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

ISili A Chan Nmmpapmr for rpL. X, NO. 37 »= JtEST UHELLft LOCAL PRINTER in Warrant with Re- nsibility for Anonymous Attack; on; .2B3qpf iH [earing next fric^ iblication of 'Ventilator' Laid at Udell's Door PI idacy IA warrant was issued Saturday, July for the arrest of Bertram Udell, toprietor of a printing establishment Wilmette, on the charge of violat- section SOS, Chapter 46 of the lili- es state election laws, setting forth he "did publish!%md circulate linted matter relative to the can- _.. of Edward Zipf." _ k. preliminary hearing setfor^Tues- /, July 10, at 4 o'clock* in magistrate iniel M. Mickey's court, was con- iued by agreement of attorneys' to Jiday, July 20, at 4 o'clock. Violated Election Laws? Jdell's arrest is based upon the al- jed violation of the following sec- Mi of the Election Laws: IfThat it shall hereafter be unlaw- for any person or group of persons, any firm, organization, association, [ague or other body to publish, cir- ilate or distribute any pamphlets, ircular", handbill, or other printed mat- ir relative to the candidacy of any :rson or persons seeking nomina- |on or election to any public office iless the same shall bear thereon in Main type the name and address of he person or persons; or the names gnd addresses of the officers of any irm, organization, association, league >r other body causing-suoh jnatt«r4o >e published and distributed and in Ihe event that two or more persons .causing sii& jpftttgr. 'to^l*yfeiibi ae= % VILLAGE ACTS ON FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL m sssssssssissssssssssssssss^ The Wilmette Village board at its meeting Tuesday evening of this week authorized its Public Service commit- tee to investigate the feasibility of CS-- tablishing a municipal garbage and waste disposal system for the village. w\ The present system of letting con- tracts for garbage disposal has proved a dismal failure, according to village officials, as determined by the fact that complaints of unsatisfactory service are; coming to the village of* fices from every section of the vil- lage.:. :I|' :-!^ri%-\- ' .*• yW^^Miwwt*&â- .â-  ; lAuthoritiies) are considering the" t>vfe ehjise of municipally^ o^wd andifop- erated garbage disposal trucks and the establishment of an incinerating pia^t4;£"%>iCR*"-*'i^^ 'â- â- â- 'â- ' ..•;; â- '-•:'.. â-  JULY 13, 1923 EIGHTEEN PAGE^ PfclCE FIVE CENTS prone AT ARDEN SHORE North Shore Residents of Invited to Spend Day at Rest Camp on July 20 - Park Board Buys Lake Front Property The Wilmettf^Park Blard haFPt acquired by purchase the vacant prop-- erty at the southeast corner of Lake and Michigan avenues. The property has a frontage of 245 feet on Mich* igan avenue and extends to the lake. It will make; when improved, a very decided addition to the small park on the lake front and will increase the size of the present bathing beach. The purchase price of this property was $85,500, which was provided for by a bond issue. Incidentally it it &atHyin&^W$mxnW$}mt- these bonds, drawing 4%% snte|#^, ^er^| told at a slight premium, v;^.-; â-  At its last meeting the Park board «*«* -^**~r^i dir«ct«d J***y--&t $arkfni space for lu^ ^itef*^l automobiles, ^^ drainage canal, snail be ?testricted, wrkinc lieing. prohibited:;;a^^«i^||li £""*' " " â- â- ---â- -â- â€¢ â€" - â€" ........... 'and' _.-._ ^ressea oi -.....