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

:w#!f*R^ ... -^my^ .^ ,,„.,. ..._,. ... .. ,-r^-,....... >., rket Conditions Report -Shows FRIPA^f AUGUST 3. 192^ lii; » tgt imism Editor's note: Automobile deal- ers and repairment as it0U as dtt other business men, Ore vitally m icrested in market conditions. For this reason we are publishing this ifunn business review, secured for this paper by the WerstedMotor company, $62 Lincoln 90enue, Winnetka. '^-^^ â- :â- â- '.i-^r pessimism which has pervaded ess circles in the i*a$t tWo of three is is fast disappearing. The mett- way of security values has ended, an excellent recdv^ry^ has been 1. The '.'concealed" elfefMl In the ion which was to precipitate dire i has failed to eventualize. Busi- men are learning that the stock et does not make business, but that ess makes the stock market; that ver accurate the stock market may a "long-range" barometer, it can rong as a forecaster of the near- future. Production Still High isummer dullness now characterizes irincipal markets, but production is it a high pace for the season. Rail- freight loadings continue to set new records for this period of the year, g that the volume of goods enter- to actual consumption channels is :edented. These advices have main- |c9 right along that the business situ- was fundamentally sound, and that restraint from the feverish activity le first quarter would be a boon r than a catastrophe. Business com- ns for the present should be made corresponding periods of former rather than upon the performance e first quarter of 1923. This is he time to lose courage,?; therefore; time to take courage by exploiting Iriod of unusually active retail dis- tion. ere is never a time when some Vorable factors are not present, now, however, it is clear that the rable elements outbalance the un- rable There is full employment labor at high wages. No import- strikes are in progress; and none ten. Therier is a huge actual and tial buying power in all urban and any rural districts, resulting in a lesome, if not above normal retail nd. The character of this demand excellent, i. e., non-luxurious, and ises to be sustained, certainly^ for lance-of^thts~^^eaT7,,a^I6^lnosTpro5-^ well into 1924. Political expediency m$ insure that it lasts throughout 1924. No Bumper Crops llHhis will be an average good crop H ?. In value, the principal crops will e^eed those of 1922. There will prob- be no bumper crops, but none are Ǥffied with export demand under afpnal. Wheat will be about 5 per cent, toes 15 per cent, apples 6 per cent, MB peaches 15 per cent below last year; wheat below a dollar a bushel and meat and hide prices to new low levels since pre-war times, the wheat! and cattle farmers are reduced in circumstances. Low agricultural prices and high urban prices generate farmer radicalism, but a ^type that is familiar, i. e., the type which always appears when farm prices are low. Yet this is a situation which would automatically be corrected with the solution of Europe's problems, in which our government should lend a hand rather, than dispensing quack nos- trums in the form of agricultural credits legislation. Our farmers need markets; not credits.. ' MvSlf â- ?-:';££!!', The Speculative Markets During the month of June, the stock market showed greater weakness than during any other single month in repent years. Stocks h#e now recovered on Ifee average of abo«t 3 points If rom %e rife- cent low, at which they stood approxi- mately midway ||etweei| the low of gp>21§ and the high ol March, this yean â-  In the June drop, two groups of stocks, viz., the paper shares, and the rubber and tire shares, actually broke their 1921 lows for the first time. Shares of chemical and- of leather companies are now hovering around their. 1921 lows. Oil and farm machinery stocks, are not much better off. Stocks^JvhicK; have been least affected by the April- June decline, are the mail order and chain store, electrical equipment, and public utilities groups. Wall Street's error has been to re- gard the slowing down of production and the moderate decline in price as-the beginning of a major reaction, but it got scared too early. The declining movement- appears to have been firmly halted, and a resumption of the rise, which;;; with temporary interruptions, should last well into the autumn or longer, is indicated. KENILWORTH had somewhat of a surprise this week, when Miss Marjorie Elliott Burchard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bur- chard, 310 Oxford road, and Grant Keehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keehn,. 