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WILMETTE 4 NE 20, Jl/24 OWNERS MUST . MUZZLE DOGS Village Head, Police Chief Although this proclamation has been posted for several weeks, there are still some dog owners who are letting their doss run about the . village unmuzzled. .!\ext week, when the dog wa_ g on st~r;s making the rounds of the v·llage, 1t II be a ca e o f "poor dog." Not only must the dogs have on their license tags, but they must be muzzled to escape the dog-catcher. Lay Down Law "Owners must put a good strqng muzzle on their dogs or keep them on their own property," was the statement made this week by Colonel Denman, superintendent of police. The dog license must appear on the harness or the collar of WALTON LEAGUE TO BE FORMED I DDDEiE BROTHERS . SPECIAL MOTOR CARS These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creation of genuine m otor ·car beauty. Identical w ith the standard product in fundamental design, they are individualized by extensive extra equipment. They are available in four popular types: T h e T ouring Car, Roadster, Type-A Sedan and 4-Passenger Coupe. r:.. the dog. week, according to Colonel Meet Sche uled Monday at Next Denman, the dog wagon will go into Byron Stolp School service to pick up all dogs that are run· ni~g loose without muzzles. On Monday evening, June 23, at the Complaints have come into the police Byron C. Stolp school, there will be a office that frequently dogs bark inces~ - meeting to organize a W ilmette chapter anstly and cause undesirable annoyance 1 of the Izaak Walton League of America. to sick or nervous people. Dog owners The object of this league is to save outare requested to keep the barking dogs door America, to conserve the country's tied up. These are the latest statements natural fauna in field and stream. made with reference to the dog problem Though less than two years old, this in Wilmette. organization has local chapters from one June 1, the following proclamation end of the country to the other and has was posted on posts throughout the vii- awakened thousands of principled sports· Jage with reference to the muzzling 'of men and other lovers of the big outdogs : doors of the realization of the perils "Whereas, in the judgment of the that are threatening our woods and board of trustees of the village of Wit- water courses. mette, it is necessary for the safety The Izaak Walton League has been of the inhabitants of the village that all respons:ble for the passage of a recent dogs running at large within the cor- national bill, authorizing the expend iporate limits of Wilmette shall be muz- turo of $1,500,000 for the purchase by zled. the L" nited States agricultural depart·"Therefore. in conformity with the ment of 343.000 acres of bottom land ~uty imposed upon the president of the along the upper Mississippi river, this village by section 7 of chapter 18 of land to be set aside as a refuge and the revised ordinances of the village of breeding reserve for fish and other Wilmette, I hereby direct that from the aquatic animal life. date hereof until the last day of October, 1924, the owners of all dogs so run- Wilmette Inn Prot-~ning at large shall cause such dogs to _._. wear a good substantial wire or leathAction of Trustees er muzzle securely put on so as to preAt its meeting a fortnight ago the yent them irom biting. board of village trustees rejected an ap"Dogs found running at large in any plication from the owners of the Wilof the streets, alleys, or public places mette Inn to make $30,000 worth of imof the village of Wilmette after June 1, provements and alterations to that struc1924, without a substantial wire or ture. The application was refused on leather muzzle securely put on, will be the ground that the inn is located - in taken up, impounded, and if not re-- a residential zone. deemed within five days such dog will Last Tuesday night Clerk Earl E. be slain. "Dog licenses due and payable June Orner read a letter from the attorney for the Wilmette Inn people, asking for 1st. "Edward Zipf, president of the village the reasons . for the trustees' action. He hinted that court action is impending. of Wilmette." ~ I C. M. McDONALD EVANSTON 1019 Davis St. Pbone224 A Cool, Restful -Place To have your lunch Soft Drinlu Cold Meab Sandwiches Salada We have discontinued the Cafe. The apace is now used for cafeteria aervice WELCH'S CAFETERIA 1131 -33 Centnd Avenue Wilmette 1981 Viola M. Specht the opening of her summer classes in dasstc, aesthettc, and toe dancing, at her new studio. Room No.2. ' .~nnounces . Village Theatre Building For particulars call Wilmette 5 between the hours of 8 and 1 o'clock. CITY MARKET CO. MEATS 627 MAIN ST. -:· PHONE WILMETTE 1870 WHOLESALE JUNE 20-21 RETAIL JUNE 20-21 Wanted Autos to Repair ·1.00 PER HOUR ()pea S~mdaya p~~ .~~·.~~~i~~t. ~~. ~ .................................. 19lc ROASTING CHICKENS-Youn1 and tender I PRICES THAT PLEASE High Grade Native Meats It Yean !zperieace Eatimata. Fanaillaed Per lb· ...................................... . . . . .. ... . . .. . .. .. 39c Dri·· ia at .F. Panichelly Pha.e 01' LEGS OF VEAL-Fancy milk fed l...b. . .........···..··..........·.·...·...·...·................ 28c Wilmette Z715 - _ .for Yoar Drrl6 Sto,.. N·a CGll Armour'· Star Hams, Half '»4.1. or whole, lb. . .. . .. .. . .. (, IC ider-Cazel Drug Co. Phones Wilmette 400-401 28lc STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS Dc.en .............................................. ......... 33c Armour's Clover Bloom 46c I Smoked Cali Hamt Butter, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . u. .. .................. J4lc WILMEITE, kENILWORTH, GLENCOE, WINNkiJCA FOUR DAILY DWV'ERIES--1 A.M. - 11 A. M.-Z P. M. --t P.M. I Armour'a Star &.coo Half or whole aide, lb.