-â„¢-- shall ,;be;:4tiii^te^ m inatn; type:. Provided, that if more than ten persons shall jipn in publishing and distributing-siSR matter, then it shall e sufficient jgj^he names and address- of ten of such persons shall be im- printed thereon as aforesaid. And rovided, further, that it shall not be ecessary for any domestic corpora- on, in good standing, and organized t least one year prior to publishing uch matter, to print as aforesaid ore than its full corporate name and address and the name of its chief ex- ecutive officer. Provide Heavy-Penalty I "Any person who shall fail to com- ply with, or who shall violate the pro- Visions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined not less than^ Olie^liunCred1" ($100) dollars nor more than five hundred ($500) dollars, or confinedJn, thecounty jail not long- er than six months nor wss than thirty days, or shall be punished by both Such fine and imprisonment, and each publication shall constitute a separate "Offense." '-;fiigs;v ,/ j Udell, itl^ss^rwher alone or in Conjunction with others, was respons- ible for the publication of a.pamphlet entitledNf!The ^eIlttlator', distributed In Wilmette on April 16, 1923, the day before ^di^^Sltiwm^^iiibette Village ^election, and which contained an al- leged anonymous and- vituperative at- tack upon the candidacy of Edward Zipf, candidate for Village President. J; "The ^eiitilator" bore under its Utle the following legend: "Published often enough to keeirthe Village properly aired......... .Ed- ited by the People's Party Campaign Committee, Wilmette, Illinois." ..... Used Car Sale tter largest sales of used ~ cars ever held on the North Side is now be- conducted by the North Side Motors laud to he" the largest reUil Held at the open air used car market at the corner of Sherman avenue and Grove street, Evanston. â- f. Cars from all the local agencies of the North Side Motors company have been concentrated at this s*s£ and are being sold every day and Sunday until 10 p. ML. Every car sold by the company car- Ties the same guarantee that is given to § new car, it is explained. The cars are fold on a ten-day free trial plan......._...__^q Jordans, Hupmobiles, Mercers, Pierce VISI1 WITH CAMPERS wwsi /tint opnirrc itutvd CAMP NEXT THURSD AY i*w* W%:"U ON Will Hear Interesting Talks ^The Arden Shore association will hold its annual basket picnic at the camp at Lake Bluff, on Friday, July 20, at 12:30 o'clock. All friends of Arden Shore are; invited to bring their lunch and meet; many, old friends and join in the gen- eral good-fellowship of the da|^ .;,'C!pffeM' will be provided by the"canT©.?.!]'|i||«|i;::: ; 5This is one of the special times when north shore people journey tip this de-? lightful spot to see the improvements! that have been made during the year and to enjoy the sight of the hundreds of mothers and children who are having thle happiest Jgnpet of their jives rest-i ing under the big trees, romping on the wide 4>each and splashing in the cool waters of Lake Michigan. W&, ,|ery interesting feature Ofâ- : -the. .day,- is furnished by the short talks given by the head of each department at the camp. Clever people they all are and most enthusiastic over their work. They have lots of bright stories to fell and, alas! some pathetic ones also, which give the visitors an intimate picture of life in Boyville, in Cinderella Lodge, among the little convalescents, in Mother- vijlc and the Babyfold arid all the other places full of joyous campers. Each di- rector is sure that her particular group is nuite the most wonderful : in camp IKm!