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i sveral oci gh your pu a numberc àtve to the h- have flot mri si «Y r 4 .answered. Recent Publicity. in 'the Chicag .Tribune.cf Sunday, June 18,. and i: the Herald-Examiner of Jupie 24 Prompts :me te, add te, myAist o iquestions submnitted te Mr. Dubbç The publicity matter referred to Contains in substance the. following 1. Total cost cf plant $500,0 2. Pumping plant will be able tg .0draw in" 12,000,000 gallons (1,604.0 cu. ft.) daily. 3I It is estiniated Wilmette wil pay Evanston, $71,950 for water dur. ing 1933., 4. It is figured Wilmette's watex bill in.1956 would 'bc $152,561. 5. EstiMated annual savings up te 1956 ranges from- $12,000 W te 8e,000. These articles did net. state that the plant could chemically. treat and filter 12,000,000 >gallons (1.,604,000, eu. ft.) per 24-hour day, but thiat it could punip or "draw in" that quantity. The plant capacity to deliver chem- icàlly treated and filtered water is not greater than its capacity tei tr eat and filter water, and this was esti- mated te be for the $600,000 plant, six million gallons (802,000 cu. ft.). As treating and filtering capacity determine the quantity cf water suit- able for human consumption which can be süpplied, why was the pump- ing capacity stated and the capacity te deliver treated and filtered water omitted if net te create the impres-. sien cf vast capacity or bigness? When consideration is given to the fact that Wilmette consumed only 62 2/10 million cubic feet cf water in 193?, a pumpage cf 58 mil- lion cubic feet per year, when inter-, preted as plant capacity,- indicates the lack cf need for ain independent plant. The water requir ements of - Wil- mette are se palpably small tlatthe é more bigness, vastness and impor- tance of an independent plant are ballyhooed, the more ridiculous. the r---- it ai. *, iglctv**,c approximately the cost'figures use oin the.:publicity. in The consumption for 1930 :(pain 4. phlet page 14) cf 66,700;000 cubi >f feet at 17 cents per 100Ô cubic f e< Samounts te 4,60 This is, the higi Oest consumption yet reached by Wil *mette and répresents the greates cost for any one year. G The ce'nsuâMptien for 1933, 'if i Oreaches 62 million, cubic feet, will iat 7 cents per 100 cubic feet, amouhi to$43,400. In the face of the' fact that the rae cs te Winmette for a con- cu.bic feet greater than the probable consumptien for'1933 was less thai t$47,000 pùublicity is put forth which ' retes the impression that the cest Of water purchased -f rom Evanston j thls year will be neatiy $72,000- Why? *Was this misrepresentation in- tended te add weight te Wilmette's case in the litigat ion? Or, was it put forth te offset the efféct which wilJ be caused by the discovery thait capital charges alone on an invest- ment cf $500,000 for the first year of eperation will ainount to4 50,000 and with the addition cf operating . and maintenance cost, will put the water production cost above $72,000? *What will be--iM4hette's reaction te an expenditi*re oj.$70,000 te $80,- 000 for water in 1934 which at the present purchase price could be ob- tained for $45,000,? Now as te profits. It is stated that .estimated profits w-il.l range from $12,000 in 1934 te. $80,000 in 1956. The saine estimaters estimated the, water consuimptien for 1932.as 97.104 million cubic feet; 'the actual con- sumptien. was 622/10 million cubic feet. 1934 is based on the inflated consump- tien estimate of 108.328 million cubic 1' them. They came back last Friday, rda, june 30: the Guatemala holi-' ti- motoring through the White moun- day at which the counsel general of Lt. tins.Guatemala, Senior O. Barries, will bc 1SMiles,, Jr., aiso attendeci his sister's a. guest. . Two young