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din liv Rc 18 rel and Sh day Sur uel nue Ha Ein her â€"â€"â€"»+ 10¢ | PICNICS ... .. .. .Jb. 10¢ Ready in ‘ 12 minute Highland Park, Illinois 512â€"14 Central Ave. CE \UIAIAT t t BACON .:;;..;.. ARMOUR STARâ€"whole or half GENUINE SPRING ; LAMB LEGS ... .Ib. 21c PORK Loin Roast Ib. 12¢ NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST .. .. .1b. 15¢ THEGREATARANTIC SWIFT‘S PREMIUM ROASTING FANCY high quality meats which main. tain fine standards at low prices You can make a ceremony of carving when these fine roasts are brought to the table. Houseâ€" CHICKENS TURKEYS FANCY DRY_PICKED 1b. 1b. 30¢ 28c Mss A pauper must be supported by the township in which he was last a resident, for one year after he leaves that township, according to an: opinion by Atterney General the year, however, the opinion said, the township where he has taken up a new residence is liable for his care. SEMINOLE TISSUE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, size 96. SOLID CRISP CABBAGE ______‘ * "~ cnrer BOYâ€"AR.â€" Instant _ .. U'â€"" j SPAGHETTI [imagy . DINNER .. | , [AMOMs saucg ‘SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Township Year To Be Eligible for Relief . 8. NO. 1 WISCONSIN POTATOES 2 _ _ _ S AMEEEE ML ALL in ongâ€" i 12 minutes |\Â¥m‘q BEANS Wheaties FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! «> MILK 3 cans 10c SWÂ¥ _ *~ .-.Q’ White House Milk 4:;22¢© : BABY SIZE ._. 4 cans l1c FRUITS and VEGETABLES SKIPPY SAYS THEY‘RE â€"_ "ELEGANT" BORDEN‘S, PET OR CARNATION â€"â€" QUAKER MAID %d&é’fom} THER PRESs 3 Rolls 19c Large Package ~I90¢ EVAPORATED BB° 244 h. Bag TALL CANS Mrs. Fain said the request for the ruling was prompted by paupers coming â€"from other â€" townships to Capital township in search of emâ€" ployment â€" in +construction of Lake Springfield and other Springfield projects. > _ the Oopinion was given as the reâ€" sultâ€"of Mrs.â€"Fannieâ€"Fain,; â€"overseer of "the poor in Capital township, asking State‘s Attorney H. E. Fulâ€" lenwider, Springfield, for a ruling on resident requirements for pauâ€" 16â€"02Z. 8 oz. Pz. 12¢ Rr3 .2 Ibs. 5¢ 35¢ 15¢ Public utilities are also of interâ€" est to the woman voter because they *J)| comprise a group of goods on the budget over which the government ha§ direct price control. _ Water buses, the telephone, telegraph, gas, ~~§) andâ€"electric companies are all pubâ€" § lic utilites. â€"The consumer pays for them directly and indirectly as they figure as overhead in the price of all other goods.. is o us Eus \ Announces Holiday â€" Tour to Florida wum&mnmenu"fo::w‘m""_’l'“‘w ®f sffices in of this tour. . . . ing backing fo pated from ~oxpérignce nounces a special holiday tour t Florida points to leave Chicago on a .special train on Dec. 26. This train is fitted with all the most modâ€" ern equipment and conveniences, in cluding a â€"gymnasium, radio and movies, and everything possible it provided for the comfort and enterâ€" s Right to Regulate ; Since these companies are public necessities and are often by nature monopolistic, and since they â€" often involve the use of the public lands for tracks, poles or pipelines, the people have a right, through their government, to regulate these busiâ€" nesses. The Living Costs committee is concerned with the state and naâ€" tionalâ€"commissions which have been set up as the people‘s agents to set that public utility rates are reasonâ€" able and service good. , tax on sundry. imported products â€"was increased a few persons, mere consumers, raised the point of what effect such a general increase would have upon their pocketbooks. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Asking Questions _ The consumer, who is coming to regard the tariff as a problem vitalâ€" ly affecting his everyday marketing and housekeeping, has begun to ask questions. What is the tariff supâ€" posed to do? Has the United States a clearly definmed ‘tariff policy? What are the effects of specific rates on manufacturers, workers, farmers, consumers, exporters, ete? Who is benefittedâ€"andâ€"â€"whoâ€"burdenedâ€"byâ€"the tariff. The Living Costs committee is trying â€"to â€"find â€"theâ€"answers to these questions. e vouck , eun h ts ol on aoe We iog . s 4 .Lj Ance During 1929 and 1930, when reâ€" vising the tariff was front page news, the idlest reader could not kelp but note a novelâ€"political deâ€" velopment. Although many, many manufacturers and farmers assured congress that their respective busiâ€" neses and the welfare of the whole â€"â€"In line with its purpose the com: mittee is studying such topics as thetariff, the regulation of public utilities, and activities in behalf of the consumer, of the Federal Trade commission, . the Department of Agriculture, â€"the â€"Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Home Economics. at the same costs, through govern. ment action. 2 these costs or secure HOW YOTERS LEAGUE â€" WORK IS MANAGEp (Continued from page 3) better service While . 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