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October 25, 1934 WILMRTTRLIPU _______________________________________________________________________________________ M . w I I _______________________ NixonCuilsfor, Acetion -to Clean Up, Tax <Maddle' New Trier township republicans held a mass meeting at New Trier- Higb school auditorium Tuesday night,. at which. George F. Nixon, candidate for president of the county board, spoke on the tax problem. Lemuel' F. Owen, 725 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, was chairman. Be- cause of the fact that Mr. Nixon was te appear at two other meetings later in the evening, the program of the North Shore Lyric Ensemble was di- vided, presenting one group before Mr. Nixon's address and another later. The work of this organization was bighly appreciated by the audience. Mr. Nixon gave some pertinent facts on the levying collection, non-collection and spending cf taxes, and in his usual forceful manner impressed upon bis hearers that the time has corne for them te do soniething about it. His address was replete with information that sbould be helpful te taxpayers in formulating a course cf future action. Harry C. Kinnee, 1324 Elmwood ave- nue, Wilmette, candidate for probate judge, followed Mr. Nixon, and spokce at some length on the importance of the probate judgeship, the volume cf business it handies annually and the character of estates probated. A f act net generally known, he said, is that .all assistant probate judges, cf whom there are eight, are appointed by the clerk of the probate court, the regu- larly elected prebate judge having ne -voice in their selection. Kenilworth Girl Scouts Plan Hallowe'en Frolie At the meeting cf the Kenilworth Girl Scouts on Wednesday, October 17, the girls divided themselves into twe groups. The girls taking the tree course. went, as usual, te the home cf Mrs. E. F. Snydacker. The .other group played signaling games with Miss Elizabeth Macauley, Mrs. Arthur Bonnet being absent.' After the games the patrols went to their corners and discussed plans for Hal- lowe'en and I'hanksgiving. They ,closed the.meeting by singing taps. STARTS ON TRAVELS Miss Olive Dennis, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Dennis, 702 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, left yesterday for Detroit, after spending five weeks with ber parents. She was accompanied by her mother, and ber sister, Mrs. De- Forest Showley,. and will visit another sister, Mrs. Charles Jenks fer about a week, before continuing on te New York, where she will sail on the S. S. Peten, Novembèr 1, for Les Angeles. going hy. way cf Cuba, Jamaica, and the Panama canal. From Los Angeles she wiIl return to her home in Hono- lulu, sailing on the S. S. Lurline, No- vember 24. Miss Agness Cass of Irvington-on- thie-Hudson, N. Y., left Friday after a two weeks' visit with her nieces, Mrs. H. C.. Hepburn and Mns. M. C.* Petersen, of, 417 Cumner road, Kenilworth.. Mrs. Willis Strong of Chicago, for- merly of Wilmette, entertaincd her bridge club Tuesday at A Bit.of Sweden, on the near north side of Chicago. GLASS 0 PENN VERNON UAP9Quality for clem vision Hoffiman Teamn'aWinnig Streak Finally Bo After winning ten straight gaines since the opening of'the Knightsof Columbus Bowling league season, the H. Hoffman team finally lest one last Thursday nigbt at Bleser's Bowling academy in Minmette. The Kuss jewelers broke the Hoffma n winning streak, but Hoffman's carried off the honors for the evening by taking twe eut of three gaines. The Bungalow Tavern teamt won two out of three from Paul Weiler's Gardeners, while the A. J. Bidwill Boosters won the odd gaine from the Edelweiss boys. The Emmett Wbealan Boosters won two eut of three from Morrne Steiner's teami. J. Rosberger had bis bail working te perfection. He won bîgb gaine for the evening, with 203 pins, and aise had third bigh gaine, 200. R. Moody won second bigh gamne with 202. PRAISE CAMP SCHOOL Dr. C. S. Marsh, national director of CCC education, and Sanford Sellers, Jr., Sixth corps area educa- tional adviser,, during a recent visit te Camp Skokie Valley paid high compliment te thework and progress cf educatien in Skokie "university." They commented favorably upon the werk that is being done here te give the enrollees an opportunity te, ad- vance tbemselves along educational lines. MENDER, JuICY STEAKS ROUND ......M. 19c SIRLOIN .....b.21c- Porl'erhouse .I.L.29c GIENUINE SPRING LEC O'LAMB LB. 1/2c CHOICE 0F CuIS RIB ROAST LB. 19C HONEY BRAND suGAR CURED BSUCED 2 PK.s .c mary Cold Stream Pink CLOTH SUCA&R.01 .53C Verm ont Maiti SYRUP Pillsbury's Best FLOUR White NaPhtha * e e QUARTc * e e 12-OZ.17 24V2 Le. BAG 0 0 a $1,09 D&(~Cf'%AD~ IANT 1 c SOAP 5 BARS19 SULTANA PEANUT Butter....JAR25 UNEEDA BAKERS SKY FLAKE POST Toasties. 2 lpoz 3c COMET Rico,...... IZOz. 7c GINGERBREAD MIX Dromedary PKG .21c ANN PAGE BAKING Powder...1-L. 17c IONA BRAND Cocoa. ..P.~ TISSU E Waldorf..6 ROLLS 25c Scot-Tissue 4R 29c& Eight O'clock COFFEE Bokar COFFEE ANN PAGE KETCHUP "-OZ Pillsburys NUCOA SNO-SHEEN NEW IMPROVED CAKE FLOUR MARGARINE p-z 25c 2 LBSB. 29e T&T BRAND FANCY PUMPKIN QUALITY PIE SPICE PUMPKIN 329-02. PKG.S 8c 3CANS25 KRAFT VELVEETA SPREAD 8 15e SIG JACK LAUNDRY SOAP' 5BARS "24c MI MID AND MELLOW VIGOROUS AND WINEY AGED AMERICAN CHIES! WHITE HOUSE YUKON MILK CLUB TALL GINGER ALE 4 CANS 23c.4 24-OZ 29 LIFEBUOY UNYIL SOAP PAN CAKE' 5ç ý 29c LU CAKES 20-2 c PET, BORDEN 0OR CARNATION cmbl' ASSORTED SOUPS TALL 6c 210%-OZ Im CAN CANS Keo-L4atlon DOG FOOD 3-La- 25c IR19'C 3 LU$. 55c CAN 2c AIL PURPOSE Pzc 2 7c, BIROSEYE MATCHES 5ox 23c. LONG BOLOGNA Le. 1 Bc VRAL BAUSAGE ... La. 1 Bc BALAMI La.-IBeý i-A& P Food Store October .2 5,1934