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

when school opens next fall. No newN teachers have been hired, and the number of faculty merniers lias been reduced te 64. Fifteen percent reduction.s in salary will be in. effect for aIl school em 7 ployees with the exception of the jaintors. -Janitors' salaries, were cut ten percent.. Miss Nelle, E. Moore. elencntary supervisor, is- one of the teachers who will net return. The position' she held bas been eliminated. Teachers Not Retturning Other members of the 1931-1912 facùlty wvho have been dropped f rom the teaching staff for next vear aré Mis s joe Skîdmore of the p)hysical education department, Alice Wash- humne, Central school,- Virginia Davis. Laurel school,' Ella R. Clegg.:TLogan school, Dorothy Nash,, Frances A11- derson, Shirley Meyer, Marv Alii Hliggins and Kathryn Wilharnm, LIow- ard school, Florence (,eituant, domes- tic science teacher ;DoËoilh.y Moore and Funice. Martin 4 ubstitute teach- ers and office assistants, and Hiarriet, Beers, assistant kindergarten teacher. In several instances , einhers of the 1932-1933 staff who previously% have, been supervisors will continue in that capacity and will also have charge of classroorns. This is truc in the case of Miss Frances Donnelly, art, supervisor, Miss Mary McKav. music supervisor, L. F. Bail, manual training instructor, and Miss Kernie Woodley, domnestic science. SeveraI Work Part Tiine. Several memnbers of the staff. next year will be working only part tinie. These teachers include Daniel M. Davis, director of recreation., Olga S. BaIl and Dudley S. Stone, phvsical. education instructors, Rex E. Fair, band leader,, and Mrs. Catherinez Granquist Wagner,1 orchestra leader. The coniplete, staff for next year is as follows: Central -school-Roena Mulford, Char- lotte Reese, Dorice IF. Turner, , Matale-a Brown,. Trenna.b. Scott, lurs. Katharine L. Jullan, Lulu C. Johannsen, Laurz. Flentye, Vernonica Carmody, INrs. Mar- garet R. Burtner, Loi.s S. Sawtelle, Ms L4aVerne S. Glennon, Helen Hardick, FIlzabeth Evans and Marie Fox. Stoli ,aho-Paye Perrlng, Mrs. the morning. A side left of the main cntr bank is kept open for ence of safety deposit r to the e to the conveni- bolders. Kenilworth to -Let Sidewalk Contract Construction of Public sidewalks alonig theý west side of Green Bay road in Kenilworth and.of tonnectiîig Jinks with sidewvalks on adjoining streets was authorized by the' Ken- ilworth Village board. which met Mfonday night. Bids for the workç will be také'n up to 8 o'clock Moni- day night, August 1, wlen the. board will hold its nextregular meet.ing. The propo sed sidewalk imiprove- ment was started in .connection wîth the paving oûf Green Bay, road through Kenilworth, but was delayc-d. for a vear at the request of prop erty owners. Kenilieorth officiais hope ta have the new sidewaiks conipléted by the tume school opens becaus ,e of the in- creased danger to chiîdren using Green Bay road. The paving of this street in Kenilworth andç the reccut completion of the link cnecîgit with south Center street in Winnetka have greatly iceae the tralfic. hazard. Highcrest Principal Is Taking Courseat N. U. L. Raymus Murphy, principal of the Highcrest school, Twenty-third street near Illinois road, \Vilniette, is taking a summer course at Xorth- western unîversity*. The other threc Highcrest teachers. Miss Alice O'Connell, Miss Lola M. Kurz and Miss Normne G. Green, are spcnding the summer at their homes. Miss O'Connell and Miss Kurz lîve ini Wil- mette and Miss Green iii Chicago. Al of the Highcrest teachers will returû next year. Signs on Golf Practice Courses Ordered Removed Signs erectcd on two gl)olf practice ail1.