The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

MOUN HERALD VOLUME 5, NUMBER 8 AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT MOI'NT 1'ttOSI'KCr. ILLINOIS MOUNT PROSPECT, ILL. FfiflDAJjf, MARCH 4, 1932 H. C. PADDOCK SONS Publishers Arliugton Heights, Illinois PRICE $2.50 A YEAH OFFICIALS ASK PROMPT PAYMENT OF TAXES REQUIRE MORE TORFUNDSFOR LOCAL RELIEF Depositors' Committee Resigns Without Action Committee Acknowledges Money, FjMxl, Clothing, Shared in February The Arlington Heights Relief committee is under heavy tic- ntiiiul for those wlu, duo to pi'w- cut conditions, an- in di.4res.-s (or their daily and 10.00 I committee i -ks that nil those who can share of fowl or clothing, continue to (In so.

Cash can be sent Mr. N. K. llaiiff, chairman, or to Mr. F.

0. 1'roctor, tresi-uirrr. to the llclief fuiul during February an- hereby fully aeknowledir-'d by the eoinmit- tee, 11 Mathilda E. H. Mon's Cliib show I'etor Thomas P.

U. Hitchcock 1'ub. Snv. C'o. D.

Hitchcock Arthur Dirbidl Si-. Lion's Club slmw Or. K. A. F.lfeld It, V.

Muller George M. I 1 K. KriirK-: William Muller Lion's Club rshow Mrs. William Wnbor Mrs. A.

Duthorn Sunshine club Kver-Keady club Mr. H. Wilk' Mrs, Fred To the Depositors ot tho Arlington Statu Dank: The chairman of your recent committee, bogs to advise you that of your committee have slimed, the result of such action leaving tho commitrun too weak tn properly represent your interests. The chairman of your committee deems it advisable under tho circumstances therefor, to resign, hereby dissolving the en tiro committee. I to you, as depositors i tiie Hank, that before anyone another meeting that those in such meeting first irei.

together nominating commit- leu a i names may bo tu you that are known to be vitally iateresed in the bank, that you may be assured of a strong i committed to represent you and your interests. A U. Jasper, Woman's Club Notes liO.OO Tin' show and mtisicale by the Mount Prospect Worn- club afternoon at the club will be long remembered by those who attended. This a Clubs- 1 Uocii'i'ocity Day pro grain and it wasyer- heartening to h.iu- so my visitors in suite of i 1 weatlu'i' which made i i so I i i i for many. Visitors were fri'in all over the "th district.

Mrs. i i i i president of thr 7th Dis- 1 uas unable to attend, but Mrs. i vice m'esidetit, was l.i.ni) Mrs. U. Jiihn H.

N. Berbecker A Friend fi.fin l.no' I 20.00 Total Alsi irm 1 donation are s. Ida i i i Mr-'. food: Mrs. f'has.

Henry H. and 'letrich. food; r. i Otto wuld. food and i i Mrs.

Sum- mutineer, fund: Mrs. F. H. Meyer, ctothintr. H.

H. lio-'grr. inir: t'M rfint-iti-n. eli-thing: Mrs. W.

11. t'fimr-ts'ti. clntlutuc. Almoit I no Km-iN The i i i i dm, tig form in the a i building. under aiu- pices of the tjelief and cooperating i- running strong.

pri'son-i were t'eil Monday. Donations since th' last report aiv as fnllows: Kach of the Mlowinir i i of brrf: CHti Landmi'i- er. Joe X.tkriund ami O. Barrett. Bill i i a 0, (I.

Vt of a whole beef. Mrs. K. 1'iioki' 1 Mr. and Mi--.

Madtlor. i doxrn rgtr-. Mr. and 1 i i i i i i i bajr Fricki 1 I 1 Ib. Iriin.

Mrs. H. Thai. Mrs. Muelli-r.

Mr-. Siirwal' sort. V. t. di' O.

i i i i a il Mrs. Mrs. wek. Mr-, fliesekc. 2 pla Hi a Thai.

i i J-'rirllll, eiTi'-. Frirnd. 'J IKIIT-: nolatoe-. Arlint'tim H- Dance club, K'lymond i FJi-v. and Mr luirif.

fiimleiiwood, I I I svith jrri'i'tings from the Dist i Mrs. American I i i chairinan; Mrs. Henderson. American i i a and corresDotiding i i of District, were also present. Tin- welcomed by our pro'i'di'tit, Jlr.

