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56 Te nick AZL he pick T ofl;}w % '«'& \ _ P hoi. Aircccth... M I ow 1 \ > “W“‘RE CONOMY RlllES" Season 7)‘;‘) @?:w a" t l e 395. "Tb" C * N N1 PP e t a _2 \ Specials for the Weekâ€"End Heinz Oven Baked Beans | > Fé_nqy Blenheim Apricots lb. 29¢ Wet Pack Shrimp _ Can 16¢ Jello, All Flavors _ 3 for 25¢ Criseo, For Shortening e3 Ib. 24¢ 8 o‘clock Coffee Famous Santos Blend, 3 lbs. A & P Pure Jellies, Grape, Currant and Quince, 7 oz. Jar, 2 for ~25€¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Green Peas â€" . â€" 2 lbs. 25¢ Washington Asparagus |b. 19¢ New Potatoes.. Red or White 4 lbs. 25¢ 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 needs ? from. displays of the season‘s @ finest foods. ME A T S Wilson Certified Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) Rolled Rib Roast â€" Wilson Certified Bacon (Whole or Half Strip) ~~~â€" _ THESE PRICES IN EFFECT IN OUR STORE AT 512 CENTRAL AVE, HIGHLAND PARK 4E ATLANTIC & PACIFIC MIDDLE WESTERN DIVIStON Medium Can, 2 for 25¢ Ib. 29¢ Ib. 42¢ Ib. 32¢ 95C¢ TEA €o. $ H EC PR ES S ainodath aicoia‘s caall is ue t wlA nc n in ind o canils im mm More Information on Alleged Forgery of :Bonds of Deerfield Additional information, supporting his theory that a band of eriminals stretching through the ‘middle west had conceived the plan to market forged public improvement bonds of the Village of Deerfield last week led States Attorney A. V. Smith to ask deputy sheriffs to renew their efforts to locate certain men suspected of playing a part in the conspiracy. The lone prisoner now in the county jail, Sauver Ronsanver, who told a story of using the $4,000. in forged bonds that he had for collateral to get a loan, became a little more inâ€" volved today when his plausible story of yesterday was riddled to a certain extent by the revelation of his police record: â€" pog He advised Col. Smith under quesâ€" tioning yesterday that he had only been involved with the law once and that was for the theft of a car. â€"__ His fingerprints, that threw open his record as known to the detective bureau in Chicago, revealed. that inâ€" stead of being arrested as a thief he actually was imprisoned in Michigan buads l ivctintons Sie en m it â€" Li aies on a conviction for felonious assault and battery. + His name, these â€"records _show, is actually Garnet Forney. He was conâ€" victed to serve four to eight years and in October 1918 he was sent to prison. Exactly a year later he was released on probation and some time later he was paroled. â€" * f Members . of . the Waukegan city counicil met with the North Shore Sanâ€" itary district board in meeting this morning rélative to the location of the proposed $500,000 sewage disposal plant which is to be erected in Wauâ€" kegan this year. . ~, â€" No decision was recalléd in the meetâ€" ing as to whether the plan for placâ€" ing the plant on the south side of the city or on the north fiats would â€"be the most: practical but the trend ran toward establishing the plant at No Decision on New Sanitary Dist. Plant the foot of South avenue in accordâ€" ance with the original plans. In the event of the location of the plant on the south side the city will install a sewer that will course through the industrial and railroad yards section of the flats from the north end of the city to South avenue. Alteration in Public Service Co. Building Trinity Episcopal Church _ Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector _ ‘Sunday, May 12â€"Sunday after Asâ€" cénsion Day; 7:30 a. m.â€"Holyâ€"comâ€" union; 9:30 . _ â€" .The Church 3 hoMm{_’:â€"Moming prayer sermon. $ ** Marked Improvement at Ft. Sheridan; Gen. Conrad in Command Under the energetic ‘drive of Genâ€" eral C. H. Conrad, Jr.. commanding at Fort Sheridan, the entire post is taking on new life in many aspects. The beautification of the post is rapâ€" idly being earried out under the perâ€" sonal direction of Lieutenantâ€"Colonel C. R. Mayor; the beach is being cleaned up; new installations are beâ€" ing made; rifle range practice is on in full swing; and.} many summer camp plans are swiftly. maturing. Trees and shrubs are being plantâ€". ed along roads and. walks, adding a great deal to the natural begauty of the place. In addition, officers and _ men occupying quarters . are plantâ€" ing â€" individual fAower gardens. _ A month‘s policing : of lawns, roads, walks, parade grounds, and barracks has given the entire post a new apâ€" pearance. . New concrete garbage stands are being erected which will do away with the hitherto unsightly sereened racks. Evem the corrals have been improved by new drainage installations. s Already many people of the post have enjoyedthe beach, a few_even taking a cold dip. The beach has been thoroughly combed of all trash and is being put in shape for the summer: â€" There is some doubt, howâ€" ever, as to whether the public will again this year have unlimited right to a section of the beach heretofore known as the "picnic grounds." This has not yet been definitely decided but it is thought that orders; on ‘3t will be "issued within the next few weeks. Rifle practice on the range is‘ about . half completed. The 2nd Infantry and 14th Cavalry, as well as..Marines from the Great Lakes Naval Station, have been on the range steadily since» April â€"8.â€"â€"The "8rdâ€" Fieldertil\ei'y,' which rolled out of the post. April 30 for their summer season at Camp Mcâ€" Coy, Sparta, Wisconsin, will do all their pistol and artillery firing at the latter place. Other units of the 3rd Field Artillery are expected from Camp Knox, Kentucky, as are sevâ€" eral units of the 6th Infantry from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. These organizations will stay here throughâ€" out the summer camp season. > The cantonment area is practically ready for occupation by the KL.O.T.C. and the CM.T.C. students. â€" The forâ€" mer are due June 16 for a six weeks camp, the latter July 18, for a four weeks‘ period. It is estimated that 500 R.:O.T.C. students will attend and about 2000 C.M.T.C. students: "In Chicago, plasterers and paintâ€" ers are now on the short week basis and in other trades the schedule will be ane of the major points of disâ€" enssion on new wageâ€"agreements as of June 1, this year. LOSTâ€"Two dogs; toy Boston bull termier, dark brindle, screw tail with one white foot named ‘"Beans" ; light brindle and white terrier with long tail namedâ€"‘"Peggy." Tel. H. P. 4398 : reward. ~â€" 10 FORâ€"RENTâ€"Furnished kichenette apartments __suitable for couple. Call between 2 and 6 p. m. at P. Strul, 1486 Pleasant avenue, FOR SALEâ€"Beautiful walnut china cabinet ; $13; can be seen Ravinia TOO0 LATE FOR WANT ADS Point of Discussion Thursday, May 9, 1929 atâ€" Iredale‘s Storage Co, 3 10pd Boston bull terrier