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the w« EAfralee ie cicacwcres 1E . E0 %â€"â€"â€"â€" BB _: e e o 444 e C wmnur"‘lu;‘fin}gmiffi?m‘m F s ‘ eoln a ernon‘ avenues, Glencoe. { Armistic Talk Mr. Eichelberger saw service with In observance of Armistice Day Mr. Clark M. Eichelberger, execuâ€" tive secretary of the League of Naâ€" tions association, is to speak before the North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael Sisterhood on Monday, Novemâ€" Ready in ° |* wmmusmeum Wits‘ M || 51214 Central. plements from the Chicago area to £ â€"]| AlKor J C $121 1 A.ve.' || Argentine is looked for, 12 . WOs maug; | &3 Highland Park, Illinois n ivnege c abnes + £ : We ) es t We sR c cnrniiied BB rcmrcrrntrmenn i nenmnnmr oo h ,w. 4 + * F + e es esc aarens. e esnt maale = 7 THE GREAT ATTLANTIC a PACFIC TEA Ca. â€" The average salary of rt teachâ€" Tne Great Ananmc a Pacinic Tea Co. + Middle Western Division Widdte Wertern Diviion ers is $855, against $1878 for gity WISCONSIN U. S. No. 1 POTATOES.2 15â€"lb. pecks 29¢ FIRM JUICY GRAPEFRUITS, size 64â€"70........4 for 19¢ FLORIDA ORANGES ._____________..____3 doz. $1.00 N.B.C. Taffy Crinkle Cookies . . LB. 15¢ Vermont Maid Syrup . . 12â€"0%. 14@ 19¢ onte Famous Del Monte Brand Sugar Peas Tomatoes . . . 258 25¢ Seediess Raisins 3 15â€"0â€". Pkgs. 25C Pineapple . . . N+#Cn15¢ Crosby Corn. . . 2M425¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES IONA BRAND Full Standard Quality cans "A 1 tut cuer‘s Mr. Eichelberger saw service with the American expeditionary forces in France, and since the close of the war has given himself to working for better international qondmhnd- ings. During the past 10 years he has delivered thousands of lectures urging that the United States asâ€" No. 2% Can 2 NO. zzsc_ egpnataneaiid mposs KE PRESS8 m ROAST â€" 14« 18â€" | Nations organizations. As an adâ€" vocate of American membership in the League of Nations, he is actively _J| engaged as an executive officer of the League of Nations association and is writing and speaking in proâ€" . I| motion . of the cause. He is editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, a foreign affairs newspaper pubâ€" lished in Chicago. â€" Mr. Eichelberger has just returned from Europe where he attended the Ysume what he considers its proper lzthAmnHyofflu League of Naâ€" tions, and where he sat inâ€"onâ€"some of the Manchurian debates. He is a covincing and forceful speaker. â€"â€"Onâ€"the program also will _ be Mr. Benjamin Lendsman, baritone, afâ€" ards of high quality and low prices that have made our groceries famous. England when roast boar ..':fmua_ ison heldâ€"sway, theâ€" :ipime has had a taste for ne meats. A&P meats Since the days of Merric VYVeal Roast u. 22© GENUINE LONG I8SLAND CHOICE BEEF Eéééhwfiu‘a";%.‘ u. 233C lo'ofl'ow'o s. 1 8C SPECIAL Mi RK, Short Cut PORK LOIN Ducklings â€"=.25¢ SMOKED BONELESS BONELESS ROLLED Pot Roast â€"=.17°© SPECIAL THIS WEEKI for every menu Ways on fimesmievidiantcr o5 ol y o q t C000 “j o iocs chee upors rompanies and ’”. Park Opera companies y mnder a group of w::"anyou lnt'l::-tsd in this program, theâ€"Independent Register ofLiberâ€" tyville. The.paper collected will be shipped and trucked to a Chicago paper mill and the proceeds will go 100 per cent to the local relief orâ€" ganization. It is estimated the camâ€" paign throughout the council will net about $1,000.00 a month. A preâ€" liminary canvas to every home will be made Saturday, Nov. 21, by the Scouts to solicit the coâ€"operation of everyone: by their pledge to save their papers and magazines for the seout collection to be made on the starting Saturday, Dec. 12. The plan of organization .and ~promotion as developed is that the commissioners willâ€"make personal contact with all the troops in his district and help the scoutmaster plan the organizaâ€" tion of his boys to cover the section of town assigned the troop. ~The deâ€" tails of the campaign has been checked with paper manufacturers, The middle west is destined for ‘a greater industrial prosperity as soon as. conditions become stabilâ€" ized, according â€"to John H. Morris, industrial agent of the Illinois Cenâ€" tral railroad. The majority of manâ€" ufacturing plants are faulty in their location, Mr. Morris contends, and the only way to overcome this sitâ€" uation will be to establish new units close to the centers of population, distribution and manufacture, all of which are in the "Greater Chicago" board of the council, publishers, scout leaders and all agree that it Sees Prosperity For Middle West Already inquiries are pouring into the industrial offices of the Illinois Central as to favorable locations for plant units and have been for the Improving ~conditions in South America, particularly in Argentine, lead him to believe that the middle west is in a strategic position in the way â€"of â€" future â€"tonnage â€"volume. Heavy movement of agricultural im« plements from the Chicago area to Argentine is looked for, teachers.â€"The Country Home. After Depression executive Inte Atto Wauke might triet,‘ would the SC call £ If port Torri the I Waul pay Lake state year, Wau illne: club nour fell for and fri lic cal mi