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L'M.ETTELI Published weekly by LLOd'r HOLLWMTE hic., 123:i-1236 Central Av- mWlmgeIllinois. Subucription prie. $ à year. Entered as second cçlaummatter March 13, 1924, ut the poet office at Wilmiettc, Illinois, under the auc of Mardi3,1Ug E VOL. XXII I, NO. 18 WILME'rTE, ILLINOIS, SIEPTEMBER 6, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS DUBBS REPORTS WATER COST FOR FJRST QUARTER Consurners Pay .088 Per 100 Cubie Feet During Mareh, April and May of 1934 According to a report reccntlv, compiled by President C. P. Dubbs. thue cost per 100 cubic feet (if vater delivered to coîîsunuers froni the lne%% WVilmiette wvater plant is 8 8/10) cents, as compared ivithi 797/100 cents paid for supplv froni Evanlston iMi1933. Tlhe statemnt covers the montlîs of Mardi. Aprîl.and Nfay, 1934. the first fuil quarter of operationi after puttîng tie lanlt into service ini Fchruarv. In cludes Ail Expense In arriving at thie cost everv iteni of expenise. indlu(iling iîterest oil capital investinunt and depreciation,j has been gconsidered, it is stated. . 'ie total cost is given at $16,479.83. Thie quantity I)uiped during the three monitli period xvas 18,566,000 c.ubic icet. wvhich xvouid indicate ani animal pumpage of 74,264,000, if flhc monthilv .average vere niaintaine(l thirouglhout tlue year. l'ie estiniate(l consunlj)tion d<uring 1934,. based iUpon an increase in pîopulation, %va., 108,- 328.000. The Statement l'ie compl)ete stater A.MOUNT 0OPXVATEII SUperin t~(el F'uniping Labm>,i l'~e [aboi. MNisc. supplies and Suîerintendence... 1uriffia aiion L.abor . supplies anîd Expense l'STII1Ul'ONE.XI' Superiîtendencee lnspeeting, Testing, 1- setting Meters, etc, MNise(. Supliies Iand 1a i ntenane-l istribu tion .%ainS 3iainitenaîîee of «.%etel-b Mx1ense . . $28S1.8.9 SaIles . ... 16.6 5 ;ENEtAi'ANI 3IISC. EXPUENSE 3teter Reading and Collec-tilig Office Suîplies andL EXp.ý-lse " " Genet-al Expense Inteî-est on l3onded tPel)t Depreciation (B3ond Retirernent) .... Depreciation (1/2 of 1% *I,îdicates Red Figures. GUEST PAE /Ilu Conistitutfion E*dicalito>al asso- ciation.zc .ilIl'o i, qust s/'caikirat ,a for th,, Dd,f,in.çc <il onstitutional Govi-iernc,. t iis o/'cning faf! meclin<j in .S'olP .clool au(ditorjign M'Iondla v oz eolngz. .Yplouil'r 10. Teeis no admisysion olUir.ile ,netfoIloxv5: Tardy Taxpayers 1S56,Of,. ~ jutieFacing Summons justice oft thece R. E. Sinshein- X.trer ot WVinnetka this xx eek niailed notic- Aînoîî,t es to 3,000 residents of Newv Trier 2! 1~2. 75 township xvho are <elnquent in the pay- 2 1 5' ment (if their 1931 personal property 2!f.S7 tax' statingy that the states attorney 9).72. C; lias instituted suit for collection of. i 54.7" sncb (elînquent taxes. :1,759 17 ln or(ler to avoi(l additional cost, re- ~NS E cipients. of tlîese notices are advised to '2#.2). 7 5 sec Justice Sinsheimer xithin ten days * 717.21 after the date of the notice. Failure to -~ -do so, it is expiained, xviil be foliowed S 2,24 2 1 the issuance of a court suînmoîis, 1 -, j 211 xhidu imans additional cost. Prompt iayrment of these delinquent. alnîoun ts xiii greatlv. aid the various q;. ! 1 taxîng bodies, inClu<ling the schools, * 244. ~ ixan>' of xvhich ini the toxwnship are> sorely ini nee<l of the nmonexl at thî's 1:: ; tume, it is pointed ont. s 7~.iE ~ Announce Congregation. $ 2 HoIy Day Observances 7! 74.26 HoIy Day services. at North Shore Congrégation. Israel temple, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, were -announced as folloivs this week: $2,194.9î2 .012 New Year Eve service Suniday, $6,249.99 septenuber 9, at 8 :15 o'clock. 1,20.00New Year Morning service \fou- ,20.0il day, September 10, at 10 o'clock. - Registration for the religious school $ 8074ý#8.043 of the Congregation wilI be held Sun- $16,479.83 .08 day morning, Septemberý 23, at 10 o'clock, it is announced. Sehool Population Gets Set for Class Sessions REGISTER SEPTEMBER 29! Everv citizen of New Trier towi- slîîp ho desires to vote at the elec- tion in November -MUST personally register on Saturdav, September 2t). 'l'lie Couintv Clerk's office an- flotiiice., tiat positivelv no one whii fails toý register xiil) e permitted to vote, as an entire nexv registra- tion in thec country towvns xii be mnade. It xvi lot he possihle to vote hy affidavit. 