Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 6 Jul 1933, p. 4

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Pricea Effective July$ to 8 Roulid or Swise. lba. 23é lb, 32e Cernged Deef RolIed boneles rump. Fresh mode to order. il». 22e Swift's Premium. lb. 26r Mlai Sires Libby's Cooked. .12-O.Umce cana. c.19e Sweet BIaclc Bingo.. SWAN DON PLOUK The 27e i. carton.' Moat popular four foir cakes,, pastries, pies end fine baking... ...ec 19 RooT BEEiR. HlIRES. PLUS BOTTLES 00DZ. $Bc 0GRAME JUICE.ý MEI ER'S -CONCORD 'Z "PS. 29C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. RICHELIEU. NO. 2 2 FOR 29C U«NEEDA CHEESE. WAFERS SmaIl, round, crispy wafers delicately fIavored with îiid- cheese ......... 1.............l. I -OLIVES> Black Beauty Ripe Sp.- dm1l Colossal.. Largeat and llnest. ~~29c. RICE Finest Carolîna Head. Large, kernels. dlean, w hol1e 3,lb..SC, F-w- FrenchRedw~ Dressing Alashai 29c salads. Pint 29C, CHESE Herkamer County 2-year old. Rkcih and extra snappy. lb. 38c SALMON ro ûd finest Red n steak. Best for h.i 5c SILK TOILET TISSUE:,,' Soito absorbent and chcsnically pure. 3 R is i7 1000-sheet rolls in sanitary wrapper... o l 17 CHILI SAÀUCE. HE INZ 28C SIZE ...EA. 23C DM14. PICK~LES. FULL PINT JAR . SWEET PICKLES. MIDGET. 22-OZ. JAR 'KEA. tOC *EA. 25C night urew a crowd ot twenty-tnree, of whom ten were Village officiais or employees. On Friday night at How- ard ssehool the total attendance wyas twenty-six. At both meetings President C. ýP. Dubbs. explained. the budget, giving detailed- information, as to- the items making'up the various lump, sums as given in the communication, sent out by, the _Village board.,té aIl citizens. One or two interested citizens in-. quired about certain things whichdid nôt seemn clear. té theni, but there was no discussion and, no objections, and it may therefore be taken that the budget bas been àpproved by the public. .It was passed at the Village board meeting last night. As'adopted, it provides for. a con-. siderable increase in . the 'tax levy. This was. explailned by* President DuÙbbs as due to the fact that it is unlikely that. a legal "opinioni" could. be secured for thie sale of, tax anticipation warrants beyond 50 p'er- cent of the tax levy. As the Village operates on a ceedit basis, collecting its taxes at the .end of the year in- stead of at the beginning, it will be necessary to make the elevv.tw"ice as much as t he actual amount of -cash required: in. order to be sure of, hav- ing money with which to op)erate. This aniounts te $117,000,,and it will: therefore be necessary té levy a ta x of $234,000. no tax at aIl last year, but owving to the fact that to make this possible they .were comipelled to exhaust al of their liquid assets, it f1lIows, that they must aIl make levies this year. The Firemen's Pension fund is the single exception. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van Schaack, 614 Linden avenue, have had as their house-guests recently a number of their cousins who have been her.e-.visit ing the Fair. Miss Ruth Eun.dholtn and Miss'*Hannah Wall of St.. Paul, and Mrs. Henry Austin Wood,,Jr., of Bel- mont,* Mass., Mrs. Van Schaack's cou- sins, were here for about a week. They also entertained Mr. Van Schaack's Mrs. George H-osack and Miss SalIy Parrisb of Pittsburgh arrived Sunday to vÏsit the M. A. Follansbees of 2831 Blackhawk road. Mrs. Hosack is. Mrs. Follansbee's mother. I j I f r) '(7 'a I 1, a

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