Andrescn. and of tiir i coiTospotid'Miee read by our secretary, Mrs. i i AS much of the business a wan dpfiTred i th club's stated meeting. Mr- 1 Worley. program chairman, tl-ii'M instructed Mrs.

Bacon to bring in the colori. and introduced Miss K-ithi'f Kittilshy who has studied -'inrl who is on tho faculty at th'' Conservatory of Mu- sir. Mis-: i i played three piano selections and an additional i-ni'i'i'i'. Mrs. P.osini' Kent and Mr Andresen sang a duet am.

ll mi two siiln numbers and another d'H't. Mi's. Bolton accompanied at tin 1 piano. are prom 1 homi' a Thru camr the Fashion show tthu'h put on by the Fair store nf Chicago. There were six wlii rverything froir I'arly i apparel to evening i Mfiir a forty costume wi I 1 1 modi'li'd with complete, acces 1 Sandburg, our Music i i a i a much prais" lii'i' vi-ry appropriate i piano duriny; the fashion din- play.

Mi 1 Fi'iitoii, our social a i a I'm 1 the day. and her the Mi'-ihuni's Madison, I.ce, Ti'i-peniiur and Ma-ftig, limn seivci 1 i i i i i a cakes, i i i i apn linti'd table, and In si'fve more than a hundred v. i have Ui'-k. club can proud of the program we trav" our visitors, not to i i i i i i tin 1 we got out of it oursohi'S, MT. PROSPECT CUTS SALARIES OF POLICEMEN New Business License Under Consideration; Business Men Consulted Mt.

Prospect village board 'held rather short mcotinrr Tuesday evening. The reading and approving of minutes, treasurer's and special assessment reports were soon completed. After some discussion a motion was made reducing the. salary of Chief Mulso from $175 to and that of Otliccr'Tesch effective beginning from to the new salaries to be March 1. New Business License Under Consideration On motion of trustees Gaul and Budlong it 'as voted to consult ical business men in regard to a new business licen.se ordinance.

The usual permits were granted to the Public Service Co. and upon the passing of the usual bills, the board adjourned. Kills mid Payroll R. E. i 1.

Mot'hling P. Itueckcr, gas Dell Tel. Co 3.80 5.8!) Public Service Co Wolf Coal Oil Co. Legal Adviser election. Bussp Dicrman W.

C. Mulso, salary 3.85 1.70 277.0.1 9.01 15,09 5,95 Oratorio, "Opera Without Heights, March 11 "The Creation," famous oratorio by Joseph Haydn, will be performed in Arlington Heights high school auditorium on almost the 200th anniversary of the composer's birth. The oratorio will be given at 8:15 p. March 11. Haydn was born in a small village, near Vienna, Austria, on March ai, 1732.

This favorite work out of a wealth of composition by Haydn, was also the last in which he appeared to direct in public. While he usually composed -very rapidly, he took 18 months to write what the Community Choral society, assisted by three extraordinary solo singers, will give in one evening. Cheerful music was the only kind that Haydn cared to write; and so "The Creation" seems especially appropriate at this time. It is one of thobe great works that will live as long as time and humanity endure, and which everyone should hear as a part of his education as well as pleasure. The three outstanding soloists secured, would in normal times cost the Choral society far beyond the capacity of this community toipay: Miss Kuth Bassett, soprano, who sang so beautifully at the Sprint Husband Is So Traveller Tells Club; In Qermanyl Germany, the country where man is boss of the house, and woman has to ask permission to KO out, was the subject of a 'very entertaining and instructive talk bv Mr.

Lester Sonn, teacher of Forest View school in the south side of Arlington Heights, Tuesday evening at the. Methodist Men's club in the church parlor. He made a trip through Germany in the summer of 1823, speaking the language and living i the people. Yes, the women shine thoir husbands' shoes, and the shoes of their guests of tho lordly male sex. Hubby has to be very much waited or else we got the wrong impression.

