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Co. PR + LE L r Time} \ am 5 RADIO PRIYVACY IS NoW A POSSIBILITY Conversation over the radio teleâ€" phone has now reached the stage of "privacy." By means of a scrambling process in transmission and uns¢rambâ€" ling process in reception, the spoken word over the electro magnetic wave is kept free from outside listenersâ€"in. Success has crowned the efforts of Special Sale Friday NOTICEâ€"â€" Ask to have our regular circular mailed to you. Leave nameand addre Phones Highland Park 1677-1678 Fresh Peas, qt. ........___.10€¢ Rhubarb, 6 lbs. for....__25¢ Tomatoes, Ib. ... 29¢ Green Onions, 3 bunches 10¢ Head Lettuce, each _____18¢ Radishes, bunch ind StEAK, ID, .....â€"«.....~>... Best Native Sirloin Steak, Ib. ................ Native Flank Steak, Ib. ........._â€".«~>â€" Best Native Porterâ€" house Steak, Ib. ... Fresh Calf Sweetâ€" Best Native Round breads, the lb. rreen Beans, gt. Leg Genuine Spring Lamb the Ib. MILLER AND HART HAMS the Ib. NEW WHITE LARGE POTATOES Peck SWEET ORANGES Dozen "Stationâ€"toâ€"station"‘ long distance calls meet almost every reâ€" quirement. Consult the telephone directory CaLl An Evening Chat “ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY R A PP 243¢ 38c PEACHES the basket 28¢ 33¢ 79¢ r id€larls Or r Distance." 35¢ Abc 25¢ .dD¢ ©65¢ 15¢ engiriger‘s &f the Bell teleph € $y$â€" tem in peffecting such an appfrtus, givink} the, radio phone. tdepce a full degres¢ of ztéommercill‘ activity,) The use the, radio for phone messages. has Jong *een contidefid unféd ibg due to the lack of priv::y.‘ & new sys comnects Catalina islands off southeérn -(rlifornia not only with the mainland at Los Angeles, | bu ‘2: wireless voice also..can be switch ~VERY evéhing%after 8:30 | E long distance telephone | filtcs (for *tstationâ€"tgâ€"station " | ¢alls) are about 505? per cent.| lopwer. At midnight a still | fpr{her reduction | becomes ! ¢ffective, and until 4:30 A. M. | night calls are completed at! ?fbou»t oneâ€"fourth | the day| "‘stationâ€"toâ€"station‘‘ rates.| The minimum redEced' eveâ€" ‘hing and night rate is 25 cents. | | This service makes it pos-! sible to call distantlglriends or! relatives, or call your homé| if you are ‘out of town, at aj Â¥ery small cost, . f O Halibut Steak, lb. ...... Lake Superior White Fregh Perch, Ib. } Fresh Pike, Ib. .. FisN, JD. ...â€".â€"....|......_....L.GO#@ Fresh Lake Trout, Ib._30¢ Pre; h Herring, Ib. ........._20¢ 4 ind 2/ \ Just call the nué’nber and gay that you will ‘t?{lk to any one who answers. | jâ€" Fresh Spareribs the lb. ..._._._._.â€" Sour Kraut (, g{\ef Obe m Sgenlops ib Lamb Chop§ hel 1b. ... usc,> oin Lamb Chops hnd Ib. .. i__lâ€"L... houlder Lamb Chops, the Ib. ... BEST ELGIN CREAMERY | ; BUTTER . the Dp. o o i _| waATERMELONS / Guaranteed Jumbosâ€"each and Saturday, July 13th and 14th Fresh Dressed Broilers the lb. j LARGE BANAN the Dozen 55¢ BROTHERS RED PLUMS | the basket | 80c | â€" 20c . 55¢ 24 North First St{',eet, Highland ;FPaltk, ll;ii 2A eb ip e t ds w 12%¢c 15¢ 05c _ 70c 29c mt Higob < / ...._30¢ ...935¢ into the elaborate matn trunk lines of the Bell system and ednveyed overland, any point in the United States. avid Sarnoff, gengral ma of the| Radio â€" Corpora ‘of America, : "All the world pro rests upon interchange of iftelligence. With the growth and spread of radip, even into isolated communities, humanitarâ€" ign, educational and ‘social possibiliâ€" come into view hitherto envisionâ€" through no other ggency." | * oi o oo P on t ob calll Ȣ at office. We deliver your or‘er free e e n t . Carrots, the bunich Beets, the bunch ..........6¢ Dry Onions, 4 lbs. ... 