312 Essex road, suddenly set MrslSSJohn Benham, 165 Kenilworth avenue, gave a tea Thursday afternoon m honor of her guest, Mrs. Marie Richardson, of Minnesota. ( : Mrs. A. D^ Hannahpl417^ Abbotts- ford road, left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer at Roaring Brook, Michigan. ,_. #::,;;.:v* "feoâ€" 'â- -'â- -â- '*'" â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- -BS- Mr. |nd ilrs. John Howard Jones, 334 Woodstock road, motored to Iowa early thisl week to attend a family re* union*?5ii^K'^ :i â-  â- â- â- ,v|j|j. â- Stir ill Mr. Edward^ Phelps, 328 teicester road, ,;has returned from a four weeks' visit with his brother in Maine, and a later stop-over in Marblehead, MasSv - # Mrs/"l«y<m-':i|Vl^s,w mg old friends in .Rockford^SilP^nl' southern Wisconsin, is now with friends in Dixon, 111. Mfssgyirginia kittle, 514 Essex *oad| is home £rom herl visit to Lawrenceville, Massif "Hew Yor| and sbutfoein Penli* â- syjMafj|ftn1|& -**..iiSk-..... -â- â- "â- â- â- %- "":"~ ' '"al"" '"" ,'~A';" iV IMTEDrCT |r UN I cixxtO l ADVERTISERS m And stiJ|;fthe number of full-page ads grows! The full page users must be getting "full-page returns," other- wise they wouldn't keep it up. Sounds reasonable, doesn't it?:'"*-",;,:- â€" I Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Woods Lumber and ; Company ..... ,:;:.v»v."......,»-.-â- ..... i*hm \Orri<|^».p:^|^;..........., Nelson tMmm^€:WSI&___'........-'!*$ Wilmette Bldg. Material ..,. .. .2 Shoreen Motor Company North Shore Bootery R. H. Schell SbCoinpany Wilmette^ Shoe^Sto Skokie Motor Co. Sd«n*a|;iik^onav .... Evanatdn Bldg. Mate Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Mer- Lulias Bros. rill, 415 Essex road, are^ visiting their Frint George A Co.* .*.'! a?nKaEdT?nCie'xMr- and MrS* C^Pe*1^ North Side Motors Co. of Oak Park, for a week. \K â- Â«*»*• Mrs. iWilliaoi B* Kunkel, 414 ^bbotts-^ ford road,/entertained at ^500" Friday evetilng m honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pratt, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Illinois Apex Co. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part- nership heretofore existing' between Henry Llttlestone and Benjamin Gins- MiW«^ W'nrMirfi anrf ft^^ t> burg of Wilmette, Illinois, under the misses Florence and Beatrice Pease, firm name of the Linden De Luxe 320 Leicester road, entertained mally at luncheon Tuesday. infor- Mrs. Sidney Eastman's lovely lawn ^cotton X7 per cent, oats 7 per cent, invUed thirty o{ ^ friend* tQ whness the Premere of King Midas or "The Golden Touch," a play written and acted by two small girls, Miss Clara- belle Russ and Miss Winifred Hall. Elizabeth Eckhart, Ruth Joyce, Mar- jorie Brock and Helen and Ella Louise Holden gave a fairy dance during the entre acts in a truly artistic manner. The play was given for the benefit of Arden Shore. The men were generous and the young dramatists are very happy over their success. 7-.: • ' â€"o-â€" 'â- 'â- â- ' â-  â- . â- â€¢â€¢â- :-'. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and fam- ily motored from Erie, Pi., arriving Sun- day night to visit their parents? Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith, 324 Cumnor road. They met with a serious accident on their way, another car having crashed into the Taylor car, so as to turn it over. All of the passengers were thrown out with the exception of Dorothy, who __was pinned, beneath fmelcari, ForSmaitely" shes flaxseed 54 per cent ahead of 1922. | lost of the leading corporations are ea iiing their dividends by ample mar- lUg. There is every indication that the in prices of basic materials has afelut ended. The lower price level now $$l ieved will prove a benefit to manu- :^ :urers by way of reducing costs, and |!||umventing the necessity of raising prices of finished goods. Therewith ||ilstance in consumer demand will not KEnvited. No Collapse in Building ;he buildingâ€"boom has not or will li§ collapse. It will merely proceed more orderly lines.., .Contract ifijtfds have shown some falling off, this was essential as a measure to __ the forward march of building ma- â- ~al prices. The construction shortage not yet been eliminated, nor will it eliminated for many months to come, iilding was below normal"for the 9- ir period 1913 to 1921 (both years Jusiye)......