However, Mr. Sonn, who appears to be a Teuton himself, states there is one outsliindmjv virtue of the Gel-man people, which characterizes all their ness! It said over there that where four Germans got together there are at least live differing opinions! A great place to start an argument without any particular effort. a would an American think if he had to pay 30 kinds of taxes as the Gorman has to do? Ard concert: Mr. N. C.

Hamp of a make out an income tax report ov- paign, tenor; and Albert Bor-, cry three months! However, tho roffi bass. Mr. Borroff, though real estate equity owner gets a not a Jew, has complete charge of h'rcak, he pays taxes on his i MT. PROSPECT MEN GET "RIDE', TRUCKTAKEN Hold Up and Take Load of Cigars Near DesPIaines, None Hurt Two of Mount Prospect's residents had quite a thrill Tuesday morning, when a touring car containing tnrec men drove along side of the Bambas cigar truck which they were driving and commanded them to halt at the point of revolvers. Mr.

Richard Busse and Mr. Roy Haas were in charge of the truck. The holdup occurred at Eabt River road and Route 158. Tho robbers searched Mr. Basse and Mr.

Haas and after asking them if the cash was theirs, gave it back, saying, "You men are working for a living." the robbers put the blindfolded men in the back of the touring car and drove to some unknown spot and unloaded the truck of cigars and cigarettes; after which they drove "jack to Cicero and Devon avenue whore Bu.sse and Haas wore let opt without mistreatment of any kind. The Pay Taxes or We Quit, Cry Local Government Rohlwing Has Promise of Tax Books This Week RESPONSIBILITY OF OFFICIALS Non-Payment and Shut-Down of Government Up To Tax Payers music at Rabbi Mann's tcmplo in Chicago; he is one of the best oratorio basses in the country. Kach one of these soloists is of outstanding ability, a specialist in oratorio. Mr. Theodore Militzer, conductor, although a well-known resident 175.00 W.

C. Mulso, garage fi.OO Herbert I.esch, salary 160.00 in concert work. The W. I). Schott, remodeling cn- 90.00 1.80 2.50 70.8B gine room Badge.

Mfg. S. Parley Co A. Willo H. Schaoffor 15.00 tjfiitwieh'r t'ump.

Eng. 8.8i Home Health and Hygiene Class News The study for the Wednesday Hygiene was the medicine cabinet, the contents, place and care of same. Medicine, first aid materials and miscellaneous appli- anci's were also spoken of by Miss Jackson. Marjm-ie Uaumann was absent. The lesson for Friday was the bod bath.

Dorothy l.emko and Marjorie Baumann worn absent, class because of other work. of Arlington Heights, is a musician of high standing and many years' work of Miss Mercie Hoisc of Palatine, accompanist of the Society, is considered superb, and will be entirely up to the extraordinary requirements of the oratorio. Oratorio (9pera without action) liaiTi'tt, J' 1 I bat' pota- Ever Reniiy Ladies Hove Picasanl Frolic 'v Tin' Kvi Krudy had a i a i last Tiu'-iiny. 1 Heady" in i I I mid thi-n i a i I'm 1 tit'irn I'k it moans a i of i i i honrclv, thcri and -o lW.li. K- U'Mili- their i silhoui'lti', i i their i i i i i i i true to i and mi'iv Tl 1 nfti-r of WMI-M by lid- irrouii of cut mil.

t-olini'd and ri fm' tho hail of ftime. iiln'u- v.iUi Gi-orue i i Martin ami ot'u a mi' 1 Non-en lisidr, the-i- do kimw how tu i i i of ers, and to I i Hartman Shoe Store Ready Tor New business WM nrr sorry to hear that Mrs. fl-. has IIMPII milti- i but i- abli' to huvi' ralli-rs. Paul i our i i i a i i i is in the hospital and cannot I callers.

