE 1:3 asks watchmen at RR crossings 10-18-1946 1:3 FWA approves $3,850 loan for sewer 11-29-1946 PE 1:8 business license ordinance 12-20-1946 PE 5:3 list of businesses 12-26-1946 PE 2:3 bars minors from taverns 1-3-1947 1:4 1946 building permits 1-3-1947 PE 1:4 stream pollution told in federal survey 1-10-1947 1:3 list of recent deaths and injuries at Palatine C&NW RR crossings 2-7-1947 1:4 Public Service Company of Northern Illinois erects new substation on Colfax Street west of Smith Street 2-14-1947 PE 1:4 letter: why aren't cinders placed at icy intersections? 2-21-1947 13:6 two-way radio is goal of police dance 3-28-1947 PE 1:5 talks $200,000 bond issue for sewage 5-2-1947 1:5 story of Cook County's $40,000 overpayment of 1931, 5-2-1947 13:4 board officially organized 5-2-1947 PE 1:3 board turns down trailer camp at Northwest Highway and Chicago Avenue 5-23-1947 PE 1:4 to host 9th District Youth Parade; 70 units, 15 bands entered in contest 5-23-1947 1:7 buys site at Freeman Road and Salt Creek for sewer treatment unit 6-6-1947 PE 1:1 photographs of youth parade 6-6-1947 PE 3:1 sewage treatment plant costs: $200,000, 6-27-1947 PE 1:4 race with cops fines Palatine boy $75, 7-17-1947 CCH 2:6 board passes record size budget 8-1-1947 PE 1:4 architect defends plywood homes 8-1-1947 PE 1:3 notice: place garbage cans in front of your home next to street, see Barrington Trucking Company 8-1-1947 PE 2:1 County zoning board gives green light to sewage plant 8-8-1947 PE 1:5 annual appropriation ordinance 8-8-1947 PE 4:1 passes tax levy; must live on a limited budget 8-15-1947 PE 1:5 approves C&NW RR new depot plans 8-29-1947 PE 1:8 to get new depot after 80 years, illustration 9-12-1947 8:3 building boom continues 10-17-1947 PE 1:7 letter suggests that police be required to take physical and psychiatric examinations 10-3-1947 15:7, 10-31-1947 15:8 Judge Hartman upholds police in their work in safety and keeping the peace 10-24-1947 17:6 to issue $4000 bonds to settle $7800 claim 10-31-1947 PE 1:4 Board studies financing of sewer project 10-31-1947 PE 1:6 treatment plant plans approved 11-14-1947 PE 1:5 to pass $200,000 sewer ordinance 11-28-1947 PE 1:7 letter: stoplights a necessity at Palatine Road and Northwest Highway 12-5-1947 17:6 Board hears praise of parking meters 12-12-1947 PE 1:5 approves $250,000 bonds for sewer 12-12-1947 PE 1:7, 5:2 not recognized as a village by state 1-2-1948 13:4 state to make new traffic survey 1-2-1948 PE 1:5 186 new homes in 1947, building program exceeds $2 million 1-2-1948 PE 1:7 rural resident asserts parking meters will force shoppers to go elsewhere 1-16-1948 13:6 orders 187 parking meters 1-16-1948 PE 1:8 advertises for bids for sewerage improvements 1-16-1948 PE 4:3 selects complete cast for local police show 1-23-1948 PE 1:8, 2-6-1948 PE 1:2 a village at last 1-30-1948 13:4 may have 24-hour police radio hook-up 1-30-1948 PE 1:6,8 ordinance regulating parking meters 1-30-1948 PE 4:1 C&NW RR to install new safety signals at Brockway Street, Plum Grove Road and Palatine Road 2-6-1948 CCH 1:4 Arlington police radio to also serve, photographs 2-13-1948 1:1 sewer improvement needs additional $50,000, 2-27-1948 PE 1:6 snow fighters do quick job in business district, photograph 3-5-1948 PE 1:2 sewage treatment plant to cost $325,000, 3-12-1948 PE 1:1, 6:2 gets new precincts; polling places 3-19-1948 PE 1:6 awards contracts for new sewer addition 3-26-1948 PE 1:4 sewer project hits snag; failure to acquire right-of-way 4-2-1948 PE 1:5 gives new bowling alley green light 4-16-1948 PE 1:2 sewer fee ordinance 4-16-1948 PE 5:3 tax rate jumps 27 per cent 4-30-1948 PE 1:7 two way radio service between Palatine police car and Arlington radio station in operation 5-7-1948 PE 1:8 sells $310,000 sewer bonds 5-14-1948 PE 1:6 'loop' to have one-way drives along railroad tracks 5-14-1948 PE 1:7 2-way radio averts auto-train crash at Palatine; Palatine call letters: WBKL 5-21-1948 1:1 rezoning sought for industrial area by McIntosh Company for old Holste farm south of the railroad between Route 53 and Oak Street 5-28-1948 PE 1:2 to honor war dead 5-28-1948 PE 1:4 opinion: against industrial rezoning 6-11-1948 17:4 new sewer to be Christmas present 6-25-1948 PE 1:1 cracks down on commuters' cars again; establishes new 'no parking' regulations 7-2-1948 PE 1:8 planning expert Robert Kingery to speak 7-16-1948 PE 1:6 passes