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i â-  â-  aSSUsTaani â- Â«â- â- â- â- â-  llllt TICKET NAMED Manager, or No That Is To Be fetter of System/ â- H*M SS THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 5, MI. ti'» tkrf â-  %, â-  ^MfiTHI **~*Kztf^t£W&Xl TRUSTEES' g#ihe entire aummer and all Kiniu # w >»**WI*» â-  »m » recei?ed by the department? P your health commiaaioner to sate the naisance by building manure boxes now. Copies of the ordinance have been lent to yon. If you hspren't it. or wish Information about it. callv up the Health Department. JJoure, 10 to 11 a. m. ZLl five or tl heen leading the | No. l, 2 and 3, SpecUl attention la called ?e section f: Agnt to retain the system of "man- ager," which ayatem has been In effect the psst year. . Jfie committee se- cured til* names of some one hundred clthene In filing with the village clerk of Qleneos & aaafnattag petition nam- ing the candidates given below. The facta, aa given out by the com- mittee, under the signature of one of them, are quoted, as follows "Tuesday, the 23rd Inst., there was Iliad with the village clerk of Olencoe a nominating petition signed by about 100 of the most representative citi- zens, nominating the persons below named for the various village offices to be HUM at the spring election In April next. This. petition, and these nominations are the result of the ac- tivity of a large number of represent- ative tedV public spirited c!tl=cr.s looking to the election of a president and board of trustees who will sus- tain Mr. H. H. Bhervr, iue present village manager. Among some of the local citizens opposition to the princi- ple of a village manager baa arisen, baaed largely upon the supposition that a manager is a luxury. These citizens have not informed themselves aa to the.large savings In money and the greatly Increased efficiency result- ing front a year of village operation under this manager, and, therefore, they are trying to put forth another ticket whose chief opposition will be to the manager system. The Issue, therefore, will be clean cut and con- fined largely to the proposition as to whether Olencoe shall continue lb have * village manager or shall aban- don the Idea. Those citizens who are informed as to the results of the year's operation are convinced that when the official statement, which la now being,prepared. Is submitted to the voters there will be no question as to the verdict of a vast majority of them. "The ticket which will support the village manager follows: "President of board of trusteesâ€" Albert MacRaw. "Trustees â€" Edward H. Ravens- croft, Theodore D. Haunch, George M. Chandler. "Street commissionerâ€"George Diet rich. "Collectorâ€"Carl Lochner. "Marshalâ€"Basil Moorer. "Public library trusteesâ€"Otto It, Barnett, Samuel R, Harford. "Commissioner Glencoe park district â€"Oscar G. Foreman." In making inquiries in other dlrec- tlons, the reporter discovered some speculation, but no certolntiea, and no one seemed willing to talk for publica- tion as yet. Indeed, there seems to have teen little activity so far in vil- lage politics. Most of the talk is re- miniscent, and harks bank! to the battles of by-gone days. There many tales told of former potti victories and defeats, but forecasts seem to be very scare. Tales of eleventh-hour ruses which , spelled; failure and success are current, but' opinions on the coming election are sought in vain. ./ There was some talk of C. H. Rush «f the local News running for the office of trustee, but that talk seemed to be In rather a jocular vein, and to elicit no serious comment.. Four trustees are to be elected and there will probably be opposition somewhere along the line. HEALTH No. 4. Section No. 6 of the ordinance gives the reasons for Its adoption and Its success during the coming season de- pends upon uniform and immediate compliance with the law, i^jHesl^J^ginent la going to y JD. K. Moore, M. D., ; ,.. s Health Commissioner OOMMIRCIAL A880CI ATI ON. The special meeting of the New Trier Commercial association held at the Wilmette village hall Wednesday •evening, February 24, was attended by an enthusiastic number of business people of the township. " The primary object of the associa- tion was to protect the merchants from dead-beats, and its work along this line has enabled them to rate f very bno aicordltfg to Bis method of paying bills. The question os< revis- ing the association's credit rating sys- tem was the principal subject of dis- cussion, and plans were made for car- rying on this work effectively. The following committees were ap- pointed; ~" Financeâ€"F. A. Buck, B. B. Udell and J. II. Schaefer. Membershipâ€"F. A. Wilson, B. B. Busscher and William Wehrstedt. * Civicâ€"C. E. Renneckar, C. C. Schultz and F. H. Gathercoal. Entertainmentâ€"George White, A. C. Wolff and F. A. Wilson. Press and advertisingâ€"J. A. Teske, J. H. Schaefer, L. M. Dean and B. B. Udell. Constitution and by-lawsâ€"Dr. C. G. Smith, J. B. Pitta and E. J. Galits. The work of the association has broadened. The various committees are planning activities to bring the business people Into closer relation- ship and harmony with each other, and to weld a stronger friendship with the people. Watch, for future an- nouncements. Boost; the association- it is for you, as well as the business man. - â€"»-,'- pySf (Continued from Page 1) •2525SS5S%" ?T southof Central (on the east side). and east of Sixth street to vote at Flf •West and Greenleaf, on the corner; the remaining south of Elm wood east of Wilmette avenue at the vlll hall, while all other, riving east of tt Chicago and Northwestern tracks vote at Quintan ft Tyson's office. The! west JMe to remain as it now Is. Wilmette