29¢ Cabbage, new, Ib. ..........7%;¢ Red Cabbage, Ib. ........9%4¢ Spinach, peck ;.\ 28¢ Green PepperJ, each ......_..5¢ Miller & Hart) Bacon « 8 Ib. cuts, ID. L....../.â€".l California Hains _ The Ib; .............. f.â€"sjanie Smoked Butt% the lb. bnrveursÂ¥spercdbessive cenedermnesare Ham Shanks or Butts the lb r,, Good Luck Butterine 2 lbs. for T on e ifinsperen Pure Lard | | .. | 2 Ibe. for ... L........... EST NATIVE RIB Bil)As'r 6 and 7 Ri')s, Pound I | -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"’,â€"â€""'â€"_Tâ€"_ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS the Qozén | EATle APPL . _ the basket E‘A'I.’HY} PEA the basket ( BLUE PLUMS the basket 35c 33¢ _ 50c _ 17%¢ ... Ja0 2 190 _ 45¢ 29¢ 1nols 9%¢ 6¢ Congress Makes Possible Taking ~<Up Claimiin Many States _ l Also Makes Conditions : The Department of " the In has thrown lopen â€" for homesteadâ€" ing by exâ€"service men. of the 7 war approximately 220,569 acres of public land in ithe . western pary of Oregon. The land is classified as agriâ€" eultural in chatacter and for the&-loat part is covere«iwith a growth of timâ€" ber. It is well watered and the climate is good. Exâ€"setvice men will beâ€"given 91 days in whith to file upon the | after which it will be thrown open to the general pyblic. Entries are‘ reâ€" stricted to 16(0 acres. | ‘ â€" _ In Sgveral States _ ; With this latest area of public Jand With this latest area of public Jand made availableé for homestead rights by exâ€"service men, more than ,000 acres have beg¢n thrown open for vetâ€" erans of the World war gince the hrst of the year. This includes public lands in Emery and| Grant counties, ah; Owyhee county, Idaho; Béeaver Head county, Montana; Eureka and â€" Eleo counties, Nevada; Rio Arriba county New Mexico; fnd (Mesa county, Coloâ€" rado, It is : génerally .bélieved that thousands of gcres ; of other public land will be ailded before the year is over. In all cases |the exâ€"service men|will have preferente in ‘the> homestead rights. Furthermore, they can deduct from ‘the lega) period of three years necessary to |provée homestead ,Litle, the time they served with the cglors. In other wordd; an exâ€"service man| who served two ygars‘ can prove his Mtle to homestead }ights by living on them 12 months. . | In commenting upon the tremenâ€" ous amount i public land whith is now being opened to ';:,x-ser\'ice"set- ters, Edward | C. Finney, Assistant Sécretary of the Interior, said: "On the c0+clusi0n of .every major war in which the United States bas engaged, marJy of the soldiers ‘have sought homes| upon the public lands.. At the conclu4ion of the Revolutionary war the Ohio/valley, Kentucky , and Tennessee offered attractive possibilâ€" ites in this {irection. At the end ofJ the Civil war the development of. thel gréat West had just begun, and thouâ€". sands®of soldjers engaged in farming: on the Westgrn lands or in railroad construction mork and mining. The ecnelusion of the World war found the area of the public‘domain greatly reâ€" duced, but the same interest was manâ€" ifested by m:tny of the veterans. _ Soldiers of All Wars: "The soldiers of the World war, as well as soldiers of the Spanishâ€"Ameriâ€" can, Mexican border operations, and of the Civil war, are by statute.alâ€" lowed credit for their service in lieu of residence