women from us graduation, and he and Donald Briggs Guatemala dressed in. native costy Me ed cf Highland Park .are now on . a will talk to the children 'in their native motor trip through the east. IThey language. n- wilI visit friends on Long Island and SaudyJuy1 Arnin a: iciePtaeiha several Armenian childreil will sing *and do native dances. Sarkis Barsum- h- Mr. and Mrg. Robert O. Law, Jr., ian 'of Evanston is in charge cfAr l417 ýWarwick, road, Kenilworth, re- menian day at the Fair. st turned on ,Monday from a ten days' SnaJl :Jg-ivady outing at th .eir ranch in. Chugwater, Terewîl bea vry l e cejuo- lbra-dy it, Wyo.: Soon after returning home Mr. te.Wl'b a-eysmpeclb l, Law went by plane to New York on, Jly3iPlet*eda.This st t business, l :Plsii a.s t be -a big event. Rabbi'Blumenfield> is in charge of ther youth division which had e Acualconumpion........62200offered te send 350 young people, but SInflation 56% plus ....3.90 the library would net hold them aIl. Inflated. consuluption estîmate There will be a chorus of twenty-five for 1983 .......>...... 102.716 children Who will sing eld time Jewish h Prbbecnupto . 200sengs. AIse, a quartet. of children will ýt Inflation 65 6/10% plus . .4o.716 be dressed in various costumes -of cen- n Inflated consumption estimnate turies age, down te the present time. fo 1a ...... ;.. ..18*2 A group of ten children will do Pales- -Probable consumption (assuming tna acs very liberal flguring) ......?000otfla lacs - Inlatin ~5 4/0 pls 38828 On july 4: Kaskaskia chapter of Infatin 4 410 lu.. .....38.28the Daughters of the American! Reve'- s In the opinion of the writer any lution bas loaned the libraryisfa projct hatreqire reortte is-for the entire sumnier. Mies Priscilla» Irepresentation, the use cf grossly in- Kellogg of that chapter will put on a tflated éstiniates and employs tacticsprran fConilacedoeb in sun as wep t an arebndeploed children, precedling which there ,will in a atemp temak a ad rojct be a parade around the island of thirty l ook good, acknowledges its utterByScusndtehirn'wo il lack of nment. Boy d o t iagndatheecl. hre'hwill b Respectfully submitted,adoalthe te the iag ami Theechilde M. W. Lauer aslt otefa n h hlre 1114 Forest avenue will sing The Star Spangled Banner. Wilmette. Mrs. Seeley will tell the yeungsters stonies of the Colonial days and wïll Note Sice he bovewaswritengive reasens for celebrating the Fourth a copy cf the proposed 1933-Z4 bud- otfer reasns bis unrewoks.ggu get bas been received. The budget __________________frewoks. estimates the water sales at $102,O. r.Ll le Sotc iaba T leEgineer - Village pamphlet 1Car., who hAllen oto a lesient o (pae 2) etimtestheaveageS.t(SMinmette for twenty. years, is back Cpiefor At6ent1 ts er 100 i. n the village renewing acquaintances, cu.ft.At 6 cntsper100cu.ft.while- staying with the Hoppers at sales, cf $102,000 gives -us a censump- 1011 Greenleaf avenue. Mrs. Scott tien of 63V/2 million cu. ft., which, at meved te Californja about thirteen 7 cent s per 100 cu. f t., (purchiase years age. She is leaving next week price from Evansten) ameunts te for her home. $44,500. Thus the official record con- n has rurther eclned and points ,,eptAVivenaure 01the figures which a maximum consumption cf 62 wvere used te gain votes for the bond lion cubic fe et and will probably iss ue. M1I.C.P Infiaed cosMil.onCu. lesu ~ * nflaed cosumpionestmate Me figures used in the publîcity for 1982................... 7.u* rts Where more in cen- could ialth- *-J. F. Reatms, 1323 Wilmette avenue, WimttII Mrs. james W. Shedden and her son have gene te their summer cot- tage at Linden Hilîs, near South Haven, Mich., Mr. Shedden wil spend the summner, in Wilmette but wilI go te inden HÈilis Week-ends.