_.. Against this, building has m above normal only during the last years. Total building construction the entire country for the first six inths of this year was 9 per cent ahead the first half of 1922, and total con- faction for the entire year may be ex- ited to approximate that of last year. The money and credit situation con- ues easy. There is no cause for iety in this direction. Interest rates relatively low, and Federal Reserve servoirs are well filled. The unfavor- le balance of trade which occurred for ee consecutive months (March to ay) reversed itself in June. Settlement Helpful There are now glimmerings of a be Ming of theâ€"end -inrâ€"theâ€"European ^woodr^vhi gle. The negotiations now pending tweenâ€"Britain,-Erancr, and Germany e admittedly of a preliminary char- ter, but still give renewed hope that settlement may be reached in the not distant future. Should an end of Ruhr-reparations-inter-allied debjs oblem bej trejwrhed,: sentntiefltally 'and ndamentallyf a neW and mighty;impe- g-JSEonlri he ftirniehod for the fdfrwafd end in business. It would constitute signal to all the world that a new era | wbrld economic rehabilitation and up- nlding could safely proceed. v^7 =====^Unfav6f*ole Factor* There' are, of course, some uhfavor- lle^ factors. That prosperity is not ahead their wedding date. The ceremony took place at nve-rthirty o'clock last Monday afternoon at the Church of the Holy Comforter, only members of the immediate families be- ing in attendance. Mr.^ and Mrs. Keehn have gone east where" they will motor about for two weeks, before going to New York to take up their residence. suffered; no bone; fracture though her limb was cut, forcing her to convalesce in a Chicago hospital for four days. Miss- "â-  Marie Louise; Gro|a|; ^I^^^S-^ ington, D. C, who has been visiting Miss Hellen Reeves, 612 Warwick road, has gone to the home of her uncle, Mr. Cecil Evans, on the south side. Miss Dorothy Heissler, of Lake Shore Drive entertained at afternoon bridge in Miss Grogan's honor 5on Monday afternoon. Miss Lois McMobies, who has also been a guest of. Miss Reeves, 16ft recently for her home in Dakota. Mrs. Shatttick will tvisit Mrsf E; D. Parmelee, 310 Warwick road, for a few days before going back to the north ill be the guest of Mrs. Loomis Hypes for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, who have been living at the Kenilworth Inn, moved into their Wilmejte home on Tuesday before leaving for a few weeks' vacation it% Miehigai road, and Mrs. Bentley McCloud, of Cumnor road, were hostess to the Gar- den Club Thursday afternoon at the Foresman home.-4 ^^^m^:W:M^:M^:^- Mr. Frederick D'Aixf 30f Melrose avenue, left Wednesday on a short busi Mrs: Bently McCloud 416 Cumnor road, spent last week-end with her son, Junior, at Minocqua Camp, Wis. ^#" . 'Mr. arid Mrs. Ward StlrfSt movelf into their new home on Richmond road laSt Wednesday. Mrs. William Kingsley, of Bertling lane, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Culbertson's sister, Mrs. Hicks, of Pasadena, and her two sons, are,nege Jjap a visit. ,,,. -.^^ t,=4, :,i Mr. and-^rs. Clyde P. Ross and children, Shirley and Carleton, left Sun- day evening for a vacation in the east. Mrs. Edward D. Parmelee, 312 Essex: road, entertained the Kenilworth Bfidi club Tuesday afternoon:. j| Mr. Mark W. Cresap, 239 Essex road, who has been in New York on business has just returned home. Mrs. Alfred Roy Hulbert, 528 Ab- bottsford road, entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Frank R. Young, 333 Cumnor road, entertained at tea on Wednesday afternooh.< Mr. and Mrs.. George Calkins, 337 Essex road, and family, are home from Mr.; Isom's farm in Michigan. Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp, 336 Warwick road, entertained at tea Sunday evening. Evolution Is The Hope Of . The Race, Says Professor "Evolution is the hope of the-race/^ de- clares Dr. Franklin Davis Barker, pro- fessor of zoology at the University of Nebraska, and member of the North- western summer school faculty. , . Continuing his conversation on the sub- ject, which is of much interest in academ- ic and theological circles today, the noted zoologist stated: "Evolution - gives us strong proofs of immortality. Evolution is a fact as surely as gravitation. The comparative study of the nervous sys- tems ...of animals shows an evolution 'headward.' Man's brain has freed him from the slavery of environment and is the physicalJbasis of his personality and his soul. The observable trend 'brain- ward,' if projected, foretells the nature of the futurV sittWHffiin^^ has required millions of years to bring mt<> !