Thursday, April 17, 1930 Legion Auxiliary Has Interesting Meet On Monday evening a regular meeting of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Jacobson with Mrs. Le Roy Meyer and Mrs. Minnic Whitâ€" comb as assisting hostesses. The president, Mrs. Harry Mau, reported that the essay contest is now in progress at the Deerfield school under the direction of the Americanism chairman, Mrs. Alvin W. Knaak. The membership report showed that the unit was 100 per cent in membership. Mrs. W. Tennerman, child welfare chairman, told the members that she had received word from the three orphans recently adopted by the unit and that their ages ranged from 12 to 15 years. .Besides sending the girls to camp this summer, they will be remembered at holidays and birthâ€" day anniversaries. * Mmes. Le Roy Meyer, W. Tennerâ€" man and Whitcomb were appointed on the committee to serve at the meetâ€" ing of the Eighth district American Legion, which will be held in Deerâ€" field, May 16. Following the business session unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. Harry Mau and Mrs. Chas. Kapschull, the mem;, bers made artificial flowers which will be forwarded to Normal for Easter. _ The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Sr. and a card party will follow, Suit of Mother Versus Daughter Halted; to Be Continued Next Month A supreme court ruling states that any direct mention of an insurance company in a damage suit is prejudiâ€" cial to the jury and constitutes reâ€" versible error if the trial is conâ€" tinued. / Thus when Mrs. Hawkins was on the stand she made the stateâ€" ment to Attorney Bert Crowe of Chiâ€" cago, her daughter‘s counsel, that she had been interviewed by insurâ€" ance representatives while she was in the hospital. . 4 The trial will start anew with anâ€" other jury next month, according to Clarence Diver, attorney for the plaintiff. _Crowe immediately demanded that the trial be discontinued and Judge Edw. Shurtleff discharged the jury. â€" do PAINTING â€" PAPERHANGING PLASTIC WALL WORK Match or harmonize with furniture or draperies. . High class work. _ Also outside painting. Estimates free. DERRICK AND PRIDDY Call Zion 454 or 428â€"M \He Wanted Operation. \ Done by the Contract Plan to Save Expense While there can be no reasonable. objection to the custom of calling for bids on any contract involving a large amount, the habit many busiâ€" ness and professional men have of chasing bids on small quantities of printed matter is sometimes exasperâ€" ating to printers. In many cases bids are asked on jobs amounting to only a few dolâ€" lars, where securing the proposals must inevitably cost more in time and trouble than any possibly saving would repay. According to a~story now being widely published, one printer got weary of bidding on trivial jobs, and when a surgeon asked for bids on a small quantity of letterheads, and also requested that the type form be left standing, soâ€"that he might have the benefit of cheaper rates for futâ€" ure orders, the printer wrote the surâ€" geon this letter: "Am in the market for bids onl one operation for appendicitis. One, two or five inch incisionâ€"with or without etherâ€"also with or without nurse. If appendix is found to be sound, want quotations to include jutting back same and canceling orâ€" der. If removed, successful bidder is expected to hold incision open for about sixty days as I expect to be in the market for an operation for gallstones at that time and ‘want to save the extracost of cutting. Plant Food Helps Grass on Lawns to Kill Weeds Lawn. weeds provide. the biggest problems that the average home owner has to face. Many plans have been advocated for the eradication of these lawn pests. Some of these suggestions have merit; others are not in any sense practical. One of the fundamentals that must be kept in mind concerning weeds is that weed seeds are always with us, For this reason, any method that conâ€" cerns only the temporary removal of established weeds is doomed to failâ€" ure. One of the most satisfactory of all methods of assuring a weedless lawn is to produce a mat of grass that is so thick that weeds cannot get a start in it, or if they do get started, they will be choked out by the heavy growth of grass and its deep, closeâ€" ly matted root system. ‘Grass will not make a good growth unless it is grown on a soil which is rich in plantâ€" food. Most of our soils are depleted of much of their fertility, and the appliâ€" cation of a complete plantfood is necâ€" essary to produce a satisfactory growth of grass. A complete, scienâ€" tifically balanced plantfood should be applied at the rate of four pounds per‘ 100 square feet at the time the grass is starting growth in the spring. Additional light applications should be made at sixâ€"week intervals during the growing season. David Gibbons, for 74 years a resiâ€" dent of Lake county, died last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hofmann, 332 S. Utica street, Waukegan. . He was 91 years of age. CRISCO ... BACON....: CANDY BARS ... CONFECTIONERS HERSHEY, BUNTE, MILKY WAY, BABY RUTH AND OTHERS SUNNYFIELD XXXXx MARSHMALLOWS BOKER COFFEE FIRESIDE An unusual value at this low price! SHORT SHANK Picnics Spring Lamb Leg Sugar Cured Ham Milk Fed Veal Leg Milk Fed Broilers Milk Fed Stewing Hens or Long Island Ducks =â€"â€"from choice porkers. At a special Easter price. Roasting Chickens CHOICE MEATS FOR THE EASTER DINNER FEaster and your A&P Store offers these fine goods at prices that mean a saving. ip. 19¢ 3 Ths. 20C ; Ib. for 1â€"lb. tin Ih ¢ 166 Ih tb Ib Ib 1â€"1b. pke. Ih " 2096 27¢ 29¢ 29¢ 45¢ 39¢ 32¢ 21¢ 14¢ 15¢ 87