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February 14, 1930 WILMETTE years, excepting for that period '1e served overseas with the American expeditionary forces in the World w.ar. During his entire association with the Charles !-J'. Roberts company, he has st::rved as field engineer. He attended the University ·of Illinois. Keith Roberts, who is the son of the president of the organization, joined the company in 1921 and since that time has been in charge of the land surveyPrior to becoming ing department. affiliated with his father's compa~y, Mr. Roberts was engaged in mining engineering in Canada and the north- LIFE 13 back to the original paving ~ of Lake avenue. He also supervised the con· struction of the vast general Wilmette t elief sewer ·system which was installed in 1903. His home is at 1014 Lake avenue, Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ketchum, 611 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, are sailing today on the steamer. "V ulcania" for a cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum left on Wednesday. for New York to stay a few days before they sail. They w.ill be gone for a month. · Charles N. Roberta Co., · Engin~rs, ~eorganized The · firm of Ch.arles N. Roberts, land surveyers and engineers with offices at 105 North Clark street and field offices in Wilmette, has been reorganized and · is now known as the Charles N. Roberts company. The officials of the company are Charles N. Roberts, president; Mel Whitmore, vice-president; and Keith Roberts, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Whitmore has been associated with the firm for the past eighteen west portion. of the United States. He is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines and resides at 464 .Washington avenue, Glencoe. Charles N. Roberts, the senior member of the firm, has been engaged in the engineering profession in Chic3:go and vicinit)' for the past forty years. He has been a resident of Wilmette for more than twenty-seven years and is a member of the Wilmette park board. As Village engineer, he has been in charge of the larger portion of engineering ·work for both the Village and the park board since 1903, which da~es Such Mighty Fine FoodsAt Such Mighty Fair PricesDirect to the Consumer At Substantial Savings Fruits-Veget~bles-Jams "DIFFERENT FOOD ... SOLD IN A DIFFERENT WAY" Garden Display Room 517 Main St., Wilmette Tel. Wiln1ette 531 - Greenleaf 7464 Jellies-Preserves-Pickles Chili Sauce - Marmalades -Olives- Soups--- Honey. Over 150 items, all excep· tionally good, and good food is never expensive. ~ Florida Grapefruit ~o. ~ Delicious Apricots No. 2% can V ISIT I ~ I I 2 can SOME 01' · ouR Shoe Peg Corn No. 2 can Peaches HalYes or Sliced . No. 2% can 6 for 4 for 7 for ·4 for ~·-00 ~ ·~ Alaska Peas No. 2 can Number one sieve Royal Anne Cherries No. 2% can Diced Carrots No. 2 can Fruits for Salad No. 21h can 5 for 3 for SPECIALS · For February 17 and 18 Only 10 for 3 for =· NO CHARGE FOR DELNERY