Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Jun 1933, p. 10

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Otherà $3.95 and4 $7.50$O, Clean-ELECTRO MANUCURE-Quic For Appointment Phne 1126 C entraiAv.AOP FNJOY FOJDD *Bd prampt serir .at Ioet priee.. LUNCHEON DaIIy Dinner sunday flhnn< 350 500' Cernpies Fosutain Service BRESTAURANT and 601 ManS. 6 B,. S7 Electric Refrigerator SERVICE We specialize in servicing al makes of electric ref rigerators. A uthorized KELVINATOR Sales and Service Eurything Electrical: IRANDLEVS nu J'"Vý "' ý LV cofinection with the present as- sessment for 1932 personal property C schedules have been ýmailed fo al persons in New Trier township who own personal property. The names of these persons were obtained froni various. sources and it is believed everyone is on the list. Returns have been coming in rather slo.,wly and a deadline bas beeën establis hed,1 as an- nounced,elsewhere in this issue. 1n al cases where no schedùles hav e Seen returned, an estimate. will beé made and a penalty of 50 percent added.. The county assessor bas ad- vised the local assessor that lhe did not thin k the estimates or values re- turned for 193.1 we.re' high enough; that New Trier toWnship is .aà very wealtby township and should- :show very much higher valuations, and he proposed tb have an assessment for Sew Trier townsbhip wIhicb would, no be ajoke. A representative of the coulity as- sessor, Mr. Walther, told me that quite a Inumber of ýpeople f romn New Trier township came into the county asses- sWrs, office and said that I had encouraged them flot to file a> scbedule. I, on the contrary, have> always advocated and advised tlîat a. schedule be filed, and would like to meet any one in the township who was ever advised or encouraged by, m e to refrain fromi fi ling a scbedule.1 Wben the 1931 personal property assessmnent wvas in contemplation, the township assessors were told they J could either nmail the schedules, or de- 1 liver sanie in person and. at the sanie time make a field check, but that1 they would not bce obliged to do both. Recause of the mieager appropriation for niy office--$2,400.--I elected to mail the scbiedules. Our of this -$2,400 must come the expense of envelopes,j. postage, office rent, office equipment., office hielp, telephone. e tc. It might: bc barely 'Possible th at 'the local as-1 sessor would have between $800 and: $1,200 left to cover his time, whichi means not only the timfe spent at iîsý office in Wilmette, but the time, at home and at hjs office in Chicago. and the aniount left is.entirelynacle- 1932 payments is the highest inithie county. This letter is written for the pur- pose of informing the taxpayers of New Trier township. how they and their local assessors are regarded.by the' county assessor, and, in the evenit the local assessor is superseded ini bis f unctions as such assessor, the reasons underlying samne.. If not in- terfered with, your local assessor proposes to compflete bisý assessmhent, as rapidly as. consistent with the work involved, to make as fair and equitable estimates as * .possible from available information, where no schedules, are. filed, anîd. to induce everyone to file a fair schedule, and, in, s0 doing, he does not propose to be a rubber stamp for the county as- sessor., George R.k1-arbaugh, ewTrier Township Asseýssor. HATS OFF TO COAST GUARD! Editor, WiLUFiIr LiPE: The pteople of Wllmette should be proud of the work that the U. S. Coast. Guard is rendering to the citizens of. the north shore. In behaîf of George Twitchell, Reg- înald Green anid myself, 1 wish to ex-i press my- thanks to the coast guards- men and their fine captain who helped us wben the boat in which we were sailing overturned in Lake Michigan on May 29. These men are more de- serving of compliments than they get and 1 believe that the people of the nortb shore as a wbole will agree with mie. They are headed by Captain Jacob- son and are a fine group of men. Lake Michigan is treacherous and it takes, men with courage to patrol it. So let's stick up for theni, citizens, for they're a good factor ini our civic if e. William'Akely, 615 Lake avenue, Wilmette. jpne 6, 1933 VIL MErTE LIFE: with interest that I read in' uine Ist edition the featured onthe subiect of this so-caîl- per tollowing at the tGeorgian notel. Miss Margaret Howell of ýCrystal [Lake will be the bride's only attend- ant, andl Joseph Wolf of Cicero wil attend Mr. Hruby as best man. TIie lride and bridegroom are delavinig their -honeymoon until july whçn Lhey wili go on a mot or tpthoh the east. They will he at home after S--aturday, at 1635; South Gunderson avenue, Berwyn. During. the latter 'part of Mav Miss Smith was giveni a linen shover by Miss Dorôthy Braun and a persoii- al shower by Miss Mona Walsh of Highwood., WILL CHANGE RESIDENCE. The H. Q. Crews family. are1 mov- ing from .1219 Ashland avenue to the Arthur B. Seibold home. at 522 For- est avenue. The Seibolds have gone to,,their summier home in Michigan and ini the late fali will go to Florida.- Miss 2Margaret Patterson of St. Louis, Mrs. Crews' niece, ill be a * guest at the Crews home for several weeks. Halbert Crews, who is ini his first ear iaw studies at the Univer- sity of Illinois, is returning home this week-e ,nd for a- few days' rest l)efore continuiiig hi-s work at sum- mer school. 1publish statistics relative to the "com- m1unicable diseases" which originate. on farns, wbere there is nio sanitàry pasteurizing equipnieflt. 1l an glad that we have à srnall strip of land near Wilmette where wve cati buv some t hings without the interferetice of dictatorshipsponsor- ed b%, a group whose business is be- îng threatetied by' widespread, kcen, and legitirnate conipetit'ion. Fifte.en centsý on a1alni o of.,money, even tint these.days of 'in-1 fain"and especially. so wheni one is tnot re'gularlyý employed,, as, is the 11case witli me. 'Thisý saving means that -during the course of a month wè cati have four and one-haîf.gai- Ions more Of good rich .milk. 1 trust that these few rernarks of mine will evoke further comment on the s.ubiect and, if possible.,'bring to Jideas of values are as good as those of his milk and cream which he uses Iof most average men, and be bas in on the farm for himself. and bis farni yî - I I I " ,B L I mind that it takes time to get the hands. Do they ail have this so- a public personal property taxc consci- calléd expensive "pasteurization ous. He believes that an analysis of equipment ? " It might be well to of $1,000 or three for tampering with s or lock. Dougjas S., Crooks, postmaster. I. 's t 'j 4p

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