Avenue Improvement. By vote the rules were suspended to | allow-the reading of the ordinance i vidlng/or the paving of Wilmette nue from Fifteenth street to Nans! avenue. Tflft ordinance was past and the matter will now have to through the usual court proceedings. Other Business. The ordinance published In full in this Issue, providing for a $20,000 bond issue to he n#M! for a new Are depart- ment, was passed. Aa IgdfNi a matter which will come before the people at the coming election, the public 1a urged to read the ordinance: . Current bills were read and allowed and the warrants for them ordered drawn. The meeting then adjourned until March 16 at the usual hour and place. MATINEES DAILT ZM TO 6:«TP. M. 11 COMING TUESDAY EVENINGS fg> 7:00TO 1140P.M. iOC NOV1L ENTERTAINMENT. The executive board of the Wilmette Public School Art league la making elaborate preparation for an entertain- ment to be given next Thursday after- noon at the Wilmette Woman's dub, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue, for both the children and the adults. At thia time, the recently purchased slides of the permanent exhibition at the Art Institute will be shown, the pictures to be accompanied by an Interesting lec- ture delivered by Mrs. Alonso J. Co- burn. The admission will be 10 cents, which Includes also a membership In the Art league for each child who at-. tends. The tickets may be procured from any teacher In the public schools or from any member of the board which la composed of the-following la- dles: Mesdamea 8. 8. Dlngee. Helen Gage, J. R. Harper. E. O. Blake, J. B. Olwln, F. L. Joy. William Schmedtgen, Charles 8. Dlngee, W. II. Shellmanand Paul Lobanoff Caution. Caution Is the lower story of pn» fence.â€"Carlyie. j Classified A< TELEPHONE, WILMETTE 1640 Went Ads » the Lake Shore News are charged at the tollowing rites iWm jjjite C1srfifHrti4»\ 7tf pf 4tâ€" Mae. All Otter Classifications. 5 ceatt per liae. Miaimsm ftiargF^g1!. , No advertisement charged for less than 25 ceatt. â€"â€" Two-Part Lubin In this drama of love and adventure the audience is taken on a trip in an American submarine to the depths of the ocean. The story deals with the trials, tribulations and final triumph of the inventor of a hew type of submarine. He is the victim of a plot which has its climax in the blowing up of the submarine. The explosion occurs whik the boat is submerged. Vitagraph •'v v vV-^^jtv^z-r which Dorothy Kelly figures in a daring though harmless escapade. The play is \y acted by Miss Kelly, Cissy Fitz Gerald. James Morrison and George Cooper. on her escapade Miss Kelly is attired as a dapper young man. SITUATIONS WANTED C.Klng, builder; screens; Phone 17C0 wood-av. IVEN; tractor porches; specialty, 1529 Elm- 15w-4tc -WORK BY Manure Breeding Place for Fliesâ€"Ordinance Must Be Obeyed. To every person, Arm or corpora* .ion, owning, occupying;, using or con- trolling any barn, stable, shed, or any other place or bunding in the Tillage of Wilmette: Your attention was called to Ordi- nance No. 1094 of the Village of Wil- mette. relating to the building of man- ure boxes and regulating their use and maintenance. In my communication to you, I asked for the compliance with the law; as little or no attention had been given to the old or new ordinance up to that time, September 22, 1914 Became of the lateness of the sea- son before the ordinance was passed, the request of many barn-owners, who agreed to build if granted time, the compliance with the ordinanceâ€"build- ing manure boxesâ€"was postponed un- ti' spring. , ... : \ There were several reasons why the manure hoses required by ordinance should be built. First: It Is required, and enforced, by the demand of citi- zens fat almost every town and city, in every state. "Public Health Re- port. D. C." Second; It is a recog n I zed fact by all authorities, without a question, that the fly is the greatest carrier of contagious diseases. The agricultural department in Its latest report gives the best means of getting rid ef the Sf ;v of which the most important Is to get rid of the Ales' breeding places. That Is the manure box. The fry begins to breed now in your warm manure box. Wilmette is trying through the board of health to get rid of Its greatest pest. The people demand It There are fourteen manure, so-called, bores wttb- la three blocks of the center of the [•welfth-st., m EXPEM- er, on lawns Casper, 722 ltc FOR SALE & wons, $125; Chi grand, need piano, $15. son Bros., ,Eâ€"EXHIBITION. STAND- bred 8. C. W. Ig/gSSma; eggs, (2.50 per fiftsstfi) satisfaction guar- anteed. <AQA, Mataj'fr Wilmette. Phoney WilmeViTOST: ltc 3SSSSE .Eâ€"USED SEWING^ MA- 6s taken In trade opsdrar new fcer Rotary. See taHTSinger be- buying, ^nfetbdx top, $»; Do- festlc, $5; £j#â„¢ffe.| $?! Singer drop head, fty BJyJr, $66: drop head. $22; Wll#X & TJibbs, $23. Pat- terson Bros., 1522 Sherman, Evans- 's Daughter' Beauty â- â-  This id a good rurai comedy, in which a country constable in seeking to arrest a bo! bad chicken thief, is foiled by his pretty daughter, who later marries "dad's" intended victi victim. :*•- lackley has produced in ' to children. In it to a playmate in ex^tia^Ee for • V-- »y and Mine ' X photoplay that appeals boy/chagrined at the Arrival of a baby brother, automobile. There follow . â- â-  r* Drama that Will Grip You •. /,â-  v. "",:" ..': â- "' s News in Pictures A Biograph Western Story U Dead" Two-Reel Majestic Drama Keystone Comedy ft SB . GROCERIES velo .. $TirW+bBV*EN ;s played to on the ocean's floor. s b New York and at the Studebaker Theatre fit Chicago." You wOl see the death le between a man end a sharkâ€"most remarkable photograph ever sts and meadows of the Bahamas.