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- fli.n roe are provided by the. Great AtI.ntic & Pacific' Tç. Co. as a buyîag guie to bouse- I wivs. Prices show..in the. frst columu are ii eEeéct at A &P. Food Store* Nov. 14 and 15.ý SPECIA Folds .Macarni or Spaghetti 2 FODS MIOST IN DPEMAM,. Fi*i o'clock Coffe. ltei Ordle Cofie Dokar Coffee Del Moute Cof(ee Pricel Nov. 14-15 cas39e pkgs. 15Sc l.21C lb. lb. 23c l35c t39e KatMayonnise, d"tcheu-Fresh" 8-os. jar 35c 5c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Ivory, Soap GIJEST SIZE larwe, pk 21c'- 6ek 25C 2bulieesfor13 Prlces1 De- a yearieroase afo : la Prlees 41% % 47c 23c Scott's funeral homne, 1118' Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. 'Buriai took place a Memorial Park. cemetery. Mrs. Nelsen was an l resident of Wilmette and Was a member, of the Wilmette, Parish Methodist, church, the' Rebekah iodge and' the Royal Neighbors.' She .is. survived bv her husbaànd, Fred 0. Nelsen; ,a, son, Eu- **gêne, James Nelsen, a student at N1orthwestern. university: three sis- ters, Mrs. Paul Kempe of NilesCen-. ter and Mrs. Axel Strand and Mrs. Olaf Vanvik of Norway. and two brothers Bernard and John P. Gron- - n ing of .She.11 Lake,:Vis.. Mr. Nelsen', who -was -seriously in- jured in the accident, is in the- St. Francis hospital. H4is condition was. report.éd.to,,be improved on Wednes-. day_ of. this week. He, suffered severe head wounds and body bruises adse-veral of his ribs were brokenu r The son, Eugene, who was - cut by glass and badly shaken up as a result of the accident, returned to bis class- es at Northwestern university, Wed- nesday morning. A nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen, George Gronning of Sheil Lake, Wis.,. who hiad been visiting in Wilmette a nd was' with the 'Nelsens au. thé time of the accident, is at St. Fran- cis hospital. H-e suffered a, severe. Aarei unior iiJLJ.ay. Nviiss urrnq asç presidènt of the. class acted as b)oth, guest of honor and hostess dniring the entire day. The juniors rose at dawn and wakened the. collège by. an early _serenade. Then, dressed ùi. white witb an ivy wreath adorning each juni.or's head, theý-,tlass planted the symbolic ivy vine. At> 8 o'clock, breakfast was servedJ ini the colle diningroom wt P resident William A., Maddox, Dean Mary Mutschler, Dr.' Abbie F. Potts, Dr. Elizabeth P. ,Brusli. Dr. Ruth- Marshall,,. Dr. H. M. 'Herrick, Miss, Lillian Chard, and, Miss' Mildred Kim. bal of the .t he faculty as,-guest of, honor. The breakfast wvas fol!owed ,)y chapel service with mu-sic. and songs by the junfiors and thead- dress of the day giveà by Dr. Bru$h. :Class pictures, a barn -.picnic, .a'td a formai dinner completed the. tradi- tional I.vy'Day, symbolizing thf_ en- trance of the, junior. class into. the estate of upperclassmen. Mr. ,and Mrs. Percy Cuti'er of Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth had Mrg. Shue of Cleveland, Ohio, as theirguest over last week-end.' head wound, a broken leg above thc knee, and numerous- other cuts andr brui.ses., Sometimes if 4mnes are hard, and vou fel e blitre,"ý Cet sorne Flowvers like others do. Just because yo.ur trials are man .y, Don't think the, rest of us haven't ans'. Lif e i: made up of Flowers and 1*ears, Joys 'and sorrows, mixed un .th fears; And thougb to' us. it scems onesidej,' A&F FOOD) ST Tht (Grow Aitia W4YPaci)c Tua Co." 2101 Central Avenue )DY & SARLOT WHOLESALE Phone FILORISTS Wintte 4»2l Tgv, ftICks FFeg .1Rige Read 4 f k