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)yrs. lern an Write 4.w* WA8AS1.L, iii.. ÂLOLýTÂNIU-AL 114 Pou SALE-VACANT LOT S50x131i.NORTHIPIELD. NEW Trier Township lakewater, gas, and eiectrlc avallable. Price 1495., Ofe hait acre, al Improvements In. Beautiful'woods. Price $1400. 2 acres Sunsiet Road. ýPrice $1800. le acres near Golf, Club and river, 12,- LEWIS T. DODDS 72Blin St. Wlnnetka 3500 114LTrNXOlte 12 110 oR eAug-CEMRTWRY LOTS DESIRABLE 4. GRAVE LOT' IN Memorlal Park cemetery. Good loca- tion. Cal WIllmet'te 2649. 12OLTN10-ltp 3-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, al uinigle mhogony bed, and *vory dressing table. Very reasonable. 326 Oxford Roai. Phono Kenilworth 3647. 129iTINO-Itp KIDY SHAPED MOHAIR DAVEN- port. 3 separate- sprng- cushions, per- fect condition. Taupe rug, 9x12, flooir iamp. Phone Giencoe 1364. CJHEAP. FOUR - PIECE COLONIAL bedroom set (twin beds). Green mo- hair davcnport. Chairs. Tables. Dish- es. 461 Woodlawn, Glencoe. .129LT10-1tp ICE BOX, 60 LB. CAPACITY. CALL evenings Wilmette 2732. 129LT141-ltp NOTICE 0F AIJCTION SALE OF QOD»S To B. Byrne, Lot NO. 2327; 'L. E. Gor- don, Lot No. 2209; N. Brown, Lot No. 2276;. T. L. Shepard, Lot No. 2338.; Lilule M. Bluck, Lot No. 2228, stored by John Patton; Mrs. R. E. Llvlngston, Lot No. 2089; Qeorge Frledklh, Lot No.t 2228; M. L. Stedmnan, Lots 'No., 953'and' 193&; Mrs., Sue teery, Lo t No., 2208, stored by Mrs. C. S.,Mdelbur,; F. J. Benjan, Lot No. 3307; C. B. Kennedy, Liot No. 2263; W. Kline,. Lot No. 2293; D. -W. Cusaek, Lot No. 1939., You and -each of' you are hereby noti- 0ed thiat the Urne for the paymhent ofi date. Amt. $ 16.00, 20.00 20.00 21.00 32.00 19.00 13.00 16.00 20.00 21.00 20.00 18.00 18.00 16.900 20.00 20.00 18.00 41.00 16.00 20.00 20.00 22.00 20.00, 18.00 10.00 cease' seven 'days from No. Aynt. 447 $22.OQ 448 66..0 449 22.00 450 25.00 451, 25.00 452 28.00, 453 12.00 451 30.00O 455 20.00 456 20.00 457- 20.00. 458 11.00 459 14.00 460 20.00 461 20.00 462, 20.00 463 22.00 464 20.00 46$ 20.00 466 25.00 472 10.00 473 10.00 e478 20.00 481 21.00 4812 42.00 483 26.00 484, 26.00 A. ANDREW, Township Treamurer, L10-lte Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and family of Duluth, Minn., and Erederick Wray of Toronto, Canada,,are gu .ests of the A. W. Withrows of 11 15 'Asb- land avenue., Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knudtson ofthe Orrington hotel, formerly of Wilmette, have leased the J. P. Young home at 1030 Ashland avenue for the summer. -o- Mrs.. B. H. Copelin 'and daugbter, Betty, of Beverly HUIs, Cal., were guests recently of the Roy Marquardts of 218 Woodbine avenue. -o-- Mirs. George W. Maher, 424 War-. wick road, Kenilworth, has had ber two. grandsons, Hiliary and Philip. Ma- ber 'of Chicago visiting ber for a week. -o-- Carl Biatter, 157 '!enilwortli a venue, Kenilworth, Ieft July'5, for Camp Koo- chiching, Ranier, Min._ for the sum- nmer. 1 - Willard- N. Si dge avenue, E eck' family. ,ortb, were Chief among these is tbe resolution which provides putting a referendum' on the ballot in 1934 on the question of calling a constitutional convention. Illinois' outgrown constitution is the cause:of many of ber economic ilîs ana 'of practically ail of her revenue problems; and the league believes a catnstitutiïonal convention is not only necessary but inevitable., Ratification 'of the federal. Child Labor Amendment, w.bich .passed, both bouses literally at the last mo- ment,- is one 'of the, significant pieces of social legislation enacted. by the Ge .neral' Assembly. If tbe amendment is ultimfately ratified, by a sufficient numbe.r of states and becomes part of the federal constitution, it will neot affect Illinois standards, as they. are, above any contemplated, federal minimum, but ratification by such an important induistrial state wilI bave