>em£ will not be. scranogd at, death." Dr. Barker is a graduate of Ottawa" University, Kansas; having received both his B; A. and M. A. from that institu- tion. He has done graduate work in the University of Chicago, Harvard univer- sity, and the University of ^Nebraska, receiving his Ph. D. .degree from the latter school in 1940, Since 1903, Dr. Barker has been professor of zoology at the" University of Nebraska f â- â- :% A^^'A fenry- distributed is weft known. With, ness trip to New York. _ :__-w •â- .:;;_„,. aa State Lays 394.21 miles Of Pavement This i ear JWith, aigrand Jotalo094.21 miles-of paving completed in Illinois in 1923, the division of highway is rapidly approach- ing its goal of 50 miles per week, ac- cording to its report on progress made to Governor Small. . , During the~ week ending on that datfe 40.79 miles of-standard lS^footlconcrete pavement 'ytfts lald^lirh^ Jargesf peek's " cov^ ered by the report is accredited to con- tractor W. F. SmiiJi»_section 21, route 25, whose crew laid 6,094 feet. Inci- dentally this broke the_1923 record for a week'surun. jThe ^K^Rhoades coiiS pany is accredited with building the greatest mileage of pavement this year, having laid 8.12 miles. Garage is this 26th day of July, 1923, dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued In WilmjeJte_^hy--Jgeflfy LUae^tmrir^TvoTiT authorized to settle the affairs of the said firm. Wilmette. August 1st, 1923. HENRY MTTfcESTONE , ,r, BENJAMIN GINSBURQ. ;?*t5'v VILtAG^'oF WltMBTTE 1 Wilmette special assessment No. 144 IN^ THE COUNTY COURT OP COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the village of Wilmette, Cook County, lUinoJi, hav- ing Ordered the improvement <ti the central sixteeo (16) feet of the Alley in Block 14, Gage's Addition to Wilmette, in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County* Illinois, by grading, paving with concrete, removing trees, and otherwise improving same, in ac- cordance with the ordinance recom- mended and estimateWof the President Board-of Local ImnrovelnentsT submitted by the Board of Local Im- provements, and passed and approved W the FVesiflent imfl Boiard of Trus- tees of the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, on the 26th day of September, A. D.. 1922, said ordinance being on file in the office of the Vil- lage Cler.k of thq said Village, and said Vil'asre having applied to the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said proposed improvement according to the benefits, and an assessment there- for having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon 'VILLAGE OF WILMETTE wilmette gptieiAX ^sssi^km^tW^m IN. THE COUNTY* COURT OF COOKili« county, Illinois. "":,:;; pi^ SPECIAL' ASSESSMENT-' NOTICE. Mil -: â- NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVEN ,to'"'ilI^S| persons-'Interested that the vlU**e.;i©i?ifltll Wilmette,' Cook County,; â-  Illinois. •â- â-  haV- Si|li« ing ordered the improvement. of: ^ie'P:|i.S|iS central eighteen (18) feet of the alleyi^llli ttlSock -If â- 'M Gage's Addition to Wll- %$$£ mette. and lying between the 'West' lihe^p«?| of Eleventh Sireet and the East line of?Mm$& mm 'lift Twelfth Street, in the Village of Wil- mette, Cook County Illinois, by grading, paving with concrete, removing trees, i'fiMiM and otherwise improving same, in'-"'ac--SS-ir^S cordance with the oMinance'\-r^dm--*B^i mended and; estimate of the PreaMentt^&ipi of the Boafd 6t Local Improvem*n^i:?Â¥i:S$s| submitted fly the Board of Local; Im-l^lil provements, and passed and approvedfevS;-*i »y th« 3Kresident and â- â-  Board"-of- --T!rus-',N#"Â¥^ t«#s of;,.the.: Village of Wilmette, -^ott-^f^ jCU»un*jfwJ»Jnoio, on the 26th day 'rtmJMm September, A. D., 1922. said ordinance ':iMiiWM â- tMiin«feon-»aie '-in "-'the^-office of 'the ; Vll*.W0®$S§ ,l^ge 'm&m. of- the- said. Village, 'jjgpitl-M^ said ^miMge having': applied- Wirl£«.H||,^ County-' Court of • Cook'"County, Illinois, - sgfgfigi for an assessment of the.