Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 1 Oct 1931, p. 4

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USUel reetures an additon to the ou1wring of unusuatly fine marchandisea. t tnheard of low prices. Wafch for announcement of the. dat.esand dotails. ECONOMI ES - OCTOBER OXTONGUES., Fresh' or pickled LOIN LAMB CHOPS. -Our best cuts SPIGL EG 0F LAMB. Nothing. finer SUGAR. Pure cane g ranulated CRISCO. 11 /2 and 3-lb. tins.,.. OLIVE OIL. Richelieu's Binest imfport.. FLOOR WA.X. Johnson's-2-b. $ 1.25 sze COFFEE. 'Santos rich.'and mellow, Regutarly 32c lIbý. .nd -TO 8th lb» 26oc lb. 48e IL. 27c M0lbs. 59c, IL.De3 qfl. $1.05 each>98c 2 Ibs, 49c~ DRIED APRICOTS. Fancy new pack. Blenheim's lb. 25C PEP. Kellogg's popu!ar bran flakes. ,1,5csize.. 2.,for 23c LIME RICKEY. A wonderf ul new beverage.. doz. $2.25 CHOCLATEBUDS. Hershey fresh stock.. .1lb. 37c ASPARAGUS. Pratt-Low's ali-green plump tips in the. ,No. 1 square tin ................. .. tin 39c CRACKERS. N. B. C. 40c tin Butte r Wafers, 39c tin Cheese Wafers, 39c tini Whole Wheat Wafers .............. ..%.ý.3 for $1.00 WHITE CORN. Richelieu No. 2 tins af Maine sweet. sugar corn. Regularly. 20C each..... for $1 00 BR( OOMS. Matchless'-fancy five-sewed straw each 63c Eureka, sturdy utitity broom. each 45c IFRIDAY &SATURDAY OL: Fresh dressed spring or stewing ...... ....lb. 34c Our kest beef ... ...... ý.1b. 48c EAKS. Meltt in your mouth. l1b. 58e twenty-eight or thirty years old aW~ wàs dresesd in a soldier. uniform. ThÏ purse containing the mnoney was- taken f rom inside a larger :pocketbook. Mrs. Schaedler noticed that the hiker coughed pro fmuely, but did flot suspect until she reachedhomhe that the' coughing prob- ably was, done to muffle* the sourid of opening the pocketbook. Protest Against 2-Fiat Building on l4th Street Property owners living on Fourteenth street betweefi Wilmette and Maple ave- nues have directed a petition to. the ,Village board protesting against'the ai- legcd use of a private' residence at 318 Fourteenth street as a two-flat building ini viola tion of Village zoning regula- tions. The upstairs and downstairs-por- tions of the' building have been rented to two différent tenants, it.is reported., The niatter will he broughit to the at- tention of thé Village board at .its next meeting on Octoher 6. TOTEACH'IN N4EW YORkK Miss Ethel Flentye, daughtro Mr. and Mrs. H. L.'Flette, 729 Lake avenue, will teach piano in the Dalton schiool, a private school in New York City, this winter. She will aiso study on another Fellowslipi at the Juiliard Seicho of Music. shore, the remarkabie results in "The Racket" last season. His expérience as a director is said to admirably fit him for "The Fourth Wall." He is acclaimed as a master of tempo, ex- cellent on dialogue. and, thoroughly versed on genieral theatre arts._ His exceptional ability should be weil re- flected in ",'The. Fourth Wall." The casting of this is under way and wtill be announcecl shortly. This season the Circuit theatre.has made a definite change of policy 'in the handing of the production of its: shows. A. member of the board of directors is to be appointed to take. charge of the complete details of eachi production.. He is to be the Circuit theatre's direct representative and wilI assume. ail respoçnsibility. Mr. Moore, the Circuit's vice-president, has b e e n selected, to. handle "The Fourth Wall," the' first production, sch.eduled for about November 12.. In addition, he is designing the. scenery for this show. A carefully designed niodel, correct ta the minutest detail, hias .alreadIv b e e n prepared. Wor.king drawings are then given to the technical staff of the Circuit- theatre and the actual scenery executed in.the theatre'ls owvn studios. This m odel .wiil be, placed«0on display in the various north :shore towns and should prove, to be an, interesting featuire as it shows to wYhat extent the Circuit theate goes, in the technical end of its endeavors. FIRST CHURCH 0F CHRIST, SCIENTIST W L M E TTEA LLINOIS Announces. a FEE LECTURE: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,: THE SCIENCE 0F C HEALING" CENTRAL AND" GROCERY PHONE 510 -WILMETTE PHONE 514 in the Church Edifice CENTRAL AVENUE AND TENTH STREET The Public Is Cordially JnL'ited.ta Attend I

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