Ml.y.ur neclleo now fromn our comple tsoc&k-good »eds gmvr1 ofdimppeint. ECO.NOMUES & PRIL 17 TO. M'RIL 23 MEAT LA.Ground to order.. . IL.28c" FRESH BEEF TONGUE...... .....lb.28e FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS ........L.58C -TOMATOES. Arcadia No., 2 size tins of solid pack select ripe fruit...................... 3:fins 27e GREEN BEANS. Little Yorlc No. 2 size fins. of tender- cut stringless beans............ 2 fins 25e PEARS. Large No. 21/2 size, tins of fancy stemmed Bartletts. 1110t 12 halvas................ : in 24e GRASS SEED. Dickinsons Evergreen. suitable for ail co'nditfions..... Sturdy .grower ...3 Ibs. 98c COFFEE. Richelieu. Qur Very Best..... 21/2 lbs. 98e SUGAR. Purecane granulated...... 10 lbs. 55e ONtONS. Clean and dry. ........... 3 ibs. 1Oc OLIVE OIL. Antonini ........... ...... qt*$1.49 SHREDDED WHEAT. I 4c carton- 2 for 1, 9c FLOUR.. Eckhart's Bt.....5 lbs. «I9cI/8 bbl. 69C FLOOR WAX.. Johnson's. Liquid . .. .. pt. 49c Sol id.............. i lb. 57c-2 lbs. 98c* paricipi sible -mieunFratls concerningth league'a conmection, wlth thie prement Wlrnette -politial campe.*gn and as such ehould commanid thie UroIIUs attention of eirery citimen. or thie village. Wilmùette-, Illinois April 14, 1931 To the Memnbers of 'the Wilmette Civic league: 1Because of misapprehension, as to the activities of the ýWilmette Civic league and its relation. to the local 'Wilmette Civic Party, I wish to mùake this statemnent to thé e mebers sq that the whole' situation may be ciear. After five.,years of. discussion of live* and- vital questions respecting Wilmnette, we have repeatedly been asked why we merely talked about things but did noth.ing. One question discussed was the pôlitical plan ôlperatinin 1hWinnetka known as the Winnetka Village Cau- cus.. The presentation of this idea by influential residents of our neighbor- ing suburb caused much favorable comment ansd-tW-Namfinally decided to take action along the same Iines. Ovtr a long period of time,, and at numerous meetings, the plans for a Wilmette Village Caucus were de- veloped. The Civic league members *were kept' advised of this progiress. oi t a i tthati ing in el During the summeèr and fali the -di- rectors o'f the Léague had m!ahy dis- cusions on the subject, and f rom these there camne a consensus of opin;- ion in favor'of a W«mette Village Caucus. On N4ovember 14, 1930, a no- tice wassent to ail mnembers of the' League bearing the heading: uWhat, About the Wilmnette Local Election Next Spring?" From that notice I quote the foliowing:, "The decision to take an active part in'election matters is a departure, fromt the -previous, policy of your organiza- tion and> merits your closest interest and cooperation." At the meeting held November 21,. 1930, at the University club. after re- calling the decision in May to take a militant part in Wihmette aif airs, I ;tated that the djrectors of the Leae féIt there , were two funda-mental po- litical piroblema to be solved and that these were, first, the elimination of unnecessary and partisan campaigns;- and, second, thie development of plans to requisition for the' Village* the unused business ability available. for Village affairs. I also said: "Wo think the time has corne to put the full force or our hundredu of members solldly behlnd the Solu-ý' tion of thése problerns."1 In the Bulletin of thie League for De- Tennis Tenniis Racquets.$ to $8 Tennis Rails. .... for $125 Sun Visors. ......... 35c up. Racquet Presses andl Cases FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY CENTRAL. AND GROCERY 1 1PHONE 510 PH-ONE 514, Sarvlsg r Ro Wilmt, ud. Contrai Aveu. vu dm- #h~m 26 .,,f Phonos: Wil,4.40* 4