&:J]g?a^^ by their good-natured ; ih^m^^'i^^mmm^Mlm WMt" :.is ^ilwajft^a ^liglttfi| dr^re 4ci first division of tne Wilmette local Girl Scout troop expects to leave for Cook County Girl Scout Camp, Linn Pier, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, on the afternoon of July 19. This group will be accompanied by Captain Fleming and First Lieutenant Roe. The following fIris are enrolled: Ruth Wachs, Martha armer, Barbarba Laing, Betty Fuhke, Betty Webber, Mabel Throckmorton, Helen Gates, Alice Donahue, Theo Hirsch, Betty Tone, Ellanore Idler, Elizabeth Blaylock. Margaret Brown, Peggy Hopkins, Faith Burge, Janet Hall and Jane Lyons. These girls will be in camp two weeks, returning to Wilmette August 2.Mfrhe ^gu^-grM?:^Ol%;^il^^ ^lt^ave^ the afternoon of August 9 and '-retunir: on August 23. Captain Fleming will also accompany this group. %rfym ^^|ffe:;-': Quadrennial Revaluation 1 Approximately $19O9O»O90 j»^'©SS^I*I^iii;5 HEARINGS INlAyGUS'i Provides for Assessment and ...........................r. ...... ,..uM"Wi&-M$ hope that the necessity for permanent Oaviiig «nay hie delayed for a time without serious annoyance to the public- ", .'"" 'y\"^:../^W^/ :'\ :â- "::. The entrance into th# jttark of trucks or other commercial vehicles, without special permit, has been positively 'prohibitedv,-li:-::' '^S;*Ti^rH^)^ Arrows, Roamers, Cadillacs, Chandlers, Lexingtons, Packards and many cheaper cars are no w «m sale it is Saturday, July 28, has been designat- ed as annual BcachJ>ay^at the Wilmette Municipal-bathing beach directly east of the Ouilmette Co^nfi^|lub gfouhasf Definite ltoM>^^T&k*-4ay" already have been completed by beach-master, Vernon E. Franzen and an excellent program of events is promised for all ages. There are to be swimming races in variety for boys and girls, contests for their Tslder* brothers^and sfseers, and special events for Dad and mother. Included in the novelty ".events of the day will be a nail-driving contest for women and a pie-eating contest for the boys. In addition to the competitive events there will be resuscitation exhibitions by the life guards at the beach. Gold, silver and bronze medals, soon to be exhibited at the beach, will be the awards for first, second and third place winners, respectively. Every family possessing- the beach tickets, as well as those persons who pay the regular daily fee, will be eligible to enter in the events, it is announced. The Beach Day program will begin promptly at 1:30 oTclock. In case of rain the program will be postponed one week. i ' ;â- â-  "- to the camo is umkr construction _. probably will be closed the day of. the picnic. It will be best for motorists to go to Fii*e Points, which isâ€"on^ the! Green Bay road just a little north of! Arden Shore. From there the road into the canm will be plainly marked. ^^^rt^^-^Vliiieit-. At. ^-|Wpili;|ii:;': SThoffc:-â- ' preferring ':'to/^VOnLthe^^Mils waukee Electric should take a local train to^^^&^^^k-^imU^,-^^^ â- 'â-  canu> station wagon will meet the train ar- riving there at i2 :f$ o*clock, and also" the' om-.-f<^o1(tf1iig*^f||^^ ;â-  Mrs.: Bruce MacLeish is hostess of the day and will be assisted by the chairmen of the various villages: Mrs, ^George Shaw, Chicago; Mrs. Edwin Sherman, Evanston; Mrs. Leslie F. Gates, Wilmette; Mrs. Mark W. Cresap, Kenilworth; Mrs. Arthur F. Tuttle, Winnetka; Mrs. Francis J3| Miller; jGlenCQe^lMris.1 HaTry^IJL^Selery, „B-a- vinia; Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, Highland Park; Mrs. William E. Casselbjerry, Lake Forest; Mrs. <Otto A, Kreutzberg, Lake Bluff. â-  â-  :^^m--/:'-^q^::'-:'^Wf^ Airpkne to Drop News r c Here About Ford Cars Considerable excitement is promised for* Saturday of this week in the announce ment by the Glencoe Motor' Sales, deal ers in Ford and Lincoln cars, that an air plane will be employed on that day: to scatter circulars over the; north^ shore. Among the circulars-will be coupons of value toward the purchase of a Fbrtf car, it is explainedi:'".;?