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

WIL::\1ETTE LAUNCH FIGHT IN ANNUAL TOWN BALLOT (Continued from ·page 1) Anzac Leader Will Speak At Evanston Woman's Club "The Pacific, the Coming World Problem," is Mr. William Morris Hughes' subject for the evening of ~1arch 22 at the Evanston Country club. "This mightiest of oceans, now world's strategic center," "The Panama Canal with its profound influence upon the world trade and world politics," "The Pacific Powers," "America and Australia," "East and W est with 7 ior township offices. The league, it is pointed out, feels certain that the candidates indorsed by it are the best that. can be secured and, therefore, ment hearty support at the polls. W a nt Greater. Efficiency The Good Government league, on the other hand, while indorsing the candidacy of two incumbents, feels keenly the necessity for a change of stewardship in the other offices. Citizens spon soring thi s ticket want to ~e e "new blood" in the offices of assessor. co llector. h ;l!'hway commissioner and constable. They heartily endorse the candidacies of Gertrude M. Thur~ tott (incumbent' for township superYisor, and of Margaret S. Pierson (incumhcnt) for township olerk. Certain definite planks have been nailed into the platform of the Good Government league stressing the necessity of economy in the conduct of town s hip affairs, equality in taxation. lower taxes, service and courtesy to the people in doing the most amount of work for the least amount of money expended, or, a maximum of work at ~ minimum of expense, and efficiency m all offices of the township. The league asks the voter to ballot "for this ticket in order to secure your rights." G.-.od Government T icket The Good Government ticket includf's: For Supervisor Gertrude M . Thurston (incumbent) For Clerk l!arg-aret S. Pierson (incumbent) For Assesso r John ) . Peters For Collector Georg-e H. Miller For Highw ay Commi,,ioner ~athaniel F. \\'e bb For Constable Lcwi < C. Conr:ul Citizen· League T icket Aligned ag-ainst that ticket is tltl' Citiuns ticket a · foll~ws: Frr ~IIIH'n· i ·or Gertrude M. Thurston (incumbent) For Clerk :liargaret S. Pierson (incumbent) For A ssessor Geor,...c R. Harbaug h (incumbent) For Collec'1or Sanborn Hale Fnr HiP"hw"v r·ommissioncr Herbert H. Sherer (incumbent) For Constable Edward J. Mau For School Trustee Charles \V. Hubbard. Oulv a short time remains before e~cti?n day but the jighl i~ vtt and promtscs tnterest right up to the count of the last ballot. and ideals ·· "The }uture," are some of the phas~ il.at Mr. Hughes will discuss. :.1 r. Hu rrhes, Australia's "strong n.au,' h ... s ueen called th e Australian Abraham Lincoln. Like the famous emanc ipator, he began life as a rai pli. ter. also working as a sheep shearer, boundary rider and brush clearer Then he went to Sydney where h~ soon bec.ame a labor leader, afterwards wmntng fame as a leader of :he har and a power in politics. ~ hctr closhing interest I I A. VanDeusen I SELLER OF GOOD FOOD I I I CENTRAL AVE. AND 12TH ST. I f"'w S. I ~ 1 1 I EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE SALE I I SUGAR. Fine cane granulated. . . . · Not beet granulated. I H~~E. ~~~~ ~~~- ~~~-~~~~-~~~~... 30c ~ E~<;;." ~~ara.nteed.~r.es~: . JOe 8 ~!;~h~· ta~~~cyL~~g~~ .~r.e~:~~~~·.. ~ · ~~~~~·. 54c Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 March 21st to 29th 1 ~ ................. 33c ~ ~~;~p~;~~::s~~F:::::::::::::·.::::: ~t ~ ~ I F~~~~ -~-~u-~~ -~~~~~~~~~ _sT~~ . 2Sc VAUGHAN'S SEEDS. Agent for \Vilmette. The new Chicago Parks and Columbia Grass Seed is now in stock, and our 1924 Flower and Vegetable Seeds will be here this week. SUNBEAM COFFEE. All coffee is going sky high. This is on the basis of the old price. Only a Ycry limited quantity left. 3 lbs. $1.20. Lb ....................... . ~ ~ Nt!~:~ -~~U~K- p~~-~-0~~-~~~ ..... 22C i i i ~ Boys' Norfolk Suits Agea 8 to 16 Yean STURDI LY tailored, each suit having two p airs of knickers. Many novelty patterns are offered as w ell as the more conservative colors and mixt ures appropriate for dress-up. T he best values in Chicago. ·.'f A Ba.eball Giuen AwaLtuitla Euer:y Boy'· Suit First Long Trousers for High School Boys Our Prep School Clothe. are designed to please boys who have already bepn thinking of College. The A. STARR BEST knowledge of the tastes of university men has given us ideas which appeal to younger students aa welL For the lad who dons hia first lone trousers these suita are made .with coat, vest and two pairs of trouser· in ex· elusive pure wool fabrics. Sizes 14 to 18. or 31 to 36 