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that no0 beý sold. ScbooI d onal tax You have read of the sorrowful situation in Chicago where the school teachers have flot been paid for nionths and this samne tragic dilemnma miay face oui: School.,dis.trict, and that- soon, uffless those Who have flo.t paid their 1929 taxes do so, so that money will be available to take up the 1929 warrants -above referred to. Your Board of Education bas eu- (leav'ored to cut costs and expen ses. to the bone. Superintendent Harper is full), in, accord with this feeling and econornies have been made in tbe. opération of 'the- schools.to the limit. > Ne" Imniedat. Aid Personally I have iexbausted nîy business contacts with, the Chicago banking institutions in an endeavor to obtain moneyfrom the sale of tax antici pation. warrants against 1931 taxes. We are, up against a, stone. wall unless we can find citizens in our village, with available funds, willing to purchase 1931 warrants. This is a serious matter and should be given thouglit by not only the parents ofr school children but by every prop- erty ownier in the school district. If our schools are to continue to futiction on the same high plane as lias been true for the past many years the people of this School dis- trict will have to pay their taxes. This lias become a problem for every citi- zeii of Wilmette, and its solution is beyond the ability of the Board of Educationi unless we have the bearty cooperation of our citizenship. Infantile Paralysis Case in Kenilworth Tommny Olin, son of Harry A. Olin. 205 Warwick road, Kenilworth, and a! third grade pupil at the Josephi Sears, .chool, Y. ffl-ited with infantile pa- ralysis. Thé case was diagnosed er ly this.week ,and precautionary ieas- ures are being taken at the school to prev ent spreading the disease,. Al pupils ini Tommy's third grade roonî hiave been sent'home for ýtwo weeks to lie kept in ciuarantineadude Muffett Photo "MiloderitProblenms li l taly" will lie the subject of a talk to be given 17y Giu.seppe Cas fruccio, royal fIai- S.an. consul general in Chicago, ai the text 1egular imeetng of the Wibmette Chailber of Commierce Tutesday night, Novemnber 3, in the. mnai» aiditoriit)n of the Wilmiette Mfasonie temple, 1010 Central ave- The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. The first Monday of each month is the usual meeting time for the Chamber of Commerce, but the November meet- ing was postponed a day in order, to secure Mr. Castruccio as speaker. Offi- TO PLAY FOR P. T. A. Eulalie Kober Stade, pianist, (Mrs., Paul W. Stade), 1630 Walnut avenueé, will lie the guest artist at a meeting and tea Tuesday afternoon, Novemn- ber 3, of the Logan-Howard Parent- Teacher association. Mrs. Stade will play the "Fantasie Imipromptu" by Chopin and "Caprice Viennois" by Fritz Kreisler. J ust arrved ý-the stwrnigARO $ 2PADDOCK "SANFOl R IZED» for permanent fit STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS First National Bank Building Phone Wilmette 2655 -Times, have 1chaed us mu Rates by Meter, Hour or Trip 24.HOUR SERVICE e 417 Linden e -1133 Phones: Ave. THE DR.1UG STORE IN T HE MIDDLE 0f THE BLOCK