Mrs, Itiuike is on the sick i i good to SMC Mrs, a i again, The bridge luncheon i bo at Mrs, home, with Mrs. and Mrs. Joni-s assisting. i i lie on Tui'-cliiv, March ui I p. and is for the purpose -ing towards the pur- of new books for the i a ii'im mill cards will bn Fi Call any one.

of the hos- for before Mon- Mount Prospect School Children WBBM Friday requires tho highest type of musicianship in vocal soloists. The chorus work in oratorio is the biggest there is, even exceeding that in grand opera. Many singers are required in the choruses to give the needed and the difficulty and elaborateness is the utmost. In fact, oratorio is considered the highest form of vocal art, equaled only by the symphony in importance. Tickets at i ccnt.s are now on sale by many individuals connected with tho chorus; children at 25 cents.

These extremely low prices arc in recognition of the times. I T'ne chorus gave a rcirarkably fine 'program Sunday evening at the Palatine Methodist church, on invitation from Mr. Sidney Allen, member of tho chorus, and director of music there. only; tho mortgage holder having to "pay his share through his income tax. As soon ns the Stalr- church was disestablished after the war, religion "ufVorpd an awful Mr.

Sonn observed; nature study seems to be substituting itself for religion, to a large extent. Every town has its swimming pool, and the children up to ton go in without tho formality of bathing suits. As to what the adults wear --ask Mr. Sonn. The speaker, who was introduced by Mr.

Noble J. Puffer, director of education in county schools, spent most of his time discussing 1 the excellent school system of Germany. However, compulsory school education stops one year earlier with girls than with boys; perhaps it is I not safe to lot the irirls know so 1 niucn. Women now have the voto, Mr. Sonn said, but thoir opportunities arc limited as compared with women's in America.

truck not been recovered Wheeling Township Will Be Ready in Few Days this time. A man who lives near the Br.m- bas cigar warehouse noticed the touring car and occupants waiting- while the truck was being loaded, but thought nothing nf it until the robbery had been reported. Henry Luerssen, Former Store Owner, Is Passed DISCUSS PLANS FOR SCARSDALE Property Owners Meet; Mayor Ficnlie; Behrens, Klehm are Speakers Tuii" in on Friday at p. m. and hear some of Mount 1'ros- pecl's si'hnol children spoil.

were supposed to be mi tin- air tho Mr il 1 ''Tif'Ti night i a Nuisanco" was i siding at Wcsl Euclid and Highland town, but had it postponid so folks i vur UC! Arl.nffton Heights, and would at home to listen. Be I known to many us the former own- sure to in at 3 p. tn. on WBBM. I cr ul lnc 7 al llc sl a (l away suddenly at clock, n- day morning, Feb.

20, 11W2. Mr. Luerssen was born 28, IS157 in Palatine township, Illinois was confirmed April 2, 1882 at tho Palal.ne Lutheran church by Kiv. Grove; was married to Mario Lang- horsl Sept. 8, 181)2 at Palatine, Hev.

Pfotcnhaiicr officiating. They lived near Palatine for about fi'vo years; from there they were in Iowa several years; liicn near Blocmingdale, DuPage county, Illinois, for almost 20 years; for tin Palatine Arlington Old Rivals, to Meet at Palatine Tonight The big basketball game of the season as far as Arlington Heights and Palatine are concerned and the climax of a hard schedule, is booked i for the Palatine floor this Friday night. Oreo again these two old opponents hook i.p in i a us old as the two towns. ''Way back i when" for some unknown reason i the residents of tho two towns do- Japan, China, Soviet Current Topics, Monday Program, Women's Clubs Tin- I i Park Woman's club will have i a a International Relations Hay program Monday, March 7. At the afternoon mooting at 2 o'clock, James H.

Watt i speak on "The Soviet Scl'eme Is a and Bradley on "The served at Thomas K. Woman i will lie The piling speaker will bo Chirk M. Kichi'lbergor on "China-Japan tlii' World Community." All Seventh District Federated clubs aro invited. Mrs. ,3 E.

i pur, N. Keys-tone avenue, is in charge of arrangements. last live years they 'have MT. PROSPECT POST NO. 525 I A I i HI i is Monday, 7.

Mi'i'tings are more i and more fun with a at- 1 ndanci'. A reason why it i I'M Hh wliil" to a i HIM in a laU' ivports a at oach of tlm i.rxt tin mi-i'tings there be awanli-d a i model i i i clock. I want this, all we can say is, be i-! This astounding, absolutely l'i- nffrr i a i Hiru the gotU'ro- of our gi'iual Comrade Joe IIMI'-. who put up the clocks. MI.

