The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

September 27, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE URGETAAYR TO VOTE. YES ON' BIG BOND ISSUIE Emergency R eli efi Measure Designed to Prevent Further Burden on Home Owner At a meceting of representatives of civic and community groups, business and labor interests held at the Palmer House last Thursday night, the Ili- nois, Emergency Relief, Bond Issue comnittee was organized for the Purpose of securing approval by the %,oters at the November election of the, proposed $30,000,000 emergency relief state bond issue. Honier J. Buckley, president of the W\est Central association, was elected cliairnian; William F. Seltzer, presi- dent Cook County Civic council, vice- chairinan; Graham Aldis, president Chicago Building Managers' associa- tion, treasurer; Douglas Sutherland, executive secretary the Civic Fedéra- tion and Bureau of Public Eficiency, secretary. Both the state and Cook county committees have set up head- quarters at 160 N. La Salle street, Chicago. Civic Bodies Approve Actively participating in the Cook atives organization were represent- atvsof many outstanding business and civic bodies, who are cooperating %vith county and state organizations to secure approval of this unusual bond issue. Unusual because it does flot create a new debt, but simply refinances one already existant, and to liquidate wbich a special tax 1evy of approximately 63 cents per $10al ot assessied valuation has already been made against aIl real and per- sonal propcrty in the state. Passage of the bond issue, it is explained, wvill inake it unnecessary to put this tax levy into collection. Money Afready Spent -l'le cold facts, as stated, are that thec moiney bas already been spent for relief purposes, and the decision is up to the voters as to whether they prefer to, pay it through direct taxa- tion or by a bond issue. State notes, which amount to tax anticipation warrants, were sold against collection of this bcavy special levy, and if the bond issue fails of approval it will be iiecessary to proceed with collection <f the levy. Endors.ed by both the democratic and republi can state conventions, the bond issue is being actively and ag- gressively supported by the Illinois Agricultural associa tion, Illinois Asso- ciation of Real Estate boards, Illinois Bankers' association, Illinois Federa- tion of Labor, Illinois Manufacturers association,. Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, and the Illinois League of Women Voters. These organizations point out that in fairness to the. property taxpayers who are already heavily overburden- ed, a moral responsibility rests upon every citizen to vote for this. bond issue and to urge hi> fellow citize.ns to do likewise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keller of M2 Greenwood avenue had as, their house. guests last week Mr. Keller's sister,. Mrs. Charles Sibelein, and his mother, Mrs. Augusta Keller, of Chul- ton, Wis., and Mrs.. Keller's sister, Mrs. G. A. Magee, and Mr. Magee of Two Rivers, Wis. Miss Clara Wilson of Washington,j D. C., bas been visiting Mrs. Charles: W. Kirtley, 927- Greenleaf avenue,i this week. Last Monday Mrs. Kirt- ley returned from a week's visit with ber daughter, Mrs..Harold R. Ragelin1 of St. Louis. Carlos photo .1!r.ç. Robert Markham, the new * presiden.t of the St. Fra*zcis Xaic-4r Parent-Teacher associatiorn, presid- ed at a board meeting T1esday rnoriig of this uwek wdth Mrs. William. Dillon, 11,st vice-president; Mrs. Horace Grignon, second vice- president; Mrs. Charles. Rogers, treasuirer; Mrs. Thomnas Litcas, corresponding secretarýy, a.nd Mrs. laines Ford, recording secretary. Arrangements were made for the Iopening meeting to be beld Friday, October 19, ini the f orm of a dessert bridge ini St. Francis auditorium at 1 :30 o'clock. Attractive prograins have been arranged for the new year and ail mnembers