|;|;^ . .The Glencoe Motor Bales rooms and service station were opened a few weeks, affb-oa:^m|o^ SEARS ADDITION Construction of the new addition to the Joseph Sears school bunding btgatt this weell with the excavation of the base- ment. The addition will «©§t in the neighborhood of $40,000 and will accom- modate four more rooms. It is said that the growth of the school made addi- tional space neces! - ~% -" '0!!!!i!t!9$^ By passing the annual tax levy ordin- ance Monday night the Kenihyofth vil- lage board provided the funds necessary for the continuance of the village govern- ment from thenrst of last May to April The tax levy >jl provided ior me raising of the $46,765 voted in the ap- ?ropnation ordinance passed June 18. 'he amount will be raised by the assess- ment of real and personal property in the village of Kenilworth according to its valuation. â- '•â-  Contained in the ordinance are the fol- lowing items for the various departments. IgFire department and fae protection, $3,300; police department salaries, $10,000; current expenses, $3,000; health department, flOO; labor for sidewalk , ten to Get Adjustments IfHiSpll^liiSi IS property in JSleyr \^lif'^0^n9S^ri^^ cehtly completed shows an increase of almost $i/>00^00 tri "^^Itjaette over the valuation of last year according |o <fiig^^>'reVii^^^lJii i^l^ge^ Board M ^-"Trustees'" >:i*'vi:';,me^itm1^£' T^aisdaiF' evening \t$M^W%ri'-^i^ |^,000j000§p^ ^taxei :will" be d^ulf|ed|'tit'cwaf-e^la-me^.-.^ - :-Tlnr1yVipe^t!t';'di.: the4,:totat-aiii>utt4- •or-fl^40O^^^:%e^:':f©^;ta3ta^ro^ lix^liimli^ last year the tax was extended on ; iv *l»,;%ir4die^e>i-. taxation has ^een set by the local as- sessor and returned by him to thie Board of Assessors of Cook county. Since it is certain that many propp #rty:.' owners:^.- ttie; village :iHiay':'is^ just cause ^for complaint regarding the, increase in the valuation set oa â- their- .yprtifcrtfa^itez Village V-Biw has decided to lend its services in a ing individuals in securing a pro hearinev^lJiefore"'tb>" Board'*;ot'"â- ^KevSw|r;M â- : m the matter of reasonable: adjuslr: , : ments of the ;valuatkm-.a8:..;,it,vaBfc|pi-|i? those • individuals. -" â-  :â- ' *&&$::â-  â-  ;-t|^| ; |i p||^: Prompt Actioa Wafefsarillil11'^ "• 'TTte^procedure -lor '$hi ta3tf»y«r * ' |jt tax receipt or bill to *«* i #ra»egiOT3 omces ISM USE BEACH At least 1000 Wilmette residents didn't get discouraged over ^Sunday's high temperature, for at lea^st tfiat many utilized Wimielte^sJ^athing beach that aJfertidbnv^^Tne crc#d was one of the largest that has been seen upon the local beach for a long time, say the caretakers. ri If ypm take and live m II edged summer resort -,-_.. -.....-....... BEXTAL_________.____.. FOR RENT â€" AUGUST T TO Sep. 15, ? rm. house. Sun and* sleeping porches. Beautiful' wooded lot. $150 per month.; « L^w^Jp »*«ht party. ;-, ^s 5S6 CfeRter St. "Winnetka 454 WINNETKA DON'T MISS th< AD&I 'j|. •MM. from sidewalks, ......_.„ lighting, $4,600; garbage removal, $4^300; tent, ^$560; msurance and fidelity, t7S0; legaK services not inemding elp, $4,500; zoning expense, $1,500; sta- tionery, printing and sallies, $400; fur- nitures and fixtures, $500; interest on bonds, $415; principal oikthree bonds. $1,500, and general fund $1,500. Although the bill provides certain deli* nite sums for the maintenance of the above departments, it does not neces- fbllow that the various ';Rev*e|i^ ments will spend all of the money allotted; to them. As a matter of fact the village government usually spends less than $40,- 000 i year even though a greate^^nottnt; is provided jprj;jjnwife tax Utyjygfafc *h^^1tl«|/!.; JW0fSSW^W% §S^mM^§0!^0^^%&W?0i% Wilmette Youth Awmrded Scholarship at Haward Dy/igkt JfiL Chapman, Jtif VOOJEhtoz wood avenue, Wilmette, is included among young men of Illinois who have been awarded 1923-24 Harvard scholar- ships, according to M.w*'£mmtuia made thiS week by the Halvi^d-fCt Chicago. In the listing of the favored announcement: set$ forth briefly: "Dwight W. Chapman, jr., 94 wood avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, who has just graduated from New Triet school with the highest grades ever atr tained by % boy in the history of the â- SChop|»|^..r:-: •;:•;,,, '4^T^s-SiiiuatdVbb^sii-' the club has"rkveir before had an opportunity of considering so many candidates, and has great hopes that the recipients of the Harvard chrtr scholarships will make fine records at Harvard university," includes the an- nounceaient Herji_.is^ fhis rnorith. iTie holds.; it* hearrnf on ttecessarvj: Jf :-.the; vtaxpliyer: secure M-Wta^i/^.^w?0§:,_•';â- ? has arranged with the Bp«" view :#-'::iaiei: :M^. m&mm., NeW'^iet^il^nslHP/ l^fliie^ arj»ine*::iiid'^|^;;sa^f4i plaint is filed as suggest it^^.*e>iipiilia^riof;'eac^^ ing: :p^^$w^^V^t: :--y*wp*ri by representative arte? show: cause the revalnatiori a^eiled shoitM b fort^to-haiievthpeir ^sieise^'^valuaii,, -r*asotiah^^a^#Nws' ^n^^fmtilt^vwitai; t|»r ^|ajting;ibodie>^;iv|^n\^they.. â- 'â-  tttiim^. fheit t^xt tax ^1», it ws points out.^'5The»tf«e |ik»t^^:ii^6^1^»| Chapman, because of his high scholar- ship record win enter Harvard next fall without taking -the customary entrance examinations. * ^ „ - -...' J ° r:; ;'â-  f -â-  ^ . ~'-\~y ".w\i!"W:ZW*y, sj.cs'fmMM^â- &&^ Youth Hekl to Juvenila Rutherford Udell, 302 Park avenue, was held over to the Juvenile Court of Cook county Friday afternoon of last Bamel^li. Mickey, on a charge of speed" ing. ..'• ' â- â- , â- '^â- .,: „,:â- ...;-..:;â- :;,.,,â- '^â- â- ^ -,/,. According to motorcycle policeman Henry Brautigam, who made the arrest, Udell travelled 35 miles an hour avenue onTTuhe 30. At the ring Friday it developed that Ruther^ f ojpd was under 17 yearsof age. ."" to the Juvenile court. Mrs. Lillian D. Northam, ^ probation*^officer took fhe trial before the Juvenile court wa$ scheduled for .ThuttWUql < of t^J To"lwr.c.ompla^ijil_bj^ or'I .â- #m m Green wood avenue, carer their farm -near; to the purposes of site. by/ Methodiaty pfr t^hHgo ::**&&k ^jJloore, tms we%k lAWheelinL Ihe^^ilet: m$ vicinity over a perxxl extending ^ «iy~ £l â- -to «r, it-is /MawHfe^*â€"•-* . ., . The site is k>cf ted on Palatine roa* one miles ""west" of Milwaukee' afelMWi^ ajidj three mHes spu|Ji. <rfrtf$*te^':'itfli Wheeling. The. grounds ? arV tw^vill miles northwest* of VVTlmette-/ ^^i^M wesf^side bp«nhnfll^f^iiSfPc"^ â- â-  on the wafer main at Isal and > Prairie avenue. '.'.,The ';,|ttcreaaea;:^#i____ Evanston source has raised i|^i|^n-w^«^ ""..... unas, a^r pounds. ^.^01^:.':..^ :^ass^il;Si8ilii