-cost of saidâ-  ^fffitt proposed improvement according; vt©" 5g|S*^fif the benefits, and an assessment there* pilili? for having been made and returned to>5Ki||||l|j said Court, the final hearing thereon w^iSSi will be held on the twentieth day of iKSiil August, A. D., 1923, at ten o'clock A.: jr||#Ili M., or as soon thereafter as the bust* 'iWmS^ ness of the said Court '-will permit.'-MS-mfi All persons desiring may file objections ^ in sa.ld Court before said date, HWdT7-^-^ may appear on the hearing and mak« the^ir defense. Said ordinance provides 'K for the collection of said assessment I;;-Vii in ten annual installments with inter- B; est thereon at the rate of six -: jper -i':& centum (6%) per annum. ::^'r^::M^mB Dated, W^ilmette. Illinois. Auguit-;.8,':?£II1 A. D., 1923. ' i^^Am^M' HOYT KINOP^itmSt! Person appointed by the VrealftonW'^typM of the Board of Local Improvements -Ms*I of the Village of Wilmette, ^^ Sill County, Illinois, to make said special S ^# assessment. â-  ^il'-'-.i^:f-:^!M FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, \,}':i:^:i ^p-?m Village Attorney. L40-2te VILLAGE OF WILMETTE ^Iftfl will be held on the twentieth day of August. A. P.. 1923. at ten o'olook A M., or as soon thereafter as the bus!" ness of the said Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Couft before said date, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in ten annual installments with inter- est thereon^ at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum. Dated, Wilmette, Illinois,' August 3, A. D., 1923. HOYT KING. Person appointed by the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, to make said special assessment. FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, rt*' Village Attorney, L40-2tc VILLAGE OF WILMETTE cordance with the ordinance recom- mended and estimate of the President of the Board of Local Improvements, submitted by the Board of Local Im- provements, and passed and approved by the President and Boa'rd ;.of Trus- tees of tliesVillaseiof Wilmette, Cook County, lllinoisf bri the' 2«th day of September, A. D., 1922, said ordinance being on file in the office of the Vil- lage Clerk of the said Village, and said Village having applied to the County Court ol Codik County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said proposed improvement according to ,-| the benefltsrrancHan-- assessment there-- for having beenfmade and returned to saldâ€"Court^-the- final hearingâ€"thereon will be held on the twentieth day of August, A. D., 1923, at ten o'clock A. M.. or as soon thereafter as the busi- ness of the said Court will permit. All-persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said date, and may appear on the hearing and make their ^defense. T SMd ordinance provides fbr tfie collection ot waid assessment in lien annual installments Jwith Inter â- ^th»teon at ^the rat centum (6%) per annum. Dated, Wilmette, Illinois, August 3, A. D., 1923. â- â- â- â-  â- â- *â-  -frv: â-  :^^.jMHOH. KINGv-*ife- Persbn appointed by the President nt the Board of Local Improvements 7if"the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, to'make said special assessment. ' . . . __ FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, WILMEJTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTli•: â- ,W NO.. 145 - â- ':..: i, M'" IN THE COUNTY COURT OF COOK f„:-..-A-, ^COUNTY, ILLINOIS. .-.' -^ilp '^SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICEt^^P NQTICfil IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the village of Wilmette, Cook County, IHinols/juufc- ing ordered the ^ this central eighteen (18) feet of the alley in Block 11, Gage's Addition to Wil- mette, in the Village of Wilmette. II* linois, and lying between the West line of Twelfth Street and the East line of Thirteenth Street, in said Village, by g^adiniR^^Svtn^irwtth concrete, removing 5 trees.? ani^ otherwise ini^ proving* samef*' in ^accdrdance w4*h the ordinance recommended and es- timate of the President of the Board of Local Improvements, sub- mitted by the Board of Local Im- orovements, and passed and approved by the President and Board of Trus- tees of the Village of Wilmette, Cook ^eountyr-HUneis, on the 26th day of :Xt±&m September, A. D., 1922, said ordinance ;*;S«P 4 being on file in the office of the Vil- #»S» lage Clerk of the said Village, ^and ii? said Village having applied to the vis- county Court of Cook County, Illinois, ^? for an assessment of the cost of said -^iN£te0 proposed improvement according; to |^S^ the benefits, and an assessment there- tor having been made and returned to >; k*s S said Court, the final hearing thereon ^^ will be held on the twentieth day of W 5 ;?