-iicao rei cuiaig suppiCQ witn one thousand sandwiches per day. One is the, Wendell Phillips Day nursery, where tivo colored schools are sending their children to be fed every day. The otiier. is the House- keeping center on Augusta' street which feeds undernciurish ed chi.ldren. Iii many instances. in tie congcsted areas of Chicago heads of families have been unemployed for many months, and the. sandwiches 's e nt, from the north shore, which were, origin all'y intended for sehool lunches for ühiîdren in the poor districts. are actuallv: sustenance for enire fami- lies. Wednetday la Sandwich Day Wednesday is the regular sandwich dayý for NewN Trier, Highi schooil patrons. The sanldwiches should be Ibrought to> the Chicago and North Western railway stations ini Wilmette, Kenilworth and Glenécle before 9:30 o'1clock in 'the rnorning.- Girls of the high school pack theni in. boxes, and the high school boys sec. that these Soxes~ are plaeed on the train and taken to Chicago.1 In Winnetka the women of the vil- lage handie the sandw'ich collection throughout the week. Mieat or some other inourishing food is preferable inin akinig the Sand- wiches, it is announced, -and each sandwich should be wrapped separ- atcly in wax paper, if possible. Colectonof the sandwiches to bc distributed to hunigry children in Chi- cago was started as a school proj- ect at Newv Trier H-igh school during. the regular termi and is leing con- tinued throughout the summier. GRANT TAG DAY PERMIT 'Permission to hoki a tag day.,in Kenilworth% September lŽ was grant- ed to.the Chicago Fedçrated charitieës by the ýKenilworth Village board at its monithly Meeting M1ondav niglit. The Chicago Federat.ed charities (lis- tibutje tiie,,"H1ave a Heart" tags. Rent Your Summer Home Village board Monday night of an amending ordinance to the Wilmette Village code of 1917. Under the new schedule of rates the, aninual fee for this service will be ont dollar pet room, a minimum charge of. five dollars, and a maximumn fee of fifteen dollars for residences or apart- ments beated by fuel other than gas or oil. The samne yearly minimum fee will be charged for residences or apart- nients using gas or ou 'heat, but in this case the f ee will be only fifty cents per, roomn. Befare the changes, became effective, a flat charge of six dollars- per yea r .,.was made to residences and apartmients using coal or Wood heat, and four dol- lars to those heated with oil. School Rate Imtcreaaed The- minimum f ce charged schools, boarding houses, hotels, clubs, churches, laundries, business -Places and stores, ir-, respective of the type of fuel use4, bas been increased f roin twelve to fifteen dol lars. The charge per room is one dollar and a quarter. In cases ýwhere the village, is re- quested to perform 'the special service of carýryinig ashes. and miscellaneous waste f rom a resid.ence or apartmnent to the street. or alley, an additional fee of fifty percent of the regular fee wil hé charged. The fees are due and payable an- nually in advance on August 1 of each year. The arnending ordinance with refer- ence to the .ash and miscellaneous waste collection service appears as legal mat- ter ini this issue of WiLmrrtTZ LivE. Says Village Holds IVO Worthless Bonds. In -answerî to ai number of inquiries which, have came ta the Village hall regarding a. statement. appearing in a Chicago daily paper several days ago that the Village of Wilmette held $4,000 worth of bonds of the American Service company, an 18-million dollar rnncern nfor hh n r;rirqht;n 1i,, Woodley, domestic science; Grace A. yeoitore san ix ucre iiir Gayton, librarian;, Marian A. Loag, ea, tissad ,assistant librarian; Mary Green and Mrs. Emmna Stopka, school nurses; Gertrude S. Fatickboner, 9lIga S. Bal L. F. BaIl, manual training; Daniel M. and Dudley C. Stone, physical edu*- Davis, director of, recreation; Mrs. cation; and Rex E. Fair, band leader; Cal! Wilmette 4300 A-SK FOR AD-TAKER class, and will receive towards ber Master's de VanHomne studied law in teaching in Wilmette. i her tuition Miss lion to