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, e;_: . ratePro.,._.. Gea. Public Bea'!ftta ~lectloll . . . WIIJDette 1111 1111 .1111 .8111 .05 · .10· .1118 ····· .0111 .0111 .,_da .oue .to ~11 KeDilwortb 1111 lt ' ·1111 .1111 , ..... .ot .tl 50 _ 0195 1111 · .1111 ·10 . . Llbral7 &Ita .1111 .085" .10· .015 1111 . .11 .... .0181 .OilS .Oli .tl .01 .01 Fll'eiDep'· J'e1UIIOD lt.t'l 1 .9823 1 .945 J1ate Allowed P.bllc Llbi'U7 .01 .oett 11.0581 I .t85 .ot .1101' .1· . .0851 .o1 ~o~::=.a 11.0114 11.106 11.1611 Imp 0ved l?nth~lll North 'S ·or~ · rope~es . at reasonable rates· · · f, Prompt Sertlice THEFIRSI NATIONAL BANK of Wilmette One hundred an~ forty friends and members of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce participated in the big dinner last :Monday night that marked the close of the membership drive and represented in a . sense a reception for the 35 new members that have been added to the Chamber's roD since the inception of the drive. Music was served with every course of the dinner by Joe Schneider's orchestra, and J. Herber H u d s 0 n, veteran Chamber of Commerce worker and the principal speaker of the evening, climaxed the program by lifting his audience on the "wings of hilarious comedy" and carrying them through all of the advanced stages of physical collapse as he interspersed his remarks on "Push, Pep, Personality and Perspiration" and the Chamber of Commerce with a continuous round of jokes, epigrams and humorous personal experiences. Enthusiasm in the work and fellow·.ship of the Chamber of Commerce was the principal chord of the entire evening's program. And intermingled as an important part was the keynote of JrBJHtOIB for C. of C. Di·ner for 35 N erv M e·bers this chord, a decided feeling of pride in the success of the drive and a renewed interest in the Chamber. · Wilmette Post, No. 46, American Legion is anticipating the most important program of its history, at least in point of attendance, Saturday evening, March 17, the occasion being a St. Patrick's Day dance. Plans for this event have been going forward for several weeks and the Legionnaires expect the Stolp school gymnasium to be crowded tiD capacity with merry-makers. Joe Schneider's orchestra is to provide the music and every resident of the village is invited to join in the festivities. ------HOLD MISSION DINNER Members of the First Congregational church have been invited to a dinner meeting at the churC'h Wednesday evening, March 21, sponsored by the Woman's Guild of the Parish. The meeting represents the annual Home Missionary Thank Offering and the principal speaker will be the Rev. George E. White of the American Missionary assotiation. Lqion E~ a Record · . Crowd at .St. Pat'a DanCe ~~~~-~r:··; -~~~ our · the '· ·· # · ~t · liat of "JDCJD8J-aaven." These barpina. are not the ·we feel that tbeae are moat typical of the rest of ordering your week-end veaebablea and fruit inquire as to of the .......... lft:rtil.e a --,~.., - - f · " \.f ·. .. ' .. . peek ....·......................... . STRAWBERRIES, -~ · quart ...... ........ ·................ . SPINACH, 'i GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for ........... ·.................. . l. . ., ARTICHOKES, 2 for ............. ." ............... . CELERY, bunch ............................ . RADISHES, LETTUC~ 2Sc 2Sc 2Sc 39C bunch . . . . . . . . , . . ~ . . . . ~ ·..· . . . . . . . ... ASPARAGUS, , IOc 3 for .................. .' . ·... -. .... . COFFEE, pottt:td . . . . . . . . . . . . . · , . . . . . . . . . . . . .