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12 WILMETTE LIFE paign for Hoover and Curtis. The other is State Representative David E. Shanahan, dean of the Illinois Legislature." . A committee appointed by these men wquld still have in question to what extent to trust the Ward Committeemen controlled by the Crowe-GalpinEller group. Many leaders contend that the campaign wiJI have to be a citiz 'ns' campaign, if they nia"e good on their victory in the April Primary and complete the work laid out for the State's Attorney by the Special Grand Jury. Albert A. Brunker of the Swanson Business Men's - Organization is atready in the field a·nd his ~ork will need the support of leaders in every Chkago ward and country town. Miss Sarah Minor of 929 Sheridan road is at C:amp Frontenac, Kingston, Canada, for her second year. She is now Qn a two weeks' canoe trip up the St. Lawrence river from Kingston to Ottowa. There are ten girls on the trip who had been at the camp two August 17, 1928 Epidemic of CbUclren'a Diaeuea Ia Dying Out The epidemic of childre-n's diseases in Wilmette is dying out, according to word received recently from the office of Dr. E. E. Moore, health commissioner of the village. Whooping 'cough still hangs on, but the number of ca'ies of that disease reported is much less than a few week · ago. At the beginning of July there were about fifty cases of whooping cough, while on August 1 only 14 places remained placarded. The health commissioner's office has again issued a warning to keep coughing children at home in order to prevent the spread of the. disease, which has been especially noticeable along the north shore this summer. Three ca~es of chicken pox and one of pneumonia were reported at the beginning of this month. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of 530 Essex road, Kenilworth fl!Otored to EllisoQ Bay, Wis. recently to see their son George Jr. who is at camp there. -oMrs. R. W. Murl·son of Kenilworth entertained a few friends on Saturday, August 4. · 1 MAP NEW DRY EFFORT W. C. T. U. Piau Acti·e Pait in Na. tional Political Campaicn; Diapatch Tona of Literature A campaign of ~ducation in prohibition is occupying attention and energies at the national headquarters of the W~ C. T. U., 1730 Chicago avenue, and wm keep that organizatjo~ active, it is reported, until November 5. The carppaign is the part of the organization's contribution to national politics in the year of a campaign issue. It is conducted on non-partisan and non-p_ e rsonal lines. Hundreds of pound·s of literature are coming to and .leaving from the building under the general direction of Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo. Mrs. Ella Boote, national president of the organizati01_ 1, who was elected world vice-president in July at the meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland, is expected to return to Evanston next week to aid in supervising the campaign di~ection. Miss Anna Adams Gordon, world president, will arrive in the east this week and will visit friends there before returning to Ev_; anston. Mrs. Margaret Munns, national and world treasurer, is prolonging her '$tay abroad and visiting several pbces on the continent and in the British Isles before returning. Miss Jane Moist of 1140 Sheridan road who is on a European tour this summer is now in Switzerland. She and her party will go from there to Germany, then to Austria, and Paris, and to England. They will sail for New York city about Sept. 8 on the Minnetonka and will return to Wilmette September 16. -oDr. and Mrs. Donald Gallic of 1115 Elmwood avenue left the middle of this week to motor to Minneapolis where Dr. Callie will atte 1d a dental convention. They will be .!One about ten days. The Voters' Column by Hoyt Kille : !· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · An important step accomplished this week in the divorce of crime from politics, forced by the exposures of the Special Grand Jury, was a movement to organiz~ the Republican County Campaign committee. The campaign is u~_pally conducted by the Executive committee of the County Central committce. However, indictments charging fraud, kidnapping and murder at the last Primary against suborc;linates and followers of Homer Galpin, Sate's Attorney Crowe, Bailiff Snow and Morris Eller, . members of the Executive Committee, made it plain that the fate of Judge Swanson for State's Attorney could not be entrusted to t]le·se men. Representatiyes of the National and State candidates are giving the situatiq:J attention. A press item says, "The arrangement of final details has been left in years or more. the hands of two Chicago Republican ---oleaders. One is George Woodruff, Mr and Mrs. T J. Ferrenz of 511 vice-president of the National Bank Washington avenue are spending a of th~ Re11ublic and active in the cam- few days at Sault St. Marie, Mich. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 We Will Give You -oMrs. Franci.; De Bardeleban and Mrs. Ben McCann of Birmingham, Ala. will arrive next Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke of 526 Washington avenue. With Which to Start a Savings Account at This Bank ·You deposit $1.00 or more on Monday, August 20th or Tuesday, August 21st, Wilmette's Dollar Days, and we will add one dollar to your account, not to be withdrawn for one year. Get the Saving Habit NOW. Your choice of more than one hundred sample rugs firmly bound and cut from carpetings priced up to $10 per yard. Size 27x27 inches. Man y beautiful patterns. Just the thing for door mats , or rugs. While · they last $1.00 each. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Wilmette Mestjian Bros. Inc. 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