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34 Who You Are Going to Vote for and WHY? Elm Place School Auditorium Mass Meeting Monday Eve., Oct. 20 COME AND HEAR YOUR CANDIDATE AND HIS OPPONENT SPEAK ON THE ISSUES TO BE DECIDED AT THE ELECTION ON NOV. 4 AND KNOW WHO THE MEN ARE THAT ARE ASKING YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS. Have You Decided DECIDE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER THEY ARE QUALIFIED FOR THESE OFFICES. Do YOU WANT WOMEN ON JURIES? DO YOU WANT TO HEAR A PROMINENT MEMâ€" BER OF THE BAR TELL YOU WHAT THIS WOULD MEAN IN ILLINOIS? o Candidates for the following offices will speak from our platform: Meeting Will Begin Promptly at 7:45 C O M E!! County Judge County Clerk State Supt. Public Instruction Sheriff Lake County Representative from 10th Congressional District Auspices Highland Park League Women Voters Probate Judge Clerk Probate Court Supt. Lake County Schools County Treasurer T HE PRESS l Many interesting plans were talked of by the Cubs Sr. The plans were discussed for handicraft, hikes, inâ€" struction in first aid, knot tying, and clog dancing. h During the meeting the girls enâ€" joyed several snappy games. f Mrs. Carl McManus will lead this older group this year. | _ After that we went outside to play | a . game, which was named "Jack, Jack; show your light." One scout would take a flashlight and would go hide in some corner of: the playâ€" ground so ‘we could not see him; then at the works of "Jack, Jack, show your light," he would flash it for a second. The one who sees the flash and tags the man takes his place. That ended our> meeting.â€"Kerwyn Smith, troop reporter. G. R. groups are being started in | several schools near by. In Deerfield,) Miss Hazel Miller is adviser of the seventh and eighth grades and Miss' Dorothy Lidgerwood is adviser of the : fifth and sixth grades. At the Wilâ€") mot school, Miss Bernice Rybolt is | leading the group. It is hoped that| the G. R. program will be used in | Troop 33 had their first meeting at Lincoln school. All of the scouts were there. _ Eagle Scout Denton Smith turned over his duties as scribe to Larry Briggs, and we paid up our dues until summer. every school in Highland Park and vicinity in the near future. H. P. TROOP 33 HAS. FIRST MEETING G. R. Starts Fall Meeting Two enthusiastic groups of G. R. met Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. All groups that are organized started their meetings this week. A party has been planned for the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Ravinia school at the Y. W. also at the outdoor meeting we hope to have soon. â€" Scribe F. Johnson, Troop 34, Highland Park. C. A., Saturday, October 4, from 2 to 4:30. All girls in these grades are invited to bring their pep and fun to the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood took charge of â€"the Forâ€"getâ€"meâ€"not tag day for the Disabled War Veterans. . Each girl had her hour and place and did her part for the disabled soldiers. In Deerfield the following girls: Betty Wilson, Peggy Hamm, Louise Hendrix, Marilyn Gooder, Jane Hopâ€" kins, and Virginia Hamm. At Highâ€" land Park: Sara Jane Murfey, Jewel Stryker, Phylis Stryker, Anna Mary Pantellis, June Rodberg, Hilda Staveâ€" ly, Annette Pantellis, Helen Doland, Loraine Zimmer, Janet Greuel, Kathâ€" crine Humer, Virginia Leffort, Slyvia Drake, Shirley Gibbs, Peggy Newâ€" man, Lavern Lungrinn, Anna Repâ€" holz, Carol Shelk, Vivian Shelk. At Highwood Naomi White, Virâ€" ginia Marshall, Hazel Weaver, Marâ€" garet Mahoney, Evelyn Milago, Betty Smith, Olga . Christiansen, Marian McLearn, Anna May Mahen, Agnes Svenson, June Rodberg, Ruby Chrisâ€" (Continued from Boy Scout News page 31) topher, Meyer. ] The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea |("nmpnny reports sales for September | of $77,022,658, establishing a new |high record for the month. This comâ€" l‘pnres with $75,2145,845 for the corâ€" responding period of 1929, and is an increase of. $1,776,818 or of 236. Actual quantity of goods sold was 378,627 tons, compared with 336,309 |tnns for September of last year, a gain of 42,318 tons or of 12.58%. I In astatement issued with its Sepâ€" tember sales report the Great Atlanâ€" tic & Pacific Tea Company said: "The physical volume of business indicated in the Company‘s tonnage figures for September, 1930, shows a percentage of increase greater than that of the dollar sales because_ of the decline in commodity prices. The average price per ton of goods sold in our stores during September, 1930, was $203.43, whereas in September, 1929, it was $223.74.. This means that last month consumers reccived 10@ ~more food for a _ dollar than they received a year ago." . ‘ Sales for the first nine months of the year ended September 30 .were $800,168,990, â€" compared . with $750,â€" 045,457 for the first nine: months of 1920, a gain _ of â€" 6.55%._ Tonnage sales for the same period were 3,860,â€" 144 tons, compared: with 3,449,067 tons in 1929, a gain ofâ€"11.92%. The Fall Fashion show staged by the local merchants at the Y.W.C.A. September 25 and 26 was more than pleasing. The participating merâ€" chant displaying has proven beyond a doubt fashions up to the minute may be purchased in our city. Mrs. H. C. Holabird, chairman wishes to thank all those taking part or reâ€" sponsible in any way for the success and beauty of the show. Club News Mothers club of the .Y. W..C. A. will have their first meeting Tuesday evening October 7 at 8 o‘clock. After a very short business meeting the remainderâ€" of the evening will be spent in playing bunco, The officers hope all old members will be present the club at the Y. W. C. A. Thursâ€" day 6:30, October 9. All old memâ€" bers are urged to make reservation by phoning the Y. W. C.. A. Any new business girl interested, a corâ€" dial welcome is extended. as well as any new person interested will be heartily welcomed. .Pi Delta The business girls club ‘will open their fall meetings with a supper, prepared and served by the nflic_ers of A & P Stores Sales Record in September Sets New High Mark Average weekly sales for the four weeks in September were $19,255,655, compared with $18,811,461 for the corresponding four weeks a year ago, an increase of $444,204. Average weekly tonnage sales . were ©94,657 tons, compared with 84,077 for Sepâ€" tember a year ago, an increase of 10,580 tons. ; Virginia â€" Fieler and June Thursday, October 16, 193