ppon the land, each solâ€" ldier being uired to reside upon his ’ homestead ::$ry for at least one year. \The time required for proving up on a homestead) entry is three years, consequently|a soldier who has seen two or more|years‘ service in any of the wars need reside upon his homeâ€" stead but ong year in order to estabâ€" lish ownership and secure possession of the land. | * ; AvVOR HOMESTEAD RIGHTS "Another *dvantage given soldiers of the World war who were honorably discharged tj"separated because of physical incapcities| due to: service, and who had theretofore made home stead entries, was to permit them to make proof without further residence, upon a shpwing that they were physically ableée to return to" the land. This lTw was passed in 1921." BLIND S];UDENT IS MAKING GOOD RECORD Remarkable Showing Made in Year by Carl Bostrom at 1 Northwestern U.â€" Carl Bostrom, blind .Northwestern university #tudent on the Evanston campus, who makes his way unaided about the university grounds by sensâ€" ing the pregsure of the air upon his checks and| thus determining which building he is in or near, made good marks his frst year in college. The first semester Carl scored 90 or betâ€" ter in all his studies and his marks for the last semester, just made pubâ€" lic by Regigter Fred L. Kerr, are lp.} follows: in English and French, which mears 90 or better; B in geo+ logy and C\in public speaking. Carl had some difficulty in public speakâ€" ing, due, if is surmised, to selfâ€"con> sciousness, but his instructors in the school of, Speech say that next year this will diminish and that Carl â€"will make much higher marks. °. °. Carl has/done well enough his first \year in libgral arts at Northwestern, lhowever, to be given a partâ€"scholarâ€" ship. Th university has lwardecl him an allpwance of $90 on a tota tuition cost of $225 for the coming year.© Besides trying to become u-‘T pert at public speaking, young Bosâ€" |\trom has learned <to swim the last had some ing, due, i sciousness, school of, this will di make muc few months under the direct tutelage of Tom Robinson, Purple twimmlnfi? coach. The coach says C_arl,wy an :;:“;upfi" nd should make a fairly good natatpr if he continues his les, sons at the gym next year. CH PUBLIC LAND â€" OPEN TO SOLDIERS t Less Burden some Comments on Total Strength and| Safety 1 l the Body of Steel [ 4 Ts1 - â€"â€".|,. DopoE BROTHERS ° MOTOR CARS & Rydrox Ic is Especially Nice . In Aot Weatherâ€" | | flM ~ tsl When %hé{;hermom}}er begins to cli you will find Hydrox Ites very cooling refreshing as a chazg'e. And they thi%‘st quéehching, too, in a most sa is tory way. § s : {In orciéring your I?:es, always look for or éall up a Hydrox Agency. Hydrox ces come in fiavors of Orange, Pineapple, Leâ€" mo?; andiLime. All vgzry cooling, whi% is importaqt; and all abgolutely pureé, w 1ch is yery important. â€" ¢ | : f Ye ARLe AlR OS RWIL TLE * .. MODERN nuumgo AND HEATING | / @Eatimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing‘a < Pelephone Shop H. P. 1404 â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS W:mh:dnafilu-m Lage swome morors U Hrorox . McPherson t THE FOURTH Is As GOQD A TIME En e â€" as lany other to do that n ‘ | wortk and sheet metal work agoun house. : You‘ve been putting of wihter and spring the matter pf a f, or rain gutter, .or i@ader, drgin â€"â€"now is the time Ke it. Take advantage of ‘the holidfj our figure on the work}| | ; Henry G. Win 48 North First Str Phone 635 360 CENTRAL A wh