a great effect on public sentiment. A, numfber of ,other, .Cbjld WVelfarie measures -of considerable importance on i hich the Ieague has done sorte bard work are: the famous "Baby Blitidiess" bill, making it mandatory te instili silver nitrate into the eyes Of new born bIabies to prevent blind- ness; the two buis revising thec adop- tion law so as to remove al-refer- ence to illegitimacy and providing new birth certificates for illegitimate. cbildren when the parents marry; the measure wbiich sets up a commisg- sion te study the problems ,of the pbysically handicapped; tbat ma king it permissive for boys and girls who are inmates of tbe St., Charles and Geneva training schools to be board- ed out; and the bill providing for licensing and inspecting ch'ild wel- fare agencies and boarding bouses. .Among measures endorsed bv the league, which'are designed to make the structure~ of government more efficient, and whicb had a sucicessful passage, 'are: the bill reduciig 'the number of members on the Tax ,com- mission, the Parole board and the Commerce co mmission; the bill mak-, ing county surveyors appointive in- stead of élective, thus sbortening the ballot, and the bill wbicb miakes it easier to change from tbe .townslhp The. Vandals team is made up of Cambridge university cricketers. The other team from England is composed of prorninent English amateur and professional cricketers led by that. popular figure in England, Sir Julian Cahn. The staff of Skokie. Playfield, un- der the direction of A.. Runnfeldt, is assisting the- Winnetka Cricket club in preparing a wicket. on wbich to play tbèse games, as well as to prop- e rly entertain the distinguisbed visi- tors.,. The matcbes are scbeduled for September 3 and 4. The Winnetka Cricket club. enter- tained the Pickwicks f rom' Chicago, S$unday, easily, defeating themn by 96 runs., Winnetka. batted first and amassed the largest total, tbat bas been compiled this. season by any teamn in the league. The locals de- clared their inninigs closed after scor- ing 158 run s for ,tbe loss of only six, wickets. Sparkig cricket by P., Newitt and I. Williams accounted for 34 and 41 runs respectively, followed by 57 not out by J. Greenlees, wbo bas compiled many useful scores for Winnetka. Next Sunday WiËnnetka.,willý play its last game awayA'rom home, at Washington Park, Chicago. Its re- maining games are scb.eduied to.,be played at Skokie Playfield, decl ared te be the finest ground in the league. This is due largely to the splendid' co-operation the club. receives fromi the Winnetka Park board, Anyone interested in 'this sport. is requested te' communicate with Al- fred Allen, president of 'the club, Winnetka 2157, during evenings, or, 'Winnetka 805, during tbe davtime. ARMY PLANES PAUSE The 27th pursuit' squadron iroùm Selfridge field, which participated in the opening of tbe American Air races july 1, stopped at Curtiss air- port that day.. The squadron consist- ing' of twenty-one pursuit sbips and tbree transports, returned te Self- ridge field Sunday, July 2, P. M. Friuuy, .,uly 1it, 193,6for trv, 4Z3 CUMnOr road, iKenilworth, on fordl roaci, Kenilworth, spent the week- field for bis return- tnrp Wedn-sday LUTOMOBLLIABILI.TY INSUR. ue2.' edi li a h getc e itr fls ek .NCE, and for FIllE AND THEFT ue2.ediEliastegetohrsse-ofatwek ISURANCE, on the AUTOMOBILES -- in-law, Mrs. Charles Hardiman. .ND MOTORl EQUIPMENT 0F THE Mns. Alexander Joslin, 240 Essex -o- Mrs. Çarl Zippricb, 623 Forest ave- ILLAGE OF WIL.METTE, ý0ronefl road,, Kenilworth, will *ehtertain her .Mrs. M. LeRoy Miner, 929 Sei nue, entertained three tabe fbig garfrm Agut , 133toAugst~ bridgecu tlnho oa Tus- dan road, entertained twelve.guests at at tea Tuesday, june 27, and, tWetbs A Ilst of the Automobiles. Instrgctions day).' a bridge luncheon Friday. on Thursday,, june 29. s ~ 1% '1