cheat. Very uaaual valaca at {i:· ·" New Era Dawns for This Guest 'o f Our Police The man turned and started for the door. hut halted impatiently when the Superintendent of Police told him he wasn't through. "You must go up and pay the judge a little visit hefore you leave our midst," remarked .Col. Denman. '·But they a.J ways turn me loose in the mornings after lockrng me up at nig-ht! I never have gone before, the judge before," indignantly remonstrated the man who had spent the night in the Wilmette jail. "Follow me this way," was Denman's reply, and together they went upstairs to "tell it to the judge." It seems that the defendent, P. H. Leonard, a business man of Crystal Lake. Ill., had been arrested when he was very nearly run over while in an inebriated condition by a limited train on the North Shore Electric line Monday night, and a search of his pockets yielded a bottle of liquor. As a result he spent the night in jail. When questioned as to where he obtained it, Leonard affirmed that he did not know, since someone had played him a "dirty trick" and placed the hottle in his coat pocket when he wasn't looking. A man who was arrested last week on the same charge had also experienced the same misfortune of having someone put a bottle in his oocke t, so the judge was rather dubious as to the veracity of Leonard's story. After the story was unfolded, Leonard oqce more objected: "They have alwavs before this let me go in the mornings after locking mP uo at night," he asserted. "Them day is g-one forever," clas~ically retorted Col. Denman, anrl Judge ·Mickey seconded the motion with: "Fifty dollars and costs." Leonard St)ttttered with indiP"nation, hut upon heing told that the finr · would he r<tisnl if it wa~n't high enol!~h to snit him. he paid up. Vtlla"'e officials . tate that they arc d etermined that drunks shall stav clear of \Vilmette. and Leon'lrd fcir one. ha resolved to follow theit.: advice. WORKS ON APARTMENT Jesse B. Denman, 621 Prairie avenu~. a well known contractor and builder, h"s secured the contract for th~ <'flrpentry ·.-ork on the apartment h~··ldmg now under construction at Ftfth str .:et and Linden avenue. . 42C ~ C~FE_E · . l{oast Santos... ~e~~ .fi.~~-- ....... 30c I ~ A~~~~IN~~~~~E ?1~·. The. finest $}.49 I I A~E~:~~~~~~~~~~-$~~No~·v · s~A~ . &4c SOAP .FLAKES. Will 16C i I cfiLD iiuS~ FREE. 24c II I ~ RI3C~-~~~~UP!~~~~~ -~~~~.. .. ~:~~~~~: ... 23c 0 I t~E~." .. ~~~~:: .~~~~~·- ~~~~~~~ -~~ .·~~~.·.d: ..39c I i MALLARD OLIVES. 59 I ~ pro~ Al!~OMATI~ mJure the finest fabncs. not 1 lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . 1 I !3 !<itch en Klcnzer Large No. 4 pkg. . .................... . Cook 3 to 5 minutes. ~ The finest made. ' SCOTTISH c~~C:. Ci~~~ R~~~P5oz~~~~~~ ... S1.10 I CHIEF APRICOTS · ~ 2~ 25 I afpuJfj'J·clArpF. FRUiT...... ..... .... 17c ~ ~ Large Spanish Queen. Full quart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Splendid quality. Large No. can. I I RI~~~~~!~n~~E~~~~ -~~.~~~: ~ ~ I i i ~ ~ ~ No. 2 can. Doz. $1.80. Can . . . . . . . . . . . . For salads. Contains just the mea~. of the grape fruit. C REPUBLIC RED PITTED CHERRIES . . For pies. No.2 can. Doz. $2.90. Can .·.... It ia the quiet,' the feeling of home and the cozy · bings that are so appealin1 fat the LIBRARY PLAZA. Whla the addition of rooma and suites IJ I SCOTTISH CHIEF HAwAllAN PINEAPPLE I ~ 25C 1 I i ~ FORT DEARBORN PEARS. 25C I 1 0 i No. 2 can. Matched slices. Made of very ripe pineapples. Doz. $3.00. Can . . . . . . . . Large No. 2 can. Doz. $3.00. Can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Large No. 20 can. syrup. Doz. $3.61. .Rieady to serve. Just as fine and cheap as home cooked. 2Sc I ~ I I 25C II~ 1 1 i ~ ~ GOLDEN EAGLE PEACHES are now us and see. inviting. Visit I i ~ Fancy quality. Rich Can . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . RICHELIEU SPINACH. Clean, ready to use. One of the best items in the Richelieu line. } Large No.3 can 19c; No. 2 Can ....... . JOe I Sc· libr A Homelike tlaza , Quiet and Exc:luaive 17C BABY STUART SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS ~ 18C 1 $2.10. I M~~s~~- T~~Ar~~Jt ISc i MR. RED SALMON. I cJ'R Ai ~Efn TUNA FiSH' ·' ············ 28c ~ ~ RICHELIEU LITTLE KERNEL CORN No. 2 can. There is no finer corn packed. Doz. $2.00. · Can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 2 can. Doz. Yery tender and weet. Can .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . The ne. ·t grade to Riche lieu. Fancy Ala ka. can ............ ~ \'t:ry fine. ~ Xo. 0 can. Doz. $Z.tl. Can .......... . ~,~~'~ ~'~~,~~~~~~·~~ 2Sc .