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"Because of lack of reguletlon, my boy who is ebltto “It ind talk is a prospective street teller. The Idling of new-Depor- late at night by very "une boys is the most in need of "ttttlation. The pepere that do not get on the streets until after eight " niuht end eel] until after mldnltht ttae' . that many smellboye.’ “These children sell " points ‘fer distant :21: not]? do that even a they gt; 0 of their. pupa-e by l '. they do P8 get home until one or two. l'ChihVem selling gum, candy and artificial flowert follow the same plan. But the commodity that we are most accustomed to seeing in the hands of child street seller: is the newspaper. There are, unquestionably, many boys who are mature enough and in good Physical condition to - on, three or, tttttattire/U-it-git/i-uit'. tion' to school work. Equally without question, there are a mat nuyther of boys at this moment engaged in meet selling who are in no way " ted to do the work. rWN “Because of lack of regulation, any boy who is abltto walk ind wk in a Miss P. Zeta Yommuuis, secretary of -the Illinois Child Labor committee, in discussing this bill says: A Bill to Regulste ‘ "For the first time in the history of the Illinois Genersl Assembly, s bill has been presented ttrthe legis- lature ”king certain regulations of tte. nse of children in street selling. Children in increasing numbers,_sre found engaged in street selling not only in Chiongo hut innot‘her cities in Illinois. We find children trmrelintt all over our suburbs. often late at night, selling doughnuts for several wholesale mtanttftteturers of these popular cskes. One of these boys tried to /eol1eet money for . bicycle from a half dozen- homes where he regularly sold doughnuts. Over 800 people attended the re- fgtt,ait.ettglitlttlltiirditl- school; 1w" _.W'f5 r,iA" " n - In): Among the. Child IWelfu-e bills re- cently introduced by Semtor Florence Fifer Bohrer md which. no hem: sponsored by the Illinois We of Women Voters, in one 'regurding the employment of children in street 'iiii=i, fiii. _ At the meeting. the members of the present administration who are running for re-election, presented their records and achievement; foe the past four years, and told of their plans for the future if reelected. The opposing candidates were given P an equal opportunity to present their qua1if1eations. "V - The total list of candidates is " follows: _ Benjamin P. Lewis and Emil B. Metzel, candidates for mayor; W. J. Jtrnsrsu.AriliianuMilaif1our, ley, Julius H. _2htumer, Robert a. Greenshde, Archie B. Cook, and Jo.. seph H. Taylor, candidates for com: minimum: Ear! B. Partly and Ber. man Schwery, eagtdidntes 'for police magistrate, ' a ' . CITY CANDIDATES SPEAK AT MEETING unity, April 16, 1981 In Heard by Many at Elm Flue School ' "General taxes are not due and payable to the county treasurer or Waukecan, Ill. May 1 a penalty of lpetcentand advertitrintreoatswitt be added. Special assessments will not be in the ofBee of the county treasurer until July 1, but are now being collected by the various city and village treasurers," he declared. I An iatemationa1iat is an American who doean't believe in giving Uncle Sam an even break. Ambition and the will to work is the Edison suggestion as the chief requisite for success. . The statement of the treasurer, made because there has been some confusion .on‘ the part of the public, was as follows: _ " F _' V -H-tliutsarnintr-, Land} nylo- ct the Parents! school may ton-led the following hots. The Bantu nhool is the institution provided by have‘ become Wm} trunk; Every boy in three different dunes were interviewed, and of the whole number interviewed, " per cent had been on- 1mm , ’:."3" == " TEiiihF,s9sl? _l.tlricW,Er3RJWtW/i. itfAEE itrly? ”.141" 'tttfe: ‘ I ' T xii-“ht“ tii" Itiii" Parental school. __ A penalty of Iurer cent and adver- tising costs will be added May 1. All special assessments, such as pay- 1tr1sptttrfttr, parirntcrraterimmtaitie walk and sewer siphon, are payuble to the various city and village collec- tom and not It the county building. Just the general taxes are being col- lected by Hone. “For these reasons we are 'akitstr in Senate Bill 242 the folio . - or distributing of any uticlee on the streets or from door to doorrere pro- 'hibited to boys under 12 and girl: under " years of age. There is no “(uncut for the use of girls in street selling. _ 'rhatt provision is " ready enforced in Chicago. _ All tell- ing prohibited otter eight p. m. by boys under 16 you: of use. Boys between 12 and 16 who wish to, en- sure in street mriiimt'rnust first ee- cure e permit and hedge from the board of education. . .Wu‘nixgg that general menu! due and payeble " the have of the treasurer, (rid that a pepalty will be applied against me: unpaid May I, he; been issued by County Treasurer Jay B, Morse. Penalties Charged on Taxes not Paid Before . May First Is Warning fii lg You are invited to MEET THESE CANDIDATE AT wrrnm MALL Sulmhy Night " o’clock . “1' -t- "htrgtttrtrtlte.rrr, TCTT- Present Administration VOTE FOR a BENJAMIN F. LEWIS 3 WM. J. BROWN , WM. REAY El JULIUS ZIMMER THE [Arbor Dar to Be -aa ~_. 1411; Ah." r----', 1.1". c, .1 keno itrtwrteihtrthraN, or four uh trees to the Deerfield grammar school for the Arbor dsy planting on Friday afternoon. 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"I I 1“ Corn-Peas Tomatoes Giirden Club Holds , V Meeting Wednesday .5,» i- Mlreaam "___ .41 --1 - 172:: Silt-alms-tir-Ea-Seite-exe-Scar " - , I RiglRiaéE51lti- 113:2”: '21-‘11“ - q .1: " BrrtlBB.CtM81 B=T93Bfrj, - mam-y; == 17-11113“ 1 Welt/MEC-r; 214* .2 lr. ,- _CCC"r5' 1 1"-~ :1: ..1. 'eye.' - W, 'li1%GiFiii 5? ma her nus- ject m "Evert-its." It was an mutated talk. _ _ The Garden club of Doubling: Wednesday afternoon at the home of In. E. J. Gintenof Sunset lane. Mm. Good Quality _ 3 'lt,' 25c =. "c'.""""" asv-ge Me 3 tr, Mk . 3mm . “um No. ”A- Always Your Assurance iuiiVGiiia if.“ ..-'-, 52.5"- i,ei?s?,t4 was 'lU%G"f, - Ndhulhl (0.5“ tsd-toi-tbe (IV-M iiiiEiiE E] an“ ol on a; EB