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ladies. ing for ites ‘from here , ation of the - n Friday evening garter useful tti, trimâ€" ty in »mi h tn:m‘q Bo meeting in 10 Bm 1e . midâ€"we under the Missionary M CA look on Â¥, JULYy 138i0nary C w ‘ s iti} |Sunday, | a Avenue Al Night . gS th. tate con to of Mr, mMmainta in W-.ry t L held in the in I members ap are , ained $ k pray. Z‘,"E#n the pag. 9, lh vention Ge | ‘?l HUR ,mg, JULY 9 SeyA no doubt rejoicing and °°° that|the appointment to be by Ptesident Roosevelt will be man lesq £79 and more liberal. ;’f”m M d:m 10: lm’cm- _** c«tablished the office of Compâ€" meral, consolidating under the Gbvernment auditing agenâ€" C mang other things, he was ith the duty of passing and| countersigning ‘all warâ€" ¢ imnied by the Secretary of ;,,,, \‘In order that the office ;d-“d plitical pressure, the Act ""mfihd hat the Comptroller Genâ€" ‘qval wou serve for 15 years and. " "A3 not be removed. f | mmicago, THl., July $â€"When Compâ€" ‘ Chies®® 5) yohn R. McCarl said - the General Accounting last y, June 80, Uncle ‘lost a real friend, _ will mourn~his passing and ive good m to be concerned as hom the President will appoint i 4n r. The gove_rnmnt L jos |tion and polit Imi < .“.-B" ‘r could not be T 2 0 Stvbndiiiieainitonics stt Apctrannime Nnb n t v became the first Compâ€" MeCarl of the United States. is 4 boy, with a widowed support, he knew the imâ€" ‘ .Of nickles and dimes, Havâ€" ' as Secretary to Senator , Norris, he knew the inâ€" ade workings of the gozernment. m nal ‘background, together ;'“ his (keen judi‘dtl mil:a, MG ‘ho ral Accounting Office has W employees. ol \â€" ~With meticulous care Comptroller McCarl has checked every : expenditure, however ingly insignificant or le to the people of the tes when he was given ‘the res msibflity of> determining whether |their ~money was being spent legally. ‘ For 1§% years he has scrutinized glass to nake certain that they were made n the meaning of the laws pagsed by Congress:+* He has everruled} Presidents, Cabinet offiâ€" gers, Geperals, Admirals andinnumâ€" erable gbvernment olici‘ls in their use of the taxpayer‘s money. â€" .. MWith the advent of the New Deal and appropriations by Congress of abuloug sums with wide discretionâ€" ‘uy powler, McCarl‘s difficulties and responsibilities increased, As checks This of all: and for all manner of 3 began to flow out of the Treasuty, he found his office force lof 793 fhuch too small to handle the tolume of work.. Today large and important. An the Department of Agâ€" recently in Virginia td a $1.50 luncheon as an expense, McCarl ruled: Mll nowhere in Virginia where & in buy a lunch worth $1.50." V ree'Fntly it was reported that Government officials took a 6 o in out of Washington im g:siness. They ate their on ‘the train. . McCarlâ€"<ruled t they could not charge that to € ent and thus to the taxâ€" \The ah* of the expenditure and the offici: rank of the person inâ€" olved 3lnt nothing | to â€" McCarl n passing upon expenditures. It as e that. Rexford G. Tugâ€" M ement â€" Administrator, mill to Florida by ainplane, but m the gitemf_came to ul“i:e Coull:; roil® ral for approva ru MG:T.wn no reason for gte adâ€" ditic se of a trip by air he@t he :nld have used the trains just &s well. u4 héther the Government should pay he trangportation expense of deâ€" peridents |of a naval officer who was titred on some foreign station, the hp r General did not hesitate to fell them what should be done if , they did not like his ruling. ; *_ M vqne to the Secretary of the NaÂ¥y: "It is beyond understanding why, if the Navy, Department beâ€" ieves such travel expenses should be ‘paid by the Government, and iIs the Congress can be so conâ€" ited, the matter was not promptly submitted to the Congress with & 4 p:t projécts of the Adminiâ€" tration have been disallowed by Mcâ€" l interpretation of the Jlaw, en though the| project may have bden half! completed and have inâ€" @d an expenditure of â€" several thousand t:nm. He would simply sAy in efféct, "You will either have t y for it out of your own pockets ure the authority from Conâ€" gregs." 'heu would thus develop the bnique situation where, the Adâ€" M on would eall uwpon Conâ€" to |authorize an expenditure for|something which the Adminiâ€" n had,. without the authority of . , proceeded to do and half compléeted. § , a o’T‘mmny with the Secreâ€" of |the Navy, the Attorney eneral &nd the Pregident as to to fell them , did no > '#te + "It & if /th h be 'Tbl feals the C to securing such w e§- law as would clearly legalize payments." | All manner of criticism has been ped trpon McCarl for his declâ€" ;bytwhnm»obm‘y‘think some one of them, there is no denying the fact that with the exâ€" n! of his term of‘ office the ts w.‘pk in Washington i because they had "ample to eat at home before departâ€" , 1986 taxpayers fit_‘ friend. He has saved us millions of doliars. . As has been ‘demo ted, it is easier to spend than hhavc and there is need for the saving virtue in government, The U, 8. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, III., has completed one year of operation since its official reopening on July 1, 1935. During this: period 3071 mpprentice seamen were received from the various Naâ€" val Recruiting stations in the Midâ€" West, and of this number, 2041 have of instruction while the remainder graduation, most of these young men were sent directly to sea for duty on ships of the United States Fleet, while a few, 249 to be exact, were transferred to Naval Trade schools for advanced training as specialists, such as electricians, muâ€" sicians, yeomen, machinists, etec. As l evidence of the high type of young man being recruited into do\g“ Navy, less than one per received at the tmim: station m been discharged as unfit, and those principally for physical reasons. Naval Station Completes One Year of Operation _ Since in 1935 EO C O ammnumensnmendemenemmnnnmenenemeennteneat ie en UUUUUUiie Sn vcccugneans se un cnee n v e en uoo indevtmint unml|muu|Im0llnu||m||uu||uunn‘m:mmluulnmn»|nmlmuummm:unm neorinemvenvareatt nmmmnntininnmmenmmemmmmmeemmmmeementte e en Un comnconcoens s ncavceete en n en ind nmuulvnmmvmnmmmuumu|nuuunnumunln||||mnllumnnmmmmlmulllmunuuumnnumfiu MILK BREAD Hearty, fullâ€"flavored, this bread wias the like of every one who tastes it. . They. Hae: superb texture. They like the zip and zext th onerg;. huflfh&p food gives them, ‘Order a loaf and notic the difference. i | THIS SALE FOR JULY 9, 10 & 11 A roll in the kitchen, basement and garage will save wear ‘and tear on your towels. : Two devil‘s food sponge Devil‘s Food Cookies g.k“:.".â€" New Large 20â€"0zs. Loaf CERESOTA FLOUR 6 ... 75C¢ CERESOT A $COT T O W EL S and holder free (Regular $1.00 Value) Centrellaâ€"Paul Schulze V alue! Pure, No# Bleached FLOUR The Staf of Life â€"s;fp‘ Flake Specials CHIPSO 1 Aa He bas Sanitation Seen Centrellia u. 49€¢ sCOT TISSUE 10 .... 79¢ 602. § ( 1 Ib. 5 Atasty: crunchy cracker | with ‘a tantalizing flavor. . Serve ‘with soups, salads and appeâ€" mm onrr 10¢ NHEATIES. . tizers Salad Crackers Full 1000 sheet rolls Soft as Old Linen The ONLY: flour inâ€" failures. Good management @&nd sanitation are wupox‘ any pdhitryman can use to prevent and <@ntrol the inâ€" creasing loges from -";} rases among poultry floth,' accofding | to Dr. Gastfield who has just returned from a school of on in avian pathâ€" ology, awm;ly the College of Acriculturoq University of Tllinois, at Urbana. * 1EX > 3 Good cooks everywhere prefer this soft milled wheat. Buy this 4& bbL hag and save. Cond by Dr. Robert Graham, chief in 4 pathplogy and hyâ€" giene, of the eultural college, the meeting was designed especially for veteringrians and flock owners in an effort to lower, th orblity among Illinois flocksy which often runs as high as 40 to 50 per cent and seldom lower th ; 10 per cent. "Intesting! parasi ¢ ‘mre: one of the causes of ;‘ y mortality which apparently are being disreâ€" garded or not effectively handled," ‘Dr. Gastheld stated @n his return. "More than 40 iper --l‘-,‘- of the 6,800 poultry spetimens "‘_ to the diagâ€" nostic laboratory of ‘the college in the past four years sho wed levidence of intestinal parasite®, s [ 44 oz. phe. "Most serious, perBaps, is The Large® 2444 Lb, Bag Sea Food 9"7¢ As Way T&Peck o ~Poultry Diseases sandwiched and enrobed witb marshmallow. PP E4 22¢ {t 16 | SWEET C CENTRELLA SEE CENTRELLA PLZ CENTRELLA GOLD AND SILVER SILVER CUP SALT . ELMDALE PEARS | .: SALAD TOMATOES ELMDALE TOMAT! TRAYMORE CENTRELLA wELCH‘s FAMOUS GRAPE jU'CE 1‘ For a delicious, copling, summer drink . . . Ginger Ale and Welch‘s Grape Juice . , . mixed haif and half FRUIT C THE P RESS 14 North 328 Railway Ave. FRESH worm,| which is found in 20 per cent of all the cases of intestinal worms, The problem of mortality, however, varies! in different flocks, It is apâ€" parons’;hu ‘a‘ variety ‘of diseases may Bbe responsible for the serious As evidence that care is needed in wa off mortality losses, Dr. G 1d pointed out that :leucemia, a ~di of fowis ‘a rarity a few years |ago, is now recognized as one of the â€"most serious diseases flock owners have to contend with. This di ‘often occurs in flocks afâ€" fli with intestinal parasites, ‘ It is planned to hold similar schools of instruction in various secâ€" tions bf the state. Dates and locaâ€" tion off the nearest meeting may. be obta from Dr. Gastfheld or the farm er. | ‘ f ‘ Bolf Blake‘s Sinclair Service Staâ€" tion will hold a special tire sale this week Featuring the Goodyear safety tires.| Unusual values are offered and motorists are urged to bring their |tire problems to the Blake station which is located at the .corâ€" ner of Green Bay rd. and First st. 160 H. IE. BAKKE GROCERY & MARKET i Rd. _ | Phone Highland Park 460 ORN . . "s2 3 for 29c in Highwood s3 wWooD GROCERY A'ISR_H:}'ISFLET ES IN OR 10ODIZED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES )LESS BLACK RASPBERRY 7. [ t e nm.sonfi&ocsnv AND MARKET CKTAIL "** 2 