lwa iPd 1 1 U i.a Hiarmony Convention NOMI- ne.es Un-opposed;. Leaders Urge "Represenýtatîve Vote, On Tuesday April 20, Wilmette voters will go to the poli1s to vote for Village officers,. and members of the * ibay board. Only one ticket bas been placed in nomination; and no in- *dependent candidates have ffled. The coâmplete ticket, as printed in another colunin, was put in nomtina- tion by the Wilmrtte Hatmony con- vention, of which Staver Moulding, 730 Elmwood avenue, is the chair- man. Much credit is being given to the -,conven*.i.a for the.excelence of the candidates which it chose for the various offices. It is noteworthy that several who have rendered good pub- lic service were renominated, empha- sizing the fact that the convention was,, as clainied, concerned only with the election of capable officiais. Five New Trustee. Village Presiclent Harry C. Kinne was nom inated to succeed himnself, andi wilV serve the village for a four- Tom A. cireclor of pub- tai Safety counil, IHarmony Convention'; Village CandidatesI Pollowing is the coniplete list ýof candidates. for, Village o ffices and the Wilmette Library board,1 approved 'by the 1937 Wilmette Harmonyconvention and to be voted upon next Tuesday: For Village President Barry C. Kinnie, incumbentÏ,1324 Ulm- Wood avenue. For Village Trustees Paul C. Lang, 933 Ashland avenue. Warren T. Fifer, 1010 Linden avenue. Joseph F. Rossberger, 2103 Washing- ,tn venue. C. E~. Jarchow, 1700 Forest avenue. James B. Hoffman, incumbent, 1510 Washington avenue. George H. Redding, 1034 Ramona road. For Village CIerk Nicholas P. Miller, incumbent, 1775 Villagèrs Are-Urged to Reservations Ery Tokens for hildren Mako, Isgue P. Dewey Anderson, president of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce,ý which organization is leading ini the preparations for the Safety Award dinner to be given at thjç Shawnee club on the evening of April 26, under sponsor.ship of various civic groups, reports that the various, comniittees are making rapid progress with plans for the event, which is expected to be one of the outstanding civic occa- sions of the viiiage's history. The dinner is to be heid i celebraý avenue. The other five represent en- -Ai- . - - ----- - , %l "Ui,-aji In addition to directing the general tirely new additions to the Village of- F'ires Al.ong North Shore Greenwood avenue. public relations work of the or- ficial famiiy. These trustees will be Gas ubs, ni are * Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline, incumbent. ganization, Mr. Burke edits four elected for a term of four years, b Gtai s by bis i, and frire fires, 1311 Greenwood avenue. Counçil publications. He, bas con- butaied y rik wnd, ad edby dry according to the new election iaw wili twigs, Icaves, and brusb, broke out J. R. Harper, incunibent, 719 Park ave- tributed nuncrous safety articles for dra los or woandfor-yarin many places along the north shore nue. leading tracte publications and is the *erms, three successors to be elected during the past week. Chief Walter Luther W. Benson, incumbent, 212 author of many safety programs and every two years. Zibbie of Wihnette reported 12 such Woodbine avenue. plays, featured over the big radio Harry W. Miller, who has served cais during the past week, and Cbief Holdover tnembers of the Iibrary network durig recent years. as Village treasurer for more than George Ifouren of Winnetka counted board are John F. Hoffman, Jr., 1927 ~ l aeyWr tWenty vears, wiii succeed himself, to Il for Winnëtka and one more in Central avenue, and J. Huah Poster, Some tirne ago be was commis- taw, rir. ai Broncville. of I 'o vote at the election-on- citizen -should' neglect. is -a civic duty which no mnit init&