revised parking ordinance 7-16-1948 PE 1:7 passes largest budget in history 7-30-1948 PE 1:7 appropriation ordinance 8-6-1948 PE 4:3 police battle crowd; one man shot; police use blackjacks to quell wedding guests 8-13-1948 1:1 orders police department probe into brawl and Fred Herberts' charge that police persecute motorists 8-27-1948 PE 1:1 attempted theft of radio from wrecked car is 'mistake' 8-27-1948 PE 1:6 C&NW RR starts work on new depot 9-3-1948 1:5 letter objects to Palatine Enterprise coverage of police 9-10-1948 15:8 police exonerated by village board re Herberts' and others accusations of motorists' persecution 9-17-1948 PE 1:1 new depot excavation uncovers old time stories of pioneers when business district was a slough 9-17-1948 PE 1:6 trial ends for two defendants in brawl 9-24-1948 1:7 editorial: time to do something about the "hole in the ground" at northeast corner of Wilson Street and Brockway Street 9-24-1948 PE 1:2 officers to testify in assault and rape case against Chicago man 9-24-1948 PE 1:5 shotgun squad discourages blackbirds 10-1-1948 17:8 state police car causes death of Bensenville man at Helen Road and Plum Grove Road 10-15-1948 1:4 School District No. 15 classes in village hall to close 10-15-1948 PE 1:1 signs installed on Northwest Highway: "population 4,000" 10-15-1948 PE 1:3, photograph 10-28-1948 PE 1:5 building code 10-15-1948 PE 5:3 asks county highway department for safety survey 10-28-1948 PE 1:4 combines water and sewer bills 11-12-1948 17:4 business men ask removal of parking meters 11-12-1948 1:1 conducts poll on parking meter popularity 11-12-1948 PE 1:8 postpones decision on parking meters until April referendum 11-19-1948 PE 1:4 special phone line completes Palatine-Arlington police radio service 12-3-1948 1:1 business building boom 'remodels' Palatine loop; leads in number of new stores and civic buildings 12-10-1948 26:1 appoints Robert Angley trustee to fill vacancy due to death of Jerry Acree 12-17-1948 PE 1:6 discusses pension plan for police 12-31-1948 PE 1:5 underwent a 'face lifting' in 1948; new stores, school community house raise town morale 12-31-1948 PE 1:8 to stage fox-hunting expedition as in pioneer days 1-7-1949 1:2 to try out 10-hour parking for a quarter 1-7-1949 1:6 Brer Fox finishes last in race with men, photograph 1-14-1949 1:5; estimate 1,000 pheasants saved 1-14-1949 5:4 Arnold Thieman new member of board, replaces Dr. R. S. Williams 1-14-1949 PE 1:1 citizens' group opposed to industrial zoning; prefer Palatine as residential community 1-21-1949 PE 1:1,8 is industry coming to Palatine? 1-28-1949 17:4 mayor Wm. Du Pue to retire; George Voss to be candidate 1-28-1949 PE 1:8 blames trucks for breaks in water mains 2-11-1949 PE 1:5 C&NW railroad arrival in 1854 gives birth to new village 2-18-1949 12:3 J. Thurston built the first depot after a sidetrack was laid in June, 1855, 2-18-1949 12:3 dedicates railroad depot; new station is the 'very latest', towerman can control gates, structure replaces ancient station, 83 years old, photographs 2-18-1949 12:4 first store building was moved from Clay's Crossing by Elisha Pratt; was Prellberg's Tailor Shop, now Methodist Thrift Shop, photograph 2-18-1949 17:2 intelligent zoning is important 3-4-1949 PE 1:3 parking meters up to voters; finances crippled by tax protests of $16,000, 3-4-1949 PE 1:7 joins Arlington Heights in opposition to garbage dump 3-11-1949 1:7 won state supreme court case against John Kitson in 1887 over eleven loads of gravel on Smith Street 3-11-1949 17:4 industrial zoning — arguments in favor 3-11-1949 PE 1:3 police warn dog owners 3-11-1949 PE 1:4 Board met in regular session, President Putnam in the chair, present: Messrs. Batterman, Pahlman and Schirding (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:1 election (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:2 some people allow their sidewalks to be kept almost continually obstructed (March 21, 1873) 3-18-1949 20:2 may ask "advisory vote" on light industry 3-18-1949 PE 1:3 other issues at stake besides zoning action 3-18-1949 PE 1:6 double page spread in Northwestern Newsliner on new Palatine depot 4-1-1949 17:5 candidates 'speak up' at town meeting 4-1-1949 PE 1:1 advertisement in favor of light industry 4-1-1949 PE 6:1 T. C. Hart in favor of light industry 4-8-1949 17:4 letter against light industry 4-8-1949 17:6 all candidates