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to Wilmette League of Women Voters Sponsors Village-, ýWide Rkally at School 'Ail candidates for Village offices, in the Village, election,, Tuesday, April 18j received invitations this week from the Miniette League of Wômien Vot-, ers to appear and speak -to Wiimette« residents,,a1t .a. public meeting in the Howard school auditorium, Mondayý evening,, April 10, at 8 -o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Lang worthy of. WinInetka will pre- side at'the meetin and introdueth speakers. The stated ýami of thé Wilmette League of Women, Voters îin spon;- soring tbe pre-election survey of ideas and ideals entertained by Wilmette candidates,.is -4ù,.gve, Wilmette .,ei dents an opportunity ta cast their votes Tuesday, April 18, on the basis of con- clusions reacbed after hearing ail sides ofthe questions presented by ahl can- didates for office in the forthcorning election. Pr.semt AU Candidates The Wilmette League of Women Voters empbasizes that the public nmeet- ing, Monday, April 10, is especially important in -that it affords probably vi e President Carbon P. Dubbs, Kenilworth School Riection Saturday Poils will be open at the Kenil- wortb Memorial gymnasium on Ab- botsford road from 12 o'clock noon until 7 n'clrvrlein the e veiniz S attir. a meeting witn ru puz au.ziçeas was planned for tonight for the pur- pose of discussing certain poiions of the code. and tbat it is pasvisble th, measure may be adopted at an ad- journed meeting of the board Tuesday, April 11, who heads the .Village Party ticket,' and who is also endorsed'by the Har- mony. party for re-election asý president. Village Treasurer -Rarry W.,Miller,, wbose naine will appear on the Village Party- ticket and' wbo i s al so endorsed, by tbe Harmiony paty Àfor re-election. Introduco Board Nomiiaes Harmony party-nominees f or vil- lage tru stees: Carl J. Zipprici,- 623 Forest avenue; Edward C. Hildretb,, 2063 'Beechwood. avenue, and Ja mes. B. Hoffan,1510 Washington avenue. Village party candidates for Village trustees: Arthur. Lee (incuimbent),, 925 Maner drive; Clinton B. Cochran, 1605, Walnut avenue, and Walter C. Farrar, 1210 Greenwood avenue. Viilge pafrty noffinète ferrpolice magistrate: John P. Peters, 1519 Washington. avenue. Independent candidate for police niagistrate: Chartes E. Ramsey, 1517 Highland avenue. Redeem Warrants School Distric on So far, educational warrants up ta FS No. E-321 and building warrants up Mou ta No. B-146 have been called. These Dis warrants will not bear interest after Dis they bave been called for payment as mouà the unoney is being held by the town- DIs ship treasurer to redeem tbem. 74,i- The board of education bas notified Seng tbe original holders of these warrants Di that they can be redeemed, but a great Mu %u7iW5 u....................... M~usic Page.............N SNew Trier New& . ..2442 Public Forum ...... Society Pages -. . .32-3 In an election which, narrowly missed being an upset due ta .the "writ-' ing in" of opposition.candidates, Frank J.Seng, 435 'Lake avenue,- and Charieî S. MéCoy,ý 730 Ashland avenue, regu- lar --candidates,. were chosen by the vot- ers Tuesday as coi.mgisiners of tlî Wilmette Park district.* Mr. McCor was elected for tbe f ull terni, and Mr. Seng to 611l the unexpired term of Floyd L. Bateman, resigned,. -Opposition,' which becane, apparent onMond%,ppeared'on the.ballot in the namnes o Roger Williams,41jr est avenue, opposing Mr., Mc Co1Y, and A. Jl Mou't 616 Lake avenue,, oppos- ing, Mr. Seng. Concentrating their eleventb- hour telephonic campaign iargely in the east section of thé vil- lage,, Mr. William','supporters man- aged to, corne within 30 votes of carry- ing the election. Mr. Mouat, who, it was said, was not a candidate until after the. dawn of election day, man- aged to polI only a scattering 88 votes, mostly f rom east side precincts. Aware of the iast minute opposition, 'voters backing the regular Park dis- trict ballot, rallied to the standard and, as indicated, were successful in thwarting the insurgents. eHall. Seng 42, 1, Williams 61. School. Seng 64, Williams 60. School.. Seng 52, Williams 32. n Laundry. Seng 33, Williams 42. Wilmette avenue. cCoy 32, Wflliams 4.: i.Store. Seng 32, Willams :8. reekleaf. Seng 45, -Williamims.10. ie spe, mtt ýai 3 ,; è h venýing-.-, ~Jcial hour will1 a t so-t I. Kenilworth Leads Village in Percentage of Realty Texuqs Pàîd to Date: Sanborn Hale announces that he -wilI have the peonal property books here enotber week.' ýMr. .Hale expre4sed Iceen diesap- poifltment over the fact. that only-ý about. 27 percent of the personal property bis have been paid, -or ,a. TA OOKS CLOSE APRIL 8: 5i§àWborn Halle, tax collectorý,an-' nounces that whilé,he is now.iii the process of balancinq bis, real. estate tax books, lie will add any payments Up to Friday night, 'April 7,- as the penalty date is abu..ut.ly final on April 8. The office, Mr. Hale announces, wil1 close prompt- ly at 3 o'clock and no further real estate payments will be accçpted after Friday. sum of $137,707 out of a total of $511,939.44, for the township. SThrough an error it was stated last* wek that a total of, £1.750.,000 K.nilwMth L«&i On the first installment of the realty, however, the collector report- ed 55 percent paid and on the sec- ond instaliment 20 percent bas been received. The percentage of payments by villages, follows: il1wbose term, had: two yeari to