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§1 to ca‘" of. th wi it gi f¢ ol ir 8] f1 Asst. Supt. Watson of Glencoe Schools Quits The resignation of Norman E. Watâ€" son, assistant superintendent of the. Glencoe Public schools since 1925, and secretary of the Glencoe Board. of Education since 1946, was actepted: at a special meeting of the board last week. .. Mr. .Watson presented his resignation at the regular meeting of the board Tuesday of the previous week.. It was not accepted at that time and the board delayed action to seé if Mr. Watson would reconsider the matter. This he has declined to do. Mr. Watson has not announced his future plans. â€" Thursday, April 18, T929 he has taken a prominent part in well as in the affairs of the schools. â€" Mr. Watson: came to Glencoe. in March, 1925, after completing aâ€"post graduate course in education at the University .of Chicago. Since then New Trier Supt. Back â€"â€"â€" from European â€"Trip Supt. Frederick E. Clerk of_New Trier high school stated in a telegram received at the school last week that he arrived in New York from Enrope Monday, April 8, and e&péectéd to be back at his desk this week. ‘The teleâ€" gram also mentioned that the boat on which the Clerk family made the return journey to America had been delayed by storms on the Atlantic ‘ocean, _ Superintendent â€" Clerk â€"has been in Europe for six.months makâ€" ing a study~ of secondary education methods. * § are t Doepel Elected Head ' of Winnetka Chamber Robert F. Doépel was elected to the presidency of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of that body last week. The installation of officers;will be held at the time of the annual dinner, May 13, for which an extensive proâ€" gram is being arranged. The staff of newly elected officers for this year"includes, in addition to President Doepel, Vicâ€"J. Killian, first viceâ€"president; William T. Wersted, _hird viceâ€"president; Abe Fell, fourth viceâ€"president; â€" Francis Phelan, fifth viceâ€"president; O. L. Porter, treasâ€" urer; B. G. Eberle, secretary. â€" The foregoing officers, together with H. W. Paulson and W. E. Zick, constitute the board of directors. New Trier High School Given Fine Painting In recognition of. the presentatign of the cabinet scene from John Drinkâ€" water‘s "Abraham Lincoln" at the 1929 Lincoln‘s birthday exercises for high schools of Chicagoâ€"and . suburbs, the Union League club, which sponâ€" sors the exercises each year, has preâ€" sented to New Trier high school a sand dune painting by F. Darge. The painting has been hung in the main floor corridor opposite the school ofâ€" fices. M. E. Duckles, New Trier faâ€" culty member, played the part of Lincoln when the cabinet scene was presented, and members of Lincoln‘s cabinet were portrayed by seven New "Trier boysâ€"Kingsley Karnopp, Dorâ€" rance Nygaard,â€" Carl Hall,; Martin Cassell, William Gibson, John Betak, and John Atwood. f \Plumbing Small Part - of Cost of Building Builders have found that the cost of plumbing fixtures, and installation is 9.9 per cent of the total cost of a home. â€" s #f Thé ‘cost of the heating plant and its installation in the average honre is 8.3 per cent. _« Thus the total cest of these two items is less than 20 per cent of the prige the. owner pays for his home. In view. of this comparatively low cost and the importance of plumbing and heating, the home builder should not try to cut down on these items, it is pointed out by builders.:. If he does try to cut down, it is likely that he will have to spend money on reâ€" pairs in a few years. . . â€" Considering that such important basic features of the home may be had for such a small part of the toâ€" tal cost, the 18.2 cents should not be cut down and should