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Everything for A utomobiles, 1'-' 721, MAIN STREET the past three terms. Mrs. Ickes has announced her retiremnent. In addition to the bac king of the Winnetka Womnen's Republican club, headed by Mrs. Edward B. Hall,, a campaign committee bas been organ- ized..consisting of, thefolloWing:- M. Edward B. Hall, 335 White Oak lane, Winntka; Mrs. BruceMaeih s5. Wehtwortu avenue, H ubbard Woods; Mi'e., Gertrude C. L ieber, 468 Ridge avenu ,e, Winnetka; Dr. E V. b, Brown, 529 Cedar street, Winnetka; Carl 'H. Zes,239' Forest avenue, Wiflnetka ' Matthew MOil, '607 Oak. street, Wiiinet- ka; Judge Charles . M. ThomIscn, 576 Ash street, Winnetka;ý John Vennema, 849 Willow; road. Winnetka; Ernest S. Ballard. 6 Kent road, Winne tka; Lymniâ L., Weld, 996 Linden street, Winnietka; William S. Nordburg. .489 Sunset road, Winnetka; Vie KfIllian, 1348 Edgewood lane, Winnetka; Phliip Moore, 1036 Fishers lane, Winnetka; Francis Phelan, 996 Linden street, Winnetka; -B. -F. Langworthy, 832 Briyant avenue,. Wii-ý netka;, George B.. Massey, (treasurer), 705, Sheridan road, Winnetka; Harry P. Harrison, 307 Abbotsford roadl, Ken- iliworth; Frank D: Loomis, 803 Green- lenf avenue, G(lencoë; HaftyJ C. Holk- waY, 589 Sheridan roa-d, Giencoe; Mrs. C. P. Evans, 908 Central street, Wil- mette; Mrs. Ira C. Reynolds; 218, Ninth ~During the past week local commit- tees. bave been organized1 in WVin- netka, Kenilworth, Wilmette and Glencoe. In each conimunity, these ~'committees bave been mailing oui cards asking for the ,spotisorship) of S Mrs. VanderVries. With lim some fine filmns of ]Eng1and wbich Will be exceedingly interesting. >The musical part of thep rogram will- be provided' by tbree excellen t artists of radio fame, as Àrell as by a delightful trio. One of these artists, is Mrs. Clnton. B. Cojchrani, a mnem- ber of the unit and Cook county Amfericanism chairman. The accom- .panist for.'the. entertainers will be Mrs. E. V. Hendrickson, also aàniem- ber of the local unit and a well known Wilmette music teacher.. The pro-' grami of mnusic will be asfollows: The Little Shepherd"Song .... Watts Will-0'-the.-Wisp ................. straf Miss Verna Pink Homing ...... ..........Del Rigo Venetian Boat .Song......... Blumneiithal Duet bY Wiliet Bowverman and Miss Verna . FInk AcIcompaniedby Mrs. Alice, Fink Wýhen ýTwilight Weaves Her Gentie Spel Beethoven ipeeip.1Arran gefl1Oft ofWoodward's DaffodilS ....... > . 'ing IHll Trio: Mrs. Clinton B. Cochran, M\rs. T. H. West, Mrs. Orville Jones Mrs. V. E. Hendrickso>1, accompanist Mrs. George C. Pritch~ard, who makes ber home with ber son-in-law andl daughter, the Marvin IJarms of 1020 Miami road,, will return .Sunday from McAllen, Texas, where she bias been visiting ber son, S. P. Sampson. NOTICE of ELECTIO0N Notice is hereby gYiven that at. the. ANNUAL, VILLAGE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, the' seventeenth day of A-pril, A. D. 1934, at the Kenil- worth Assembly Hall located at 410 Kenilworth this sixth day of March, A. D. 1934., WENDELL H._CLARK, Village Clerk. Mae frem. Numbor STAN LINDSTROM'S LOCK SHOP, 122Z Central Avenue' W1LMETTÉ 3212, Pf« eir a dpressing it MITries Sisspongesdan cleamd....â ..... 50C 0'- J.[John] A. Hood ("Daddy Hood") left Saturday, February 24, to visit old friends at Glidden, Iowa. Mr. Hood is the father of, Mrs. A. L. Miller of 106 Sixth Street. -wth a view to hanuaag uentae -We are opposed to the widenlng of our streets, except with the consent of the property owners affected. "We favor the strict enfoiceinent (,f our present zoning-lawS and urge timely andl ful publicity on Any contem.p1ated: changes, therel n. "The Convention wishes to especialiy Importune every: citizen of Wiimette Io ,nanifest a greater Interest In the af- fairs 0f ail local taxing bodies.. Comn- pitance, with, this. entireaty wiil redoune to the belhefit.-of ail and -wIli greatlv encouirage members of such bodies in their efforts to efficiently. discharge the duties of their respective'offices. "In :presenting this ticket and plat- forM to the voters of Wilmette, th. members. of the Harmony Convention feel that one more step has been taken toward the fulillment of Its Ideai that partisanship and factionalism, be eIini inated from Village eIectionsý." Long 0--p Forward Many expressions ini cor-mme,dIatioli of the action of the, Harmonv, Con- vention are heard, thé. co ncensiùs beý- ing thatý it represent§ 'a fusion of opposing factions that brings w'vitin sight that miost desirable situation ii which men and women of outstand- ing qualifications cani be attrac.ted to public service withotit the fear o an acrimoious campaign.' Wise, observers, accustomne (lto analyzing .political acts and portents. Point oult that the rèisuit is. a comn- promise that may be confidentl,,r bc expected to obliterate factional 'Inies and bring the citizenship into. one harmonious group, working ili unlison), for the hest interests *of the entire village. The candidates, except those for library trustées, are now iii oice, elected on an opposition ticket. The Harmony Convention, iniproffering them renomination, and the candi- dates in accepting such noôminations. say. these observers, hv xiie a civic spirit that.is highly coinimcndi(- able, and. sets an examtrple which can bc folloWed in future elections w .ith immeasureable benefit to thé villag-e. SAt least, say others, a -village elec- tion Without *a bitter political battle. is assured, andthe expérience shouhi whet the public appetite for more of the same kind. An official activeý in brinçiiçxi the, M