'l'lie Noveinher election 15 one of tiiitsiialiil)<rtalce-no vot er, manî or %vonan, should fail Io qualifv as i l ee<tor. C. of C. to HoId Discussion'Meeting Monda y, Sept. 10 A\utunin and winter activities of the WVilmnette Chamber of Commerce will bc resumed %vith the September meet- inîg of the Chamber scheduled for .\lo4ilday evening, September 10, at 8 ol'clock in \Weeks Dining- room on Central avenue. The meeting xiii be devoted. to a general discussion of the proposed program for the winter sea son. In caliing attention to the Sep- tember meeting, C. E. Clifton, Jr., secretary of the Chamber of Conf- nierce, addressed the following com- munication to thle membership: "The fali terni of the Chamber of Commerce starts in Septehiber. Your officers and directors are anxious to carry on a prograin of activities that will give you the support and aceom- plishments that you desire. M.Nany of the members have sugges- tions in mind which should be a part of Our program. Please write a note at the end of this letter suggesting any such activities of xvhieh you inay think. We are anxious to receive constructive criticism as well, in order to better serve you and our comnîunity. These suggestions will ail be discussed at our meeting on September 10." CONTAGION 1S LIGHT Onie new case of scarlet fever ini WXilmette %vas reported .by the local Flealth department for the week end- ing September 1. There was ino oth- er new contagion during the week, the department's records show. In This IssUe1 Pages Amusement Directory .... .43 Aviation .. . .. . ........ 22 Book Comment..... .... 34 Boy Scouts ....**..**. -...18 Church News ....«.....8 Classified Ads ........ 44-46 EditoriaJ-News-Comment 26 Home and Garden..... 36-37 Society Pages....... 28-32 t Yachting News .......... 40 s Most of the Children in New Trier Township WiII Resume Studies Within a Week School days are bere again. Public, private and parochial schoois are opening, and within an- other week practically every boy and girl of school age in New Trier town- ship will be attending classes. AIl public schools in the four New Trier villages-Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and ýGlencoe-open next Monday. One parochial scbool, the Mallinckrodt Higb school for girls, in Minmette, started its sessions Thursday of this week witb an approximate enrolîment of 160 stu- dents. Enter New Building Three othL parochial scbools-St. Joseph's andNS. Francis Xavier ini Wilmette and Sacred Heart in Hub- bard Woods-open next Monday. The new'building at St. joseph's is almost.completed, and the Rev. J. A. Neumann, pastor of St. Joseph's church, said this week that be ex- pected the entire structure to be ready for use by October 1. In \Vinnetka the North Shore Country Day school, a private school where the enroîlment is limited to 350, will start the 1934-1935 term Monlday, September 17. Teachers Confer Ail of the public grammar schools of the township and New Trier High school are holding teachers' meetings the latter part of this week. The book store at New Trier will be op'en Tliursday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock so that. *students may purchase their books in advance of the regular class sessions and thus avoid waiting in line the day school opens. *The new addition at the high school is ready for occupancy. It houses the science laboratories, à large, nuniber of classrooms and doinestic. science rooms. The crowded condition that has prevailed at New Trier High is now a'thing of the past. The completion of the addition means that the school now lias ample facilities for 3,000 stu- dents. This year the, enrolîment, which for some time has been increasing at the rate of 100 a year, will be approximately 2,300. .Increase Locker Facilitiez, Thie registrar's office announced t his Week that every one of these 2,300 students WiIl have an individtial locker. This has hot been true ini the past, when, because of the crowded conditions, doubling up was neces- sary. 1I11 addition to the old lockers there are 1.498 new oncs. The total num- ber is 2,367, more 'than enough to, ,are for 'the anticipated enrolîment. New Trier students were advised by the registrar's office that only the standard high school locks will be permitted on the lockers. These locks xvill be sold to the students at the beginning of the ytar, and when school c 'loses next spring may be sold back to the book store.