make final pleas for votes 4-15-1949 PE 1:1 Citizens Committee for Light Industry advertisement and specimen ballot 4-15-1949 PE 2:1 Palatine Taxpayers Party advertisement: vote "No" for light industry 4-15-1949 PE 4:4 your tax bill 4-22-1949 PE 1:4 administration tickets wins; light industry and parking meters given ok 4-22-1949 PE 1:7 election fails to settle light industry question 4-29-1949 1:4 board votes light industry code change; owner must adopt 69 restrictions 5-13-1949 PE 1:1 list of restrictions 5-13-1949 PE 4:4 cuts sewer-use rate for summer time months 5-27-1949 PE 1:6 for sale by C&NW RR: old depot at Palatine 5-27-1949 13:7, 6-3-1949 1:2 1500 gallons fuel oil down sewer 6-3-1949 1:4, 15:4 new record: no audience at Board meeting 6-3-1949 15:4 Memorial Day paraders march under sunny skies for 300 citizens 6-3-1949 PE 1:4 removal of meter officer George Meyer creates uproar; friends to appear before board 6-10-1949 PE 1:4,7 376 residents ask Board to rehire policeman 6-17-1949 1:3 asks cooperation with new crossing gates 6-17-1949 PE 1:1 files objections to Arlington dump at Arlington Crest 7-1-1949 PE 1:3 mosquitoes soon to be lost in a 'fog' 7-7-1949 PE 1:1 wages war on mosquitoes; spraying starts Thursday night 7-15-1949 PE 1:5 accepts sewage treatment plant 7-29-1949 PE 1:3 wrecking old station; all kinds lumber for sale cheap 8-5-1949 8:1 Safety Week 8-5-1949 PE 1:2 A. W. Baumgartner, purchaser of old depot, finds grandpa's tickets in walls 8-5-1949 PE 1:3 budget jumps $19,000 over last year 8-12-1949 PE 1:6 annual appropriation ordinance 8-12-1949 PE 6:5 abandons old septic tanks 8-19-1949 PE 1:5 passes $42,500 tax levy 8-26-1949 PE 1:7 reverses position on beer in bowling alleys 8-26-1949 PE 1:8 police ask for a 'break'; looking for prowlers 9-2-1949 PE 1:6 letter opposes granting more liquor licenses 9-9-1949 17:7 letters defend Palatine taverns 9-16-1949 17:7 Board hesitates in face of opposition to granting more liquor licenses 9-16-1949 MPH 1:6 police court to have busy week-end 9-23-1949 PE 1:7 'definitely shelves' beer license request by Meier & Helms Recreation 9-30-1949 PE 1:1 gives pay increase to all employees 10-14-1949 PE 1:1 village dump north of town is a swamp, was purchased from Martin Plate for $4,000, 10-14-1949 PE 1:1 Hobbs print Village Depot of old depot reproduced in New York Times, October 9 and in book American Prize Prints of the Twentieth Century 10-21-1949 26:1 vetoes move to raise parking fines to 25 cents 10-28-1949 PE 1:6 to use ping pong balls to trace storm water entering sewer system 11-4-1949 PE 1:6 editorial: adopt a Master Plan building code 11-11-1949 PE 1:6 board agrees to act soon on new building code 11-18-1949 PE 1:1 8-year village audit completed 11-18-1949 PE 1:3 Cook County Highway Dept. traffic survey of 11-25-1949 PE 1:2 revives study on building code; takes year-old report of planning commission out of 'moth balls' 11-25-1949 PE 1:7 slogan "Palatine, The Real Home Town" was adopted some years ago after a contest by Palatine Lions Club 12-2-1949 17:5 Mayor Geo. Voss names permanent building committee 12-2-1949 PE 1:3 to decorate 'loop' for Xmas festival 12-2-1949 PE 1:4 adopts suburban building code; minimum square footage of residences set at 768, rule out Gunnison type homes 12-2-1949 PE 1:7, 12-9-1949 PE 7:6 business firms catered to farmers seventy-five years ago, photograph 12-9-1949 21:1 Wm. Schoepke tells story of big railroad wreck (April 7, 1887) 12-16-1949 23:1 ordinance rules out further septic tanks 12-16-1949 PE 1:1 Santa arrives on schedule, photographs 12-16-1949 PE 1:6 new suit filed against, asks accounting of bond funds 12-16-1949 PE 1:8 Police Chief Charles Folz passes away 12-23-1949 PE 1:4 1949 an eventful year; 1950 to be greater; New Years wishes of civic leaders establish high goals 12-30-1949 PE 1:1 mayor questions validity of 'septic tank' ordinance 12-30-1949 PE 1:6 water supply is inadequate say engineers 12-30-1949 PE 1:7 reprints of old photographs 1-6-1950 12:1 old photograph of village hall 1-6-1950 12:1 water engineers' proposal gets cool reception 1-6-1950 17:4 many letters criticize Mayor Voss, see septic tanks 1-6-1950 17:6 newspaper files tell story of life in 1900, 1-6-1950 PE 1:4 letter criticizes T. C. Hart for his doubts about new septic system ordinance 1-13-1950 17:6 Herbert Moehling named acting police chief 1-13-1950 PE 1:1