Pro-poet I'mt No. IJUfi needs a few more mi'mbers to make a bill of course we ex- 'i'l to the membersliip w-ell i i i a i.iarls, i i don't ln'sitale 1 lonni'i- vmi who have tint mi vef. Un M.iu'h 'Jl, Mt. Prospect Post No. 5'J." is host to the i District meeting at the Northwest i Country club.

Reserve thai i so that we can all be on'hand. The i ight members of our post who attended the 'Jth District meeting at Park Ridge on the evening of Feb. full very well repaid for i journey. It was a joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary. The ladies furnished the enter- a i the instrumentality of a club and a quartet.

In a humorous skit auxiliary members were also tendered advice on how to attend a Legion convention. DeparlmQiil Comiiiandor, Ivan I'jlliotl delivered a stirring talk on wluit he may have termed the esprit, dv rorpi; of the American I.o- gioli nil the motives a urge ex- service men in dfvoto i i and enerjrv to riromotinjr the ideals aud of the Arlington Heights. Mr. I principal occupation has boon farming. Tne funeral Monday, I''ob.

29, was at 1:30 o'clock at his late home; thence to St. Peter's Ky. Lutheran church in Arlington Heights. C. M.

Noack of the church officiated at the homo, church and cemetery; Hov. II. C. Fnckc preached an appropriate sermon in English. Two songs were sung by children of the school, "Safe in the.

Heart of Jesus," in English; and "Last Mich Gehn" in German. Interment was at Kami-Hill cemetery, funeral arrangements by Karslons. Attending the funeral from Waterloo, Iowa, were two sisters of Mr. Luerssen and their husbands: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Oltrogge and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kocnecko. Mr. Luorssen's age was 04 years, six months, 28 days.

He leaves to nis wife, Marie, and cifjiH childir-n: Mrs. Ella Segcsmann, Mr. George Luerssen, Mrs. Maria Mrs. Martha Lascbcrg, Miss Clara Luerssen, Mrs.

Kmiv.a Hoinborg, Mr. Herbert Luorssen, and Mr. Arthur Luerssen; also ono daughter-in-law, four sons-in-law, seven grandchildren; four sisters, seven sisters-in-law, twelve brothers-in-law. All n-o-ithly ings ot the Scarsda'e Properly Owners association will bo nold in the C. M.

Cohrons Co. a esUite ollifes located on Slate road jr. the subdi- vision proper, instead of the harl- man home wiiou. 1 pruviouaiy held. The owners have extended those as.

a meetnu placo and a ronns for all mem- Since tho a a 'i'i, Ul1 winch nt .1 held i i''it rejjuli incet- sp'cial mi'ot'iitc was callo. on itcbruiii-y i by its roguKir a meoting last trill to hold meot- ogul.u-ly anil as olton as is a out the many de- 1 president, talked on and its relation to Arl.tigton Heights, of which day. necessary lived in I dans outlined for the future velo this community. i the year. At the present writing, Arlington nor Palatine have any hopes of Raining any of tre laurels bestowed upon tho champions and will have to depend upon tre.

satisfaction of having won from the other to say that they have had a satisfactory season. Indical.ons are that a real battle will be waged, meriting- Iho approval of even the "old heads." Palatine has been lap.dly forging to the front and have thrown a real scare into every team they havc- playcd recently, and have a -victory over the crack Antioch crew to Uheir credit. Arlington, too, has been making good strides lately. Tho Kedbirds have been playing the best ball of the season lately and Palatine will have to be going great guns to win. It will be a question of Capt.

Sto- fanik, Mors, Brodnan, I a the two brothers, Luerssen and Kocllinjr as against Palatine's array of sharpshooters composed of Tudymun, Meyer, Blankenship, Smith, Bockman and Halde- nian. Two games, the first at 7:30 o'clock, are on deck when the lightweights get together. Around Arlington Heights Business Houses Books for 1030 taxes in Elk Grove township were in the hands of Township Collector William Wednesday afternoon; and he is to send out all tax pills by the end of this week if possible. Payment promptly before the books are sent to the county treas- i will greatly aid the schools and local governments, in that the money will be turned over quickly. Mr.