have been requested to at- tend this opening meeting and welcome the new mothers to wbomn a special in- vitation bas been extended. Mrs.. Alva Cbubb is the motion pic- turc chairman and Mrs. John Tracey is in charge of publicity. Constitution League 1Plans Winter Program 'rhe board of directors of Wilmette League for Defense of Constitutional Government held a dinner meeting at Shawncc Country club. Tuesday eve- ning, at which plans were laid. for an aggressive winter program. The board is composed of the foilowing: Harry A. Dornbos, chaîrman; Frank J. >Dowd, Charles L. Drake, Mrs. joseph Joyce, Mrs. R. Gullick- son, the Rev. George P. Magill, Mrs. H. E. Ringholm, Fred J. Schmidt, and George Turner. The following standing committees were appointed: Membership - Fred J. Schmidt, chairman; Mrs. A. L. Grinneli, Mrs. Esther R. Stone, Mrs,. C. W. Cozzens, Charles L. Drake, C. E. Clifton, Jr.' Publicity ý- Lloyd Hollister, chair- man;i Frank J. Dowd, RandolIph. Mc-. Candlish, Dr. W. W. Hawkins, Mrs. H. E. Ringholm, H. O. Crews. Finance-Paul C. Lang, chairman.; Mrs. R. Gullickson, Charles Ewer, George H. Redding, Mrs. A. J. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kraft and their son, James, Who have been residing with, Mr. Kraft's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Krkft, 1236 Greenwood avenue, left by motor last week for a two months' sojourn in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Miss Hazel Kraft accompanied her brother and bis family. PRESID, 'Es., FURNACE 0 REPAIRING * PIPE 0 PARTS ,*0CLEANING 0 NEW INSTALLATIONà M 111e, HardwareC. 1219 WIlmett.Ave. WiI. 8sa« Boys &GIRLS BE A CHAMPION Children.'s Benefit League Tage Monday Monday is, Tag day on the north shore: for the Chiidren's Benefit league. The league, as its name.implies, with its ýcorps of entbusiastic and faithful workers, aids' çhiidren in hospitals,. children's, wards and day nurseries, embracing within its scope fifty chri- ties.. Endorsed by Chicago Associa- tion of igmmerce, its work is entirely carried *Ol by volunteers. The league inaugurated the first tag day in Chi- cago and vicinity twenty-seven years ago. In Wilmette Mrs. 1. K. Stover is, in charge of the taggers, who, she an- nounces. will be the following: Mesdames S. Bigelow Haley, Rud- olpb Meyer, S. I. Kauffman, joseph Comfort, William Page, C. C. Carna- han' Sarah Laing, Jesse Walworth. Norman Stineman, J. Charters Mc- Quide, Robert Kennedy. William Ed- monds. Randolph McCandlish, John Edge, Nathaniel Webb, Foster Bran- son. John M. Hannon, William E. Robertson, Aima Williams, and the Misses Nora Palmer, Marjorie Day, Molly Mickey, Virginia MoYer, Mar- garet Johnston, jane Edge. and Frances Koch of Winnetka. WEEK-END OUTING Mr. and TMi-q W J. FitzPatrick and fainily of 1524 Lake avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker and family, with the Walkers' bouse guests, Mrs. Wvalker's sister, Mrs. Ulysses Mari-. 'ioni and bier voung son. of New Or- 'eans, motored to Long Beach, Mich., Friday to spend the week-end at Mr. -ind Mrs. Arthur Hughes cottage. On Sundav they al drove to South Bend to visit Elsabelle FitzPatrick who is ,il St. Marv's colleze at Notre Dame. Mrr. ;Ind' Mrs. Arthur Hughes are in Florida. Fecature d this week at oniy 35. . . . VAN DEUSENYS CENTRAL AT TWELFTH A Deflghtful Combination45 Chocolat.. Limne Ice anud Vauifail5c Regular 60e valu. (QUART) PEACOCK"S (CE CREAM 413. Lnden Avenue Wilm.tte 4120 STETSON HATS Your Falit Hat should be a Stet. son,. if pou want authentic style. and the most bat value for pour inoney. Corne in today:and see1 the new styles and shades. $$and $6.50 EMERSON HATS-$3.N BuRNiS TOGGERY The IV'ilunette Store fer Mon 1164 Wihnette Ave.' WiL. 2435 Be the firat to learu aIl the tricks that cano b. don. wmth Ro-Lo. Cet your Ro-Lo for Se plus the label from a 1 -lb.- tin of ]RICHELIEU Our Bout Grade COFFEF WILMETTE LUE Sep eember,27,1934 Mao