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("MEI-ESE K "A b'T'tl DRESSINH 1'h'lA BETA CiM/r'F',F', MA TON' N AISI‘I PM" ' It Duh-II l' 0TH“ h Milk Fed "roilers “has" "ttF.tiiF." Milk Fed Sit-wing Hens run m ti.rrt Native Beef Pot Roast Boneless V cal Roast for Spring Luncheons Nt VII-1|.“ Fl yi" DRESSED CHOICE SAVORY MEATS of Spring Lamb Ll’lll ' (IU'L , " " Str I)! _ Frt RID tt oht,t --.6erve Kraft’s de- licious foods. A&P Food Stores offer them at decidedly low prices. --__ A-trg 33c s-uuncc pat-Raul , null“ 21-01. " an C", IN -lh. bag $l9c tb, th, th, th, THE PRESS 29c 65c 79c 35c 45c 35c 25c 3lie PLAN MASS MEETING ELM PLACE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. George Glader and duuehter, Georgia Anne, were the work-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gates of Chicago. public spiritc laws may CHI “If Ut wg§gguw§flwwg d2: <sft d) ewhere. Our children must have education that will equip them to et the demands of the vigorous, "putitive and highly civilized so- ty " the mid-twentieth'century: Not Adequate ‘Scluml laws oCthe mid-nineteenth Itury will nut suhiee under the millions created by the tempo of r modern business and social life. ildron toray need a better educa- n thun their parents had, in order tl/l, et/ d4 ttj, ft w/ a; a, pr 0/ es) 0) c4 H, d1 " or; tr, f) at/ c0 0/ 0,6, Efififl?fiww?fwwflnmm tr that (Continued from page 1) In whirh we a!” Ill an the mmittee is very anxious to ry ritizm with an interest ng ml. vhildrvn of this (tum- that up was CHICAGO AVENUE + EVANSTON may to WIMP. y facing , rreeded mittee i, Ifs thi' Pax ty PIPER the host of educational! ml the meeting. Thcy .tive results can be ob.- ruugh the united action ", a" the community. lrt doubt but that uur f-duto school laws are n cw-n the tine school we uitvady enjoy. There through the ettorts of 'd citizens these school we to be an obstacle. _ need a better educa- ‘ parents had, in order be 'reared-up to meet that win face them in "me. Our school sys- seine {crisis - your retled at this meeting. Shoes were first devised merely as an outward protection for the foot. But when a child's shoes, because id indifferent fittings, do no more than fulfill this primitive function, they may infict injuries more lasting than those incurred by external causes. ' A thorough curate fitting, "headquarters - "Ne. CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS Headquarters for Foot Health In,” NU understanding of ac- has made thissstore for foot health." Former Resident Wurd has been received of the Ilvuth of Ranney Van Norman Win- chester in Tucson', Arizona, where he hull lived for the past several years. Mr. Winchester will be well remem- hen-d by the older residents of High- land Park an his boyhopd and youth “we spent here in the home of his uncle and aunt the late Mr. and Mrs, W, D. ilipwvll. For the past 25 years Mr. Winchester had lived in the West. He was senior member of the firm ot Winchester " Cre Co,, Merchandise Brokers, a vestryman of the Epis- cupul church in Tuesun, a 32nd degree Mason and very active in all philan- thrupic enterprises. The qualities of vynnmthmiu triemlli.wss and good tel. luwship emit-mm! him tn a host of friends who will sineerely miss him and muurn his loss. . lie is survived by his mother. his widow, and three children. Lightning Fires Barn Tuesday: Loss ls Total Fire during the electrical storm Tuesday afternuun destroyed an old burn an the premises of J. p, Meaty 'nor, at Ridge and Half Day roads. About twu buns of hay in the barn al,v, was buruetl, The Highland l'urk tin-men made a lung run in an arm tn suvv the building, but the fire had stained great headway before they arrived. The loss is estimated at ulmut $2,050, the firemen report. It is their bcliet that the fire was muwtl by lightning. Thursday, May 29, 1930 Dies in Arizona (o t. ((o itu ii' (it