Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 4 Mar 1937, p. 64

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

medicine, and eclucationai groups. ln idditioù to looking after the iterests >f- their special, groups the lobbyists, if you, wish 'to cali themn by that nÏain.e, être useful te the members8 of the- Assem'bly. They 'are able te point out debatable features in the bill~ which have been. ifitroduced. Though the session is stili. young, there 'are 30 .maRy pages of bills now béfore us, that time does flot permit even the reading of every bill to say nôthing of -itudying thein. The Législative- Referene- Bureau w~hich writee a nijority of the 'bills i~ihare introduced reports that flmpyare stil ini preparation. Théprizc bill Ïorthe week was thie one whiçh wgpld,. pension , the ineni- the series. was a bill which woula re- quire. the Cook County »-bodiM, t a hpecial meeting in JuIyt divide the election precincts sothat . there will not be 'more than 6001 voters in. a precinct. The bills werc referred toa the Elettions cozwittee. £xpfle t.d tBe Approv.d Tihe principle of Permanent Regis-. tration should be popular i the sub- urban areas in Cook £ouflty where residence is fairly permanent. It 'vill save the expçnse of frequent registrations as now required by law and the loss of suffrage to many citizens who do flot realize that regis- tration is necessary When they have. flot changed their place of residence. the sponso rship. et. the Secretary of, State in. opposition tô thé'bis now before the House which place the ad- [ministraion of a Drivers License in the State Highway departinent. The license fee ($1.00 for a three-year license) continues to draw fire from the agricultural organ izat ions. Relief for the unemployed contin- ues te be a major* pFôblem. The pro-, posed tax on utilities to take the place of the, one declared uncon- stitutional is à part of this.problem as the proceeds- from thé tex go for relief. REPMIR FLOOD DAMAGE Walter C. Farra r of 1210 Green - wood avenuç ret U* ed home. last ocuzlate agaifistîypnoid. s" Up "1IO$pibd' Reaching Livermore, Miss Hansen took charge of -the emergenicy hos- pit al which had. been -established' i a school' house. . Here about- 150 people ,were housed, with 1 skimpy curtainis dividing 'the qua rteis of the mnen and women. In c ompany with the state physiciani, she 'went from, house to house in -a boat, seelcing marooned persons,, making sUrveys, and giving inoculations. Many re- fused, the immunïiation, and' ,wouIà not consent until told they,,would get no food until they did. Miss I- 1nsen- gave t hre treatments each to mhore than 1,100 patients. By. .,friday, February.,12, Miss NEWS Of THE BLUE PARROT TUE BLUE PARROT 1551 Sherman Avenu.e Evanton The teophaon. 18 Un lversioy 2268' Sof: Mrs. F~ar- (juard coula take lier to Owensboro E * C. Denton, by automobile, fromn which city she in the . floods. proceeded to Evansviile by bus, and ýt there at- the there. took a train for Chicago, reach'- tfor the winter. ing home on Fébruary 13. ts to remain in Miss Hansen' is loud in ber praise extwek of the American Legion and the splendid work it did throughout the F. R. Kilner of 430 Sheridan ing February 27: Pneumonia, 2; ,niiworth, and ber son, Rich- chickenpox, 5; scarlet. fever, '4; malta turned home Sunday from fever, 1, and munips, 1. They were gone' seven dividing their time between Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kinnear of 2241 each and Lake Worth. Rich- Chestnut avenue and their son, Ken- icompletely recovered f rom neth, plan to spend the week-end in ous ear infection 'from which Lacon, Ill., as the guests of Mr. anid suffered for 'several weeks Mrs. James Jack, Mrs. Kinnear's their departure for Florida., parents.' mUUIeV5 une wr.nueuaUT - I~msf * WIuu.Iko e Highlan.d Park, I

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy