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Speciàl Thursday Friday, Saturday frésh Broadeaf Rome Beauty ...... -Frshq, Fuli Poda, Tender a> nd Sweet.... ..pC23C .3.25c I&MOSor ORANGES dz 9 CARROTS Freai California........... ..>..... 2wbucl..9c Y LUEUBARE STIRAWBERRIES Extra Fancy ..................... 2 boxes 2 3c MONAILCE CAKE FLOUR Bros. or Manor Hou».... l.34c past. The torecast, 15 made Dy the departrnent of reference and reseairch, of which W. L. Brown is director. Total enroilment it New Trier on October 1, 1933, or at the time the p resent school year started, was 2,188. The actuai enroliment by classes on that date and -the predicted enroil- ment, for October 1, 1934, foiiows: Freshmen Sophoimore.ý, Juniloi~s .' seniors. Total predlcted Actual Enrollment Enrolirment Oct. 19 19à4 Oct. 1, 1933 581 668 572 546 576 6É22 543 452 2,272 2,188 Fred C. White Dies; Services at Gracéland Fred C. Whitei,67, died- at his ho<me, 1334 Ashland avenue, Suilday, April 22. His wife, Louise-,P., had preceded himn in death.' He leaves one, son, Robert P., and one grandson, Robert F.: Funeral services were,'heldl Tues. day, April 24, at Graceland cenietery chapel, whère interment. took place. Mr. White was born in Ireland March 8, 1867. He was for twenty-five years an officiai of the James White Paper company in Chicago, but had retired f romn active participation in the busi- n ess in f9_3 ?Me was a brother of James White, founder of the business. NIr. and MIrs. W. VW\atkins of 1216 Chestnut avenue, are motoring through Tennessee an(] Georgia this week. Mrs, Tom Dix, 236 Oxford road, KeniIwbrth, \vas hostess .10 her luncheon and bridge ctub-on WVe(nes- day of ast -week. KANDY KUPUOARD You haven't reahiy tasted candy until you've trîed JULIA KING'S Delicious Home Made Chocoates and Bon A caiied meeting of the board o4 directors of Wilmette Chamber of Commerce was held Monday to con- sider the Sinnett bill now before the general assenibly. This is the bill sponsored by the national adminis-' tration to achiecve state enforcement of, codes under the NRA. In its present formi the bill is said to constitute. the. governor as 'the state,'s'.chief enforcing officer, with ail state and municipal employees and officiais as bis assistants. .1t is ýsaid to differ in this respect from the uniform draft subrnitted by Washing- ton, which is alleged to have piaced in the hands of present NRA enforc'- ing agencies the duty of seeing that codes are not violated,: and that vio- lators.are punished. After an. exhaustive 'discussion of the b il the directors of the'Chamber decidedthat they couid not approve the bill in its preset .form, believing that it wouid open the way to wide- spread .graft and persec4ition, whike not disapproving the 'bu!l in the main, the provisilons mentioned were con- demner! in a communication to Springfield. Support of the measure wiii le withheld unless the objec- tionahie features are removed, ît was said. IPUBLIC FOR UMj Apr--:l 1 10'2 Eçitor, Wi1<METIM LIPE: 1 wish to extend rny hear tiest con- gratulations on the splendid editorial enitied "Wlaat Price Recovery," ini the Apriil 2th issue. This; editorial should. be reprinted in ;al of our ieading' nevvspapers throughout the nation. 1 trust that we. wil1 have an op- portunity ocf reading more of these articles. Cordiaiiv yours, Theodore B. Robertsoni 215 Fourth street, *Nlr~ Next Door to Patty Shoppe, 11 WiImette Avenue Wihuette 1070 FREE DELIVERY Caîoo4jn Hildegard 1261 Central. Avenue Insday-Shampoo-S.f 75e iuty. Salon Carolyn MiLLheam Phone WiImetl, 4050 I 1