Rohlwing will be at the fol- banks on specified days to the taxes (during banking Mt. Prospect State Bank, Fridays and Saturdays, March 11,12, 18, 19. Itasca State Bank, Monday, Mar. 14. Arlington Heights, People's Bank, Wednesday, Mar.

16. Bonsenville, First State Bank, Thursday, Mar. 17. Will the property owners of Wheeling and Elk Grove townships I pay their taxes. The officials of the local governments are asking that question this week.

They state that they feel it is their duty to acquaint the public with the conditions that will result if they do nol got financial relief at once. In hiip-ty interviews Wednesday over the phone with as many members of the various school boards as could be reached, the general sent- iiTK'nt of the school directors seems to bo that Wio taxes must be paid if local government is to continue. These men stale that they have done i best to continue in operation that part of local government for they are responsible. However, if the people are unwilling to pay the taxes and thus pro- I vide funds, the responsibility of the 7 public official is at an end. "The tax paypr," stales one man interviewed, "is not to blame for present conditions, but if the tax payer, who etui pay, his does not do so, th'it lax payer is helping to contribute to the chaotic conditions that are facing nearly every school district.

If the school patrons will not give us money we will ha-ve no other coin-so than to close the schools." East Maine Boy Is Champion Vegetable Raiser of County A pupil of East Maine school, Disl. Division 3, County schools, Friday was awarded the Cook county school vegetable-raising caumpionship; Otto Kuhl, 13 years old, of William Kuhl, and a 4-H club member. Otto li-ves on Golf road in Dos Plaines, and won his pr'zc of a bank book with entered in it, handed to him. by County Superintendent of Schools it ri a i The matter of park districts, police protection, water a nd cooperation ot the vil- general were the main topics 0 Discussion. Carl a ijohrens, well known real PS oilicial, spoke at length on jj lc present and of which he regards as one of the outstanding ical estate developments of Iho northwest.

Much valuable i i a i was given to the members, discussion took up a large- part of the meeting. George Klcl.m has consented to cooperate on a large scale i a liDiiu; owners in an effort to improve and a i the grounds, parkways or any of Iho spots that do not have as abundant a supply of tieos and snrubs as can be found around of the homes now occupied. This sort of cooperation is not I'ound i rampant in other i i and should be extremely in making Scarsdale a Cast growing community. A big shoe sale will start Friday at the Bootery. Mr.

Ewert is making some sharp reductions in his regular slock and holding this sale at this time, many people will no doubt welcome the opportunity to make some saving on spring footwear. Advertisement on page 4. Another coupon sale for this week-end is announced by Mr. Hagenbring of the Arlington Heights 5c to $1 store. These coupon sales are regular events at this store and represent real buys and savings for economical buyers.

Edward J. fobin at his office in the County building in Chicago. Otto raised l-8th acre of veget- ables, spinach, string beans, musk melons and tomatoes, which he sold from a roadside stand on his father's farm, and for which he received His expenses were net profit S04.97. Mr. Otto I 1 Aken of Des Plaines is tho director of education of this division of the county schools.

DISASTER MAY BE AVOIDED Prompt Payment to Township Official Means Immediate Turn Over of Money The 1930 tax books for Wheeling township, covering the greater part of the village of Arlington Heights, as well as Wheeling, are expectod to be in the hands of Tax Collector William A. Annen, by the last of this week or the first of next. This is according to the latest information Mr. Annen has received. The bills will be mailed out ai once by Mr.

Annen; office hour? at local banks will be announced, collections to begin at the earliest possible moment. Elsewhere in this paper appeal- appeals of local governments for prompt payment of taxes, lest these go'vernments, including the school systems, collapse, due to the long delays in tax collections caused by the monkey wrenches in the Cook County assessment machinery. These appeals are supplemented by a vigorous editorial on the same page. Water revenue, dog tax, and veT- ihicle tax is about all the Village of Arlington Heights, deep in debt, has bad to go on to provide police and fire protection, street lighting, and other municipal service. Many of the teachers in the schools, almost entirely without pay since fall, some with family responsibilities or other dependents, are hardly able to exist.

