snnaomathontenamindenberenmnnmenaaaca. eR en o emiom Enemmernegr m Each year the work of the Chicago guild has grown. In 1926, it had one receiving booth at Northwestern staâ€" tion, opposite Gate No. 16. In 1927, another was opened at Union station. In 1928 a booth was set up in the lobby of the Peoples Gas building. FLOWER GUILD WANTS DONATIONS FOR SICK (Continued from page 8) Corn Flakes *« %‘7e¢ MazolaOi1l";.=";" "21¢ Sandwich Spread â€" Cak bg e m & . 3# Bmz- 225C â€" Mr??&?&wï¬â€™c Corned Beef Certo . . $ 25e *‘Tulk:: . & is 35¢ Tuna Fish 2: 25c Fancy Light Meat ‘Cotton Soft Tissue _ Lite . ""#~*3;7=" 19e Mineral Soap Palmolive Beads!;>9¢ Borax . . !* * I)M-lo‘l‘c-n 1“ Buckeye . * 43¢ THE QUALITY GROCERS OF THE MILDDLE WEST Pears . . 3: 1 Ddldgu&flfonl-m Celery HqEs" 45. 1 Cabbage . 3 i. Summer Household Needs Soap . 10 »â€"~ 290¢ National 2 Food Stores Seminole 3‘°"*,;* 19¢ Tomatoes . 2 ». 13¢ Fancy Glossy=â€"â€"Red and Ripe for Slicing om‘“ , (216‘s) dow z" Sweet California Valencias Prices on Fruits and Vegetables â€"2Â¥"m are DO W N Mait and Hopsâ€"Vacuum Packed Good Luck ®= e s ovnl onie * Fancy Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 11 anas . Golden, Firm IM3R:: lu Flakes or Granules Prices on Summer Foods are lar «_ BE 35¢ ium Size Heads large 1930 saw ~fourâ€"new receiving staâ€" tions â€" at La Salle street, Illinois Central, Randolph street; the Aurâ€" oraâ€"Elgin terminal and. Commonâ€" western station flowers are distribâ€" uted Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to 27 charities. Contriâ€" butions may be left by the commuter or sent in by clubs between 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. The flowers, fruit and vegetables and jelly are hurried that same morning to scheduled infant welfare clinics, visiting nurse stations For preserving and “i'-kivq CGinger Ale, Root Beer X:Enhcolcl::lo.-.a.vuam Lime, Lemon, or Orange Soda iz *# 10¢.5. and that‘s why you save every day on everything you purchase in National Tea Co. Food Stores. Note these money saving prices. Prices on Summer Beverages are DOWN Grape Juice Tea * 18c * 34¢ N-ï¬otnlc:: I'w()l:::. Pekoe Amcps, vegetables â€" at theâ€" lowest prices in many years. Naâ€" tional Tea Co. immediately passes on to you the benefits of lower market prices on National TeaCo. Food Stores offer you daily the season‘s luscious fruitsand crisp,fresh *Retvabing Beverager" Extra Dry Pale or Golden 2 .. 2%7¢ SINEL 1899 27¢ THE PR E8 3 we could receive even the most triflâ€" ing gift from each of these gardens, there would not need to be a lonely, sick old person or a crippled child in Chicago without a few flowers, or a sick baby without fresh vegetables. Together with your flowers this year, we earnestly ask you to send green vegetables and fruit.‘ No garden is too small to contribute something. ~*â€"â€"â€"Mre.â€"Gatewood Chairman ; Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood of Highland Parkâ€"is chairman of the Northern Districtâ€"her guild chairmen of clubs being: . Mrs. Lewis Lepman of Glenâ€" coe for North Shore Garden club; Mrs. Miltonâ€" Hardacre forâ€"Ravinia; Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, Highland Park Garden Study club. Their Flower guild day is Friday and Friâ€" day‘s flowers are sent to: Chicago Commons, Grand avenue, and Morgan street., St. Elizabeth, 1331 N. Ashâ€" land avenue; Laird Community house, 1838 W. Division street; North Westâ€" homes and hospitals, where nurses are expecting them and are waiting to carry them out into the forlorn places which they visit. * ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Seasonâ€"forâ€"Givingâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Theâ€"season extends from "Lilac week" in May to October. While the guild is largely dependent on the Garâ€" den clubs to collect and deliver flowâ€" ers, fruit and vegetablesto its booth, we have no idea of draining the gardâ€" ens of anyone. If each Garden club or Woman‘s club or the group conâ€" tributing will appoint a guild chairâ€" man and give her a large committee, not necessarily all members of her club, each member of the committee ean act as a clearing house for her neighborhood. There are estimated ers, fruit andâ€"vegetables to its booth,‘ western railroad branches alone. If Don‘t Forget . ... THE AMERICAN LEGION Many Free Prizes and other attractions FERRIS WHEEL â€" NOVELTY RIDE Biggest and best ever held in Highwood CARNIV A L JULY 16 â€"~17 â€" 18 AT HIGHWOOD Stupeyâ€"Smith Post No. 501 under the auspices of (on Waukegan Ave.) Featuring : A large number of applications for licenses have been received at the office of the state director of conserâ€" vation in Springfield, it is reported. will have an opportunity to purchase new fish and game licenses this month it has been announced. Several imâ€" portant changes in the game code for TIllinois hunters have been made. One of these is that the opening of the squirrel hunting season is to be deâ€" layed. The hunting season for squirâ€" rels is expected to open July 15. The president of the dhicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild is Mr. Theoâ€" dore V. Purcell of Evanston. Mrs, Charles Gates Dawes is honorary president. Mr. Fenton Kelsey record. ing secretary and chairman of pub. licity for the whole Chicago area. Mrs, Frank W. Kingsley of Evanston is generalâ€" chairman of the Milwauâ€" kee division of Northwestern rail. road, and Mrs. Walter Gore Mitchell of Wilmette is chairman of publicity for this district. s Fish and Game License Obtainable This Month ern Settlement, 1400 Augusta street; Humboldt station, Visiting Nurses Asso., 1630 Milwaukee avenue, Seward park, Infant Welfare Elm and Sedg. North avenue station, 848 W, North avenue; Cook County holpita. Chil. dren‘s ward; Tuberculosis ward, Presbyterian hospital, <« Occupational Therapy. Guild Officers Thursday, July 9, 1931 avenu condu ing M temph Mrs Anna have spend Mis spent Sister ke Carni 25 at The Mr. three Carte Mrs, this 1 __Mi Juhre Ruth took holid. Mr.â€" Misse Frost at D. this kega Mr little spent taine their on Tune hom day â€" kega fathe IIl. very Mi neap week son. to 1 vest cam the Phil beau ett 0 D ente hom day O mee den gan Th M M