| August, A. D., 1923, at ten o'clock A. -Wii^ M., or as soon thereafter as the busi«P-H^-Z ness of the said Court will â- perm|t^*--:i*>':';#S<S- All persons desiring may file objections .Wv-&i$: in said Court before said date, and ^Vsi may appear on the hearing and make their defense;â€"Said ord>nance. PTo"Vtaes>';' '§"'"1:0- for the collection of said assessment fss«ii| in ten annual installments with Inter- ltt#f|i est thereon at the rate of six pet HiSfl centum (6%) per annum. ':X>.'0M Dated, Wilmette, Illinois, August 8pIf si A. D., 1923. .......â- :. ;. â- ^JmM®^ vV--j.K'-i,;^ HOYT KING.^ H^iilSii Person appointed, by the President'".....W0SM of the Board of Local Improvements «£S| of the Village of Wilmette, Cook :;'lll County, Illinois, to make said 8pecdal;rS:*>? assessment. ?5>--;-^-':-i;ii FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, Village.Attorney. â- â-  •-..-; ,.._LJQ-2t)i|^#;|:ji VILLAGE OF WILMETTE :^!B I'llflt WILMETTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 146 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, hav- ing ordered the improvement of the central eighteen (18) feet of the first alley South of Chestnut Street and. lving- between the West line of Tenth Street and the East line of Eleventh Btfeet, in Block 13 of Gage's Addi- tion, in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, by grading. Raving with concrete, removing trees, r_____ ____ _______________„ _____ and" otK<SfWis^Ttrnl«*o^vTnT^TsaTirer-"*«--««-- -*»*-o«*«»r!*»»i»«.â„¢impjcx»ving same. in.ac,r WILMETTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT M No." 143" . 'W'.M IN THE COUNTY COURT OF C(>OKls COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ,:.il:.^M SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. W. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to alii I nersons interested' that the village ofe Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, hav-S ing ordered the improvement of the* central eighteen (18) feet of the Alleys South of Block 24, Lake Shore Addi- tion to Wilmette, and North of the% subdivision of Block 2 of Dempster's Addition to Wilmette, Illinois, extend- ing from the West line of Seventh Street to the East line of Eighth Street, and the Alley. m„saJd_^siihdlvlaii_ si on of Block 2 of Dempster's Addi- tion to Wilmette, Illinois, in the rear of Lots One (1) to Ten (10) in- clusive, in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, by grading, paving with concrete, removing trees, d^$mmimmmi&Mmiim& cordance with the ordinance recom-;-^._ mended and estimate of the President of the Board of Local Improvements, " submitted by the Board of Local Ina-i*_^. provements, and - passed and approved by the President and Board of Trus-i tees of the Village of Wilmette, Cook County. Illinois, on the 26th - day of September, A. D., 1922, said ordinance being on file in the office of the Vil- lage Clerk of the said Village, and said Village • having applied to the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said proposed improvement according to -theâ€"benefits, and anTcssessineTrtâ„¢there- for having been made and returned to- said Gourtr the final hearing-tbereonr-r^ will be held on the twentieth day off August. A. D.. 1923, at ten o'clock A.M';;. M., or as soon thereafter as the bxtsa-Sfr^; ness of the said Court will permitftf > All persons desiring may file obJectiOtra:j=K;-; in said Court before said date, andti may appear on the hearing and make? their defense. Said ordinance provides!: for the collection of said assessment: ih #ens annual installments with, inter-- centum (6%) per annum.:- .:--., .&e"&&mM Dated. Wilmette, Illinois, August S.&^ffSHg A. D., 1923. â-  - .'^#SSSi ; â-  :â- . â- ,?^sfstttHOTT" KING, :liiSi|Jfl! .... Person appointed by the vPresidei»M|p||ii of the Board of Local Improvei"^"*^^ m>m of_lth«LVillasa_olJlW^nJa f County, Illinois, to make assessment. FREDERIC B. CROSSLET, saO^lag^^tte :^M^^^^^^^iS^^mWSMM9