Without taxes coming in, how schools can be kept open until the regular time of closing, or how they may reopen ia the fall, is hard to be seen. What to close the schools and stop service of local governments would do to the prestige of Arlinst' Heights, and to the values of local real estate, with the accompanying tax forfeitures added, can only be imagined. Pay Locally The public is being urged to pay their 1030 taxes to the tix collectors, Mr. Annen for Wheeling Township and Wm. Rohlwing for Elk Grove Township, nd net wait, to pay them at the County urer's cilice after the boo'ks hau- been sent there.

The advantage to local governments of payment 1 cally is that the collectors will tuin their share of the money ovor to them as fast as he collects it, turning over the state and county's share later to the County treasurer, and keeping: only a balance until final adjustment. If the money is paid later to the County treasurer, considerable delays occur before the money is finally sent back to local governments, condition is already desperate. The shares of tho school districts which Mr. Annen will collect, will be turned over ns before, direct to Mr. Wm.

Hausam. Wheeling Sleet Storm Havoc in Arlington Tuesday night's heavy sleet storm worked havoc with trees, in Arlington Heights, the lawns and streets strewn with branches. Many telephone wires were down. Shiny electric light and poweiMines township school treasurer, who will in turn distribute at once to tne different districts, including tne Arlington Heights elementary and high schools. Personal property taxes as welt as real estate taxes will be collected by the two People that believe their tax bills are too high and that they can get some adjustment in the course OL event-- are permitted to pay what part of their tax bills they are able to do, or consider fair, which will probably delay the sale or forfeiture of their property for taxes; and will also count toward saving local governments.

In this case, the one per cent penalty for delay, will apply on the balarce of tho bill, until finally settled one way or another. The penalty date on the 1930 ST. PATRICK'S PARTY i i 10 members of the St. Cecelia Dani'o given by Pal-Waukeo Choral Society invite all to attend Baseball dub, Saturday, March 3, 1932, at Kay's Tavern. Milwaukee St.

Jainos i hall. N. State Rd. avenue and Kiver road. Music by March 17 at p.

m. Cards, Me! Borchardt, 'J i. in. Tickets, bunco, refreshments. Raffle and 5Q Ci door pme.

Admission 35c. The. Harl'man Shoe Store is distributing this week announcements of the offer of The Peters Shoe Co. which will give away 82,000 in prizes for the best 25 word statement explaining "Whv Pays to Wear Peters All Leather Shoes." Flynn-Gablc report that their flower shop which has been opened on West Campbell street is being well received by the general public which can now buy flowers or order plants and bouquels as easy as they buy a loaf of bread. It can be done by phone or a personal call when you are down town.

also down. section of the village was without 1 The taxes, at which interest The stale highway has advertised for bids on worth of slate roacl and bridge- building. The bids will be opened March This work will contain prospects of work for many men in different parts of the slate. current for hours, and a wires were lying about. School children wore warned not to toucn tbo wires, and current was turned off pending repairs, the Tho stop-and-go Upms on me Northwost hmhway were dark for lack of current.

J. L. Jacobs Named Assessor for County J. Jacobs, formerly efficiency export for the county board, has accepted the appointment by President Whealan of the county board and Governor Emmerson, as assessor for Cook countv. His salary is to be SKi.OflO a year.

Tho old board of assessors and board of review are abolished. The two new review ers are yet to be appointed. cent per month is supposed to start, was Jan. 1, 1932. It is expected, however, owing to the delay until March in extending the taxes on tho books and sending out the bills, that the legislature, which reconvenes after the primary election, will set the penalty date at April lo.

While this article is written witii particular reference to Arlington Heights, similar desperate conditions exist in nearly every local government in Cook county; so that prompt tax collections are an immediate compelling necessity, if stoppage of functions, with 'Dossibio martial law and virtual dictatorship is not to come quickly. All country town tax books will follow as quickly as possible ufter those for Chicago are ready. As the tax money gets into rapid circulation in the local communities, business is expected to receive a stimulus..