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SEvans.ton, Wnnetka and. Gien- coe Vote Decisively to -Pro- bibit Retail Liquor sales At the, elections held :onTusa these ,north shore villagesvtd against .saloons by overwbelming Inajoritie.s: Evanston almost 4 to 1. Glencoe 3 to I., Winnetka 10 to 1. What wiIl Wilmetle do -on Tues- day, April 17? What will those areas in New Trier township iying outside of any incorporteul village do on Tues day, April 10? What will Kenilworth. do on Tues- day, Apri 17 ? Job Hall Doue The battie to keep saloons off the north shore has been half won, as- serted a member of the committee in charge of the Winette campaign, but the iast haif is the liardest. The voters must go to the poils at the elections yet to corne and back up those villages that have already serv- ed notice that they want none of the saloon andi its attendant evils, he eniphasized. In any campaign where voting is a feature, said another, over- confidence offers the greatest menace to success. There must, be flot let- down in effort, no lagging, no "pass- ing the buck" to others. Every or- ganization in those; villages ye.t to vote must, lie added, put their shoul- deis to the wheel and do their part towa rd preserving 'those character- istics that have made the north shore America's most desirable residential A definite and unusual responsibility in, the liquor referendum to be held on April 10 rests with those voters Iof New Trier towns'hip who reside outside of any incor- porated village. These voters number about 255, and inl their hands, lies the power to nullify the effect of al theý voters within the villages who may. Vote to, pro hibit the.- sale atretail of alcoholic liqo within 'their borders. Shoulda niajority 'of these 255 voters vote to permit the sale, ofô liquor, it would. mean that any number ofi saloons could be set. up just -outside the village boundaries,1 to become an. annoyance. and a menace to- the residents of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe. heplain, dut y of 'the 25.oes1 ovt oi against the sale of liqluor and thus cooperate- with those' edéments 1within the villages which. are e ndeavoring to protect*homnesan property against the demoralizing in- fluence of the saloon. 1Remeniber that to vote AGAINSt saloons you must vote "YES" on the ballot. Keep in mind that only those voters living OUTSIDE the corporate limits of the villages vote on this question> att the election of April 10. Residents of Wilmette and Kenil- worth vote at the Village elections on April 17. The poils will be open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clockC p. m. Polling places are as follows: ti DIST. 2-2Fjre Station, 673 Vernon avenue, Giencoc.P DIST., l.5-North Shore Couritry IIav Scbool, Winnetka. DIST. 16-School House. Dist. No. 37, Avoca road, Wi1niette. DIST. 24-Byron Stolp School, Wilmette.I Vote to keep New TrierNE TRIER!1 Receiver for Closed Firat'Na- tilonal Banik isue Sittent Prôvidiàg Detauls, Announcement Was tuade this week by the receiver for the closed pirsti National Bank of, Wiiniette that a, sec- ýond dividend of 20 'per cent lias been dclcared. The ý,re.ceiver's statement ftol- "Checks for the second dividen>1 20 per cent are now availabie to. de- PO-qitors o-f-Mhe First National Bank Of Wilmette wbo have filed dlaim. "Depositors May cati for their -checlcs at the office of the receiver, 1,150 Wxi- mette, avenue, Wilmette, between the hours of 9 and 4 o'dôdck each day, ex- cePt Saturday when the office hours.. re from 9 until 12, noon. "For the convenience of depo$,itors iyho cannot cali for their checks during the day, the office wiii be open on rhursday and Friday evenings of this. week betiveen the hours of 6:30 and 8 o'clock.* 1"Clainiants are cautioned that Re-9 ceiver's Certificates which were dis- tribuited when the first dvarnÉ.à.I Is B-'-n-ta Un 9 h RnnXP ,P & & " Fiaa *Lcal TxPayers ,Urge Tax payer to 7 NEW DISEASE CASES, The decision of County Judge Ed- the week ending March 31 seven mumd K. Jarecki uphloding tlie 15, File for Cut an ne contagious disease cases were re- lircetrduto "alwd by 1thé 193 TadBis Ported in Wilmette by thelocal Health' Board of Review on real Îestate taxes 1 9 3 2 T à c B . d p a rt é n t T h r e e r e t w o a s e e a h f r 1 3 1 i r e ei v e d it h g r a tific a tio n Folowng hedeisin warin aof scarlet fever, whooping cougli and tthsprerywners of Wilmette 15 per cent reduction on 1931 real naseadoecseomPl . who became parties to tlie court ac- estate taxes to owners of homes and ___________ - 'gh the efforts of the WWl- qn1211 aoart2Ytflld ,,A.,.,noq ___________________ tontl depreciation woulci amount to the stàggering suni of $1,00,00."RETURN F ROM c D.and 1Mrs. George The question for voters todeiehve returned from at the officiai added, is wlietlier tliey can trip to Florida, dovernne afford to pay so stupendous a price They made tli<ir headqu. to permit the, operation of a business Williams liotel, Daytona that brings no compensating bénefits weatlier was ideai and b~ to the village. tireiy restored to healtli. hrce 3,600 féec en-1 stop at this office bef ore 9 P. M. Tuesday should you~ wish the discount. WILM'rn34300, under consi soling the glu m. iatter is. now, a vswto l'