The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 23, 1925 WILMETTE. LIFE I associated with village affairs for m01:e than seven years, also spoke of the Villaae Maaager Schultz Tella Ro- work of the public works department tariaDa Chargea of Grafting are and the village clerical force. W ithout FouDdation. ISSUE CONDUIT PERM IT _Permission was granted by the Wilmette needs more policemen and it should have a paid fire department V11lage board Tuesqay evening to the of eight men, Village Manager C. C. Illinois Bell Telephone company to Schultz informed members of the Wil- lay an electric conduit in vacant propmette Rotary club at their luncheon erty east of Sheridan road from Mapie avenue to the bridge ,. over the drainWednesday of this week. The contention that our police de- age canal. This work is to begin Nopartment is top-heavy, is without vember 1, and must be completed in foundation and charges of graft and 60 days, according to the terms of the "fixing" directed against our police- permit. men are untrue, Mr. Schultz declared. -"I'm proud of our police department", he asserted, "and I shall certainly not regard anyone of our officers as dishonest until such time as definite proof can he brought to light. Charges made recently, either verbally · or in print, have not been substantiated by actual proof. Our men are honest and efficient. They are anxious to be of service to the community and have never refused to do their full duty. Finea Average $10 Fines for all manner of violations in the past year have not averaged more -than $10 for each defendant, Mr. Schultz stated. He made an especial plea to the Rotarians to assist the police in every way possible. in their work. He paid , a lofty tribute to George Schaefer, motorcyclist, who · recently directed a rescue crew in saving two bovs from drowning in the lake That i-nstance, he cited, as typical of what risks our police are willing to take in the performance of their duties. Mr. Schultz also praised the work of the fire department, offering the suggestion that the present semi-volunteer system be supplanted by a regular paid dpartment. The vitlage manager, who has been LAUDS LOCAL POLICE Women Voters Send Out · . Carda for Three Teas Three teas will be given next week by the Wilmette League of Women Voters during their membership drive which will end October 31. Tuesday, Mrs. John C. Baker will open her home at 347 Maple avenue. Thursday, Mrs. 0. E. Thaleg of 617 Greenleaf avenue, will be hostess at her home for a like affair, and during the tea hours from 2 :30 until 5 o'clock, Mrs. Forest Moulton of the Sixth Ward league,. will be the speaker. Mrs. N. P. Colwell and Mrs. R. E. Pattison Kline will pour. The following a fter;. noon, Mrs. Charles P. Evans, presl~ dent of the Wilmette league, will entertain at her home. She wilt be assisted by Mrs. Ernest H.· Evans and Mrs. C. W. Cozzens, and Miss Edith Rockwood will give a talk on the work and benefits of the league. Mrs. Walter Marx, 522 Essex road, Kenilworth, entertained tHe se.w ing club for luncheon Monday. Mrs. ]. W. Taylor, 310 Cumtior road, entertained the Mah J ongg club for luncheon Tuesday. -o- CITY MARKET CO. PHONE: WILMETIE 1870 RETAIL 627 MAIN STREET WHOLESALE- MEATSSpecially Low Priced- Saturday Only, Oct. 24 --·,- - - - - - - · -----Genuine Spring Lamb Legs - - - 32c ·lle d s pring · ch·ICk enSor For Frying Fresh K I 32c Roasting Fancy Young P~rk Loins - - 29c - ~ Wilmette Kenilworth .Glencoe Winnetka Four Daily Deliveries: 9 A. M., 11 A. M., 2 P. M., 4 P. l\1 ·. t) Tempting Values ... , I Cheaper in Price, But Not in Q1lality ~ ) Special for This Month Royal Sarouk 8.8x 12 Mahogany $550 Royal Sarouk 9x 12.6 Mahogany 625 Royal Sarouk 1Ox 14 Royal Blue 800 Royal Sarouk 4.6x6.10 Rose 185 Arak 9x1 2 Rose 22 5 400 Lilihan . 9.7 x 10.10 Rose Lilihan 11 .4x8.9 Blue 400 Ch~nese 9x15 Taupe 475 MANY SMALLER R~ AT A 2·0 o/o REDUCTION K A s I :~ H· I . A··· J(aShian)Jros. Wilmette,s Pioneer Rug Cleaner 114 5 GREENLEAF A VENUE N