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GRAHAM CRACKERS SLICED BACON IVORY SOAP .. TODNY.......:. GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY or CERESOTA SUNNYFIELD (Cellophane Wrapped) PREMIUM SOBA OR FLOUR A&P Fos«: Stores CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LEAF LETTUCE .:............ 3 isns. 20¢ JONATHAN APPLES .......> 3 is 19¢ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 5 ... 17¢ R & O Sweet Meat Skinned Hams Fresh Dressed Milk Fed Chickens t ALL SIZE8 THE POUND Your choice of Stewing, Frying, Broiling or Roasting Leg of Genuine Spring Lamb .. rooxo Beef Pot Roast A great many people are beginning to think that revival of good times is not far off. For the sake of everyone, A&P hopes that this is true. Meantime it is not a bad idea to save what you can by taking advantage of A! P‘s very low J""V" the best quality of foods. mumm MIDDLE WESTERKN NIVi810N «=== The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company CHOICE FRESH MEATS PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT > â€"SYRUP Extra Fancy Washington Variety A+*P *"* JC Pn evathhae o8 C racn eurcHASE or ToppY CREAMERY BUTTER Special low price for the weekâ€"end FRESH PRINT OR TUB Pancakes! It‘s "open season" for them. Wise housewives will serve themâ€"and buy the flour from A&P. 5â€"LB. BAG Virginia Sweet â€" WHOLE OR HALF THE POUND GUEST SIZE 19¢ LB. vk ks 2-CADDY THE POUND THE 24%4â€"LB. BAG CAKES 20â€"07 PKG. PKGS. it 31¢ JUG 20â€"0%. PKG. 8â€".0% CAN 33¢ 25¢ 25¢ 33¢ 9¢ 14¢ 23¢ 75¢ 25¢ 25¢ 23¢ THE PRESS The Swedish Methodist Church Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. William W. Nelson, Pastor Tel. Highwood 2161 Friday, October 17: £:00 p.m.â€"Regular meeting hour for ‘ the Pioneers at church. \ Saturday, October 18: 8:00 p.m. â€" The Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, 222 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood. Sunday, October 19: 10:30 a.m.â€"Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.â€"Afternoon meeting. Mr. Chas. E. Anderson will be the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Mark J. Andrews, Pastor 9:30â€"Church school. 10:45â€"Worship and sermon. 7:30â€"School of Missions for old and young. Tuesday, October 21, Annual Reâ€" treat of Presbytery, afternoon and evening, at the River Forest church. Several auto loads of. men of this church should attend. Headed by William ‘J. Bogan, suâ€" perintendent of schools, and his staff, 200 educators from Chicago high schools journeyed to Milwaukee over the North Shore Line Monday, Octobâ€" er 13, to be the guests of Milwaukee educators throughout the day and evening. â€" Monday being a Chicago school holiday, in honor of Columbus Day which fell on Sunday this vear, the Chicago educators took advanâ€" tage of the opportunity to inspect thel school system of the "Cream City." | Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.â€"Choir . reâ€" hearsal. Thursday, October 23, 8 p.m. â€" Monthly meeting of the session. Friday, 7:15. p.m.â€"Troop 52, Boy Scouts. A cordial invitation to all the servâ€" ices and activities of this church, Highland Park led all other cities and towns in the Chicago area, with the exception of Chicago, for volume of construction during the month of September, according to a survey completed and announced by S. W. Straus and company today. Highland Park Leads Suburban Area List for Building Gains With a volume of construction toâ€" talling $359,950 for the month Highâ€" land Park was ahead of its nearest competitor, Joliet, ~which registered a total of $275,705 for the thirty day period. Lake Forest took fifth place~in the Chicago area and second place in Lake county with a total of $108,796 for the month. Waukegan was third in the county with a total of $75,580, North Chicago was fourth with $16,â€" 125 and Libertyville fifth with $3,905. Chicago Educators Go to Milwaukee Monday 45 p.m. â€" Evangelistic service in Swedish at which time Dr. C. G. Wallenius, president of the Wesley academy and Theological seminary, will preach. All people who underâ€" stand the Swedish language are inâ€" vited to hear the gospel message as is will be brought by this wellâ€" known Swedish teacher, preacher, and writer. : leader. FIELD MUSEUM GETS CHINESE PAINTNG Rare Old Pictures of Cock Fight Dating Back to 12th Cenâ€" tury Received A rare old Chinese painting repâ€" resenting a ‘cockfightâ€"one of the favorite sports in the Orient at least as far back as the sixth century B. C. kas been presented to Field Museum of Natural History by the American Friends ‘of China, Chicago. _ The painting, executed in delicate colors on an ancient muchâ€"worn silk, had been kept for centuries in a private collection in Japan. It is attributed to Li Anâ€"chung, an artist of the Sung period, who lived in the twelfth cenâ€" tury, according to Dr. Berthold Lautâ€" er, curator of anthropology. It bears the earmarks of this period in drawâ€" ing, style and color.. "Fixer" a Feature That the horse race and dog race ‘track "fixer" of â€"ill fame in modern times had a prototype in ancient China is indicated by the painting. Some fortyâ€"six. men are depicted grouped around the cockpit. One of the â€" combatant roosters is seeking safety in flight while the other eagâ€" erly pursues him. The attention of the crowd, however, is not contracted on the contest. Instead their heads are turned upward, watching a bird in the air which has just been hit by an arrow, discharged by a dignified official. He seems to be the umpire of the cockfight and also the owner of the cowardly rooster, andâ€" has taken this means of distracting the attention of the spectators from the struggle until he can remedy the sitâ€" uation for his winged gladiator. . Favorite Pastime "Cocking was a favorite pastime of many emperors and idle youths in anâ€" cient China," says Dr. Laufer, "In like manner, the sport was cultivated in ancient Cambodia, Java, Sumatra, India, Persia, Greece and Rome. In all these countries cockfights were conducted merely as a popular amuseâ€" ment accompanied by heavy betting. The originators of cockfights were probably the Malayans. In the beâ€" ginning the game was connected with Malayan religious ideas. The fightâ€" ing roosters represented village and tribal communities and their chiefs. The cocks were regarded as devine, and their contest was an ordeal which decided the superiority of a commuâ€" nity." Total Enrollment at f High School Is 1,268 This year‘s total enrollment at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high has reached the figure of 1268,, an increase of 165 over last year. Eleven .of these students are apâ€" prentices in the vocational departâ€" ment, reporting to Mr. Davitt for drawing and mathmatics, to Miss Beckmire for English and social sciâ€" ence, and to Mr. Durbahn for carpenâ€" try. "This is the smallest apprentice enâ€" rollment we have ever had," said Mr. Durbahn, "due to building condition: in this county and others." One more apprentice is expected, which will make the total number 12. Thursday, October 16, 1930