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Apr:l 19, 1929 WILMETTE . LIFE 11 The annual village election was held at Northbrook Tuesday, at which time the Peoples party candidate for president, John W. Cooksy, and two candidates for trustee on the same ticket were elected, while the Progressive or opposition party succeeded in electing one trustee, Herman Meier. Otto Funke and R. Lauer were the other two successful candidates for trustee. The election brought out one of the largest votes ever polled in a village election in Northbrook. A total of 527 votes were cast, which is said to be within about 75 of the total number of voters in the village. Mr. Cooksy defeated his opponent, Arthur ]. Thert:_ien, for the presidency, 270 to 244. The new hoard will take over the affairs of the village May 7. In ·the meantime the old board will wind u·p the affairs of the present administration, which, at the meeting next Tuesday evening, w~ll include the letting of bids on an extensive paving project embracing four miles of street improvements. This work will be done in Chapel court, from Church street to Waukegan road; in the subdivision at the southeast corner of Waukegan and Dundee roads and in Northbrook manor, in the south central part of the ·village. Northbrook Voters N. T. Faculty Memben Principals' Club Guests .· Turn Out En·Masse Supt. Frederick E. Clerk, of New to Elect Officers Trier Higl} school, Frederick A. Kahler. dean of boys, and Miss Elizabeth E. Packer, dean of girls, were guests at a dinner given Thursday evening in th~ North Shore hotel, Evanston, by the Northern Indiana Principals' club, which is holding a two-day session April 18 and 19. R. L. F. Biesemeier supervising engineer at New Trie; High school, led the discussion of "Problems of Pl.ant Maintenance and Operation" following the dinner. Friday morning members of the principals' club visited New Trier High school to observe the guidance svstem in operation. They were to b~ guests of the New Trier administrative staff Friday noon. THE NEW SPARTO.N EQUASONNE stsgso COMPLETE P R 0 M I S E fulfilled. A A golden-voiced Sparton EQU A SONNE instrument within the reach of everyone. Those low toneS"-bigh tones · -u with startling realism. Truly "Radio's Richest Voice." Uses 9 tubes, all-electric of course. . T~e North Shore Art league a~k mg 1ts members to keep in mind the annual meeting and election of officers s~heduled f?r Thursday, M.ay 16. The ptctures wh1ch are now on exhibition in Matz hall, Winnetka Community House, .may be seen until May 10, when they w1ll be called for by the artists. North Shore Art League in Annual Meeting May 10 rs EASY TERMS tiS lortJ tiS $10 dortJ· PHONE GREENLEAF 4900 /or Free Home Trial -No Obligation I Miss Marion Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenue, Kenilworth, entertained at a splash party and '"beach luncheon" for ten of her Roycemore friends last Saturday at Shawnee Country club. MIJJI~ &: ~AVIV Jli()J> Sherman Ave. at Grove St.. and 609 Dempster St. Evanston ~V~Tii JliV~I: TRELLISES, ARCHES AND PERGOLAS Provide New Beauty Spots for Every Home. Surprisingly Low Cost at Constructed of Western Red Cedar "the wood that nature armed against decay." This remarkable wood is rot proof, insect proof, free from pitch and resin, and positively will not shrink, warp or twist. 2.0 ARTISTIC DESIGNS 2.0 Every home may be beautified with a graceful trellis, a fascinating pergola or a beautiful arch. Now you have an opportunity to add outstanding beauty to your home at surprisingly low cost. SPE IAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 6 ft. Faa Trellia $1.39 MILLEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1219 Wilmette Ave. Phoae Wdmette 3060 Wilmette