Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Jul 1933, p. 1

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to Wilmette's Welfare Board i>s_ Sum Represents Unclaimned 3J ed to the Welfare fund, as 'listed by Percent Sales Tax Refund; the Chambeérof Commerce., are: Launh Cetifiate lanNational Tea company, VnDeusen's, Groceery & Market. Menghenelli (Wilmnette Confectionery), -Thé suff of $1,245.17 was directed Wilieng us, mbt the coffers of the Minmette Wel- SnIder-Caz*e] Drug Co., fare board this week, representing Ridge Avenue Pharmacy, Frank Hlavacek & Sons, unçlaimed refund money accumulated mârtjn Jacobson, pluinibei', as tlhe result of the defunct, 3 per- Patty Shoppe, sals tx. her isa ps- Taylor's Dry Goods Store, Cent state slstx hr saps Renneekar Drug Co., siiiythat more .will be added to the Wilson Bakery, fund uithin the next few days, itwas Weiiand Florist, announced at teofcso h i- LIinden Market, the ofice, o th:wi- .. M. Coplan (Unique Style Shop), mette Chamber of Commerce whichW Beyrer Electric Shop, handled the collection of. the money Aqh Delicatessen,, fror thevarous erchntswho ev- Wiimette Cafe, f ro th varousmerhant w se- North Shore Candy Shop, eral weeks ago agreed to turn ail Linden. Crest Garage, unclaimed. proceeds from the, sales tax Fourth Street Auto service, intùth ocalchaityand elfrq.Shield of Quality, (Liniden Avenue), intotheloca chrityandwelfrc~ Shawnee Service Garage, funtd. H-erbon Brothers, Thirty-four places of business hi1ave Wolff-Griflis Ace Stores, -PagUliulo, been listeci to date among the con- Schnelder's Bootery, tributors to the fund. The agreement Jeweî Tea Stores (Loblaw), Dutch Oven, by which the proceeds. from the un- Lyman Pharmacy, claimed refund. were placed at the Illen Hfardware,. dispsaI f th Wefareboar, & Hoffmann Brothers (Ridge Avenue), which C. C. Schultz is 'chairman, stip- Parn'Mret ulates that the funds be given to the board "in payment of services ren- A rran«é to Provide dered to the village for laig F e Beach Tik t beautification or other civic needs." reTik t This irnplies that every able-bodied That as many Wilmette citizens as man who is now receiving aid f romn possible may enjoy the full advan.- the welfare board nmust make a con- tages of the beach, the Mihnette tribution in the form of work in or- Park board bas decided to issue free der to participate in the fund pro- tickets to familles not ;n financigl vided by the business people. position tn nav thé' fée- The, agreement effetcted by the merchants several weeks ago reads:- *"We the undersigned inerchants of the Village of Wilmette, ln order that thé proceeds received from the collee- tio.n of the recent Illinois State tax be used foi- the purpose for which it wasq coliected, do hereby agree to turn over to the Local Board of Wilmette Char- Mtes on or before July 1 ail such proý- * ceeds remaining after deducting re- funds and ,expenàes Incurred. The aforèmentioned proceeds to be dis- pensed to the uilemployed and needy of the Village of Wilmette in paymnent of services rendered to said Village for cieaning, beautification or other civie It bas been customary- in past years, and is being continued this year, to issue free tickets to persons on the rolîs of the Wilmette Wel- fare, board (fornierly the Local Board of Charities). Now, however, this courtesy. is being extended ,to families -who, have neyer been oiý the rolls of that board, yet find the pur- chase* of a beach' ticket a burden upon slencler incomes. Citizens receiving this grarwity Village Board Adopts Ordinance With- out Discussion; Amount te Be Raised by Taxes Inereased Trhe annual appropriation ordiù- ance for, the fiscal ye ar, beginning April 18,A1933 and endinig April. 17, 1934, waspassed by the Village board at its meeting last Wednesday night, The tôtal amount -of the budget, as published, in full in last week's WiL- MetTx LipE, is $301,835.72. There was no discussion of thé ordinance in openbor meeting, and,it was, passed by the unanimous. vo te of' the full lboard. As. explained in a letter sent. out t o ail residents of the village by, President C. P. Dubbs .o n june 24, which ex- planation was given by him*at two public. meetings held recently,, the total of the budget is less than. that of last year, but the, amount to be raised by taxation is larger. This is due to two causes, Mr. Dubbs has said. First, ail the liqu 'id assets of the various boards were exhausted last year. Some of them were re- fused tax levies for that year in order that the general levy migbt bc low- ered, wbich made an excellent show- ing. But now it becomes necessary to refll the depleted treasuries in order that the different boards may function. For they are broke. This fact, coupled with the second rea- son, gives tbe answer as to why the age of 'rax anticipation warrants that can be issued, against, the tax levy is, fot more than 50 percent, so that the tax levy must be approximately double the aniount of cash required to carryon Village business. As the amount necessary to raise from the sale of tax anticipation warrants to enable the Village to operate is $117,- 000, it follows that a tax of $234,000 must be ievied. Last year it was possible, it was asserted, to sell war- rants up to 70 percent of the levy. Law Suit, Automatie Rail Sigý- nais, Gas Texc Quota,ý Beer' Claim Atteëntion Items of interest connected wi th the meetingi of the Village board last. Wednesday night not covered elsewhere in this issue, pertain ico currettactivities, many of which wîll flot be brought to -completion, for somne time. For instance, Village at-ý tortney, WiIlis D). Nance reported that lihad, filed a demurer to the suit for injunction brought against thé Village to'restrain interference with the, building of a garage at Main: street and Lake avenue. Mr. Nance aiso reported that the Illinois Commerce commission is still. pondering, the question> as to whether the Chicago, Milwaukee & North Shore railroad ýshall be per- mitted to instaîl automatic signaIs at Wilmette street crossings. He re- q uested any citizen of Wilmette who knows anytbing about these. signal systems to confer with him. Village t. Cet $22,000 A communication from- the Illinois municipal league informed the board that througb its efforts Wilniette would secure $22,000 on a division of the state gasoline tax. This. Oue it for the work of revising -the municipal code, which work, bv *the way, is net yet completed. The board' thought that. $250 on account would. be about right, and it was se ordered, ,Village Manager C. M-. Osborn, notified the board that thleSlre and theft insurance on. the fleet of muni- cipal automobiles- and trucks *would expire on Auguat 7, and asked au- thority to advertise -for bids on these policies, which was grante.', Irulatton, redeemabie at ýores. Places of business which con tribut- Jior Làite.........1 Recreation Page ... 34 Society Pages .... 26.28,.29 summer home at i Iast week to attend :)f the National Educa e conferenceI mn association. ~n tne work 1$ to be continued. j ci, the ý.,Àôrk> is to be continued.

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