be made to buy the best quality available. ; District Meeting of _ Legion at Great. Lakes Members of the American Legion in the eighth district, which comprises all pasts in Lake county, are maniâ€" festing much interest in the forthâ€" coming. district meeting, to be_held at Great Lakes on Friday evening, April 19, beginning at 8:00 o‘clock, and officials of the. Legion are urging that as many of the posts as possible be well representedâ€"at : thatâ€" session; of important matters of business: are to come before the meeting also, so that it is especially essential that the attendance be large and that each post be well represented. Apes _ The â€"tg‘u_é;ti(;f honor will be the new state adjutant, William Mundt, who will address the meeting. A number Hubbard Woods The community known as Habbard Woods is taken to include the area bounded by the lake, the Skokie, '_Westmoor road, El Dorado street and _Jackson avenue, Glencoe. The astonâ€" ishing growth of the district in indiâ€" cated by the fact that last year‘s mailing list of the association a reasâ€" onably complete one, contained the names of 740 families‘. This year‘s list, â€"compiled â€"through theâ€"courtesy of Winnetka andâ€" Glencoe officials, from the respective village water meter lists, contains 1,219 families (with a few business housés includâ€" ed). Of these 887 families live on the Winnetka side and 332 on the Glencoe side of the boundary line. ~â€"The Hubbard Woods Improvement association has just uncovered. some interesting figures on the population of that district. *.: 4 ¢ No Thefts Reported _: in Glencoe in March Not a single article was reported| lost or stolen in Gleneoe during the month of March, according to the report covering that period submitted by Chief of Police Jacol‘:“deolph to the Village council,, TWursday eveâ€" ning. ' ; "Speeders" and other violators of\ the state motor vehicleâ€"law tame in for their share of attention. There were 37 arrests, all for violations of | the traffic laws. Total fines collected were $362.50. * P | Over 1,200 Families T H E . P R E S S The pick (AP) SCAaSOn N B C Premium Soda or Graham Crackers > Northern Tissue . "*"~;.."" Coffee ""‘AWweo" %R â€" _ emirATLANTIC & PACIFIC ?? Florida Celery _ 2 Stalks 17¢ New Cabbage â€" 3 lbs. 13¢ ADBIGS > .:« o snn â€"3 lbs. 29¢ Quaker Maid Cherries f . ' Sour Pitted, 2 No. 2 Cans 45€¢ At the A & P you will find the pick of ‘the season in fresh _ fruits and vegetables. 4 Visit your nearest A & P store «_ regularly and select your flecds? from displays of the season‘s @ fAnest foods. T MEATS OF QUALITY, TOO! | Long Island Fresh Ducklings 5 lb. Average, lb. 39¢ Milk Fed Stewing Fowl _ Ib. 49¢ Round Steak + lb. 37¢ Prime Rib Rolled Roast |b. 42¢ Spring Lamb Legs Ib. 37¢: Fresh to Our Stores Daily Lb. Loaf 9¢ * Cleans â€" Scours ~2 pkgsâ€"17¢ KITCHEN KLENZER _ 2 cans 11¢ C THESE PRICES IN EFFECT IN OUR STORE AT 512 CENTRAL AVE.. HIGHLAND PARK Grandmother‘s KOSTO 3 pkgs. 25¢ BRILLO DDL DE / MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION AMERICAN . FAMILY SMAP SWEETHEART SOAP s bars 20¢ SULTANA SALMON WRIGHTS FRENCH ~â€"~~â€" DRESSING â€"â€"â€" Red Alaska No. 1 tall can 21¢° *..~~~~ a0e llaPri"d ZSc 3 lbs, $1.00 4 cakes 19¢ oz. jar 20¢ Wauke; West â€"( Wheato Wilmet Winnet Gary Hammo Whiting as T fever. Lake 1 Liberty Lombar May wo Mt. â€"P Niles C North â€" Palatin Park 1 Riverda River St. Ch Villa. I Hinsda: Homew Joliet Kenilw Dolton Dowhe Elgin Elmhw Elmwo Evanst Flossm Forest Geneva Glencoe Glen E Harvey Highlaj Aurora Batavi Berwy1 Blue I Calume Chicag Cicero Jlast ever, ing ; lows: 103 j Hins 330 cent, Villa Co year has seas gétil tiom high a tig face this open reco‘ wealt ever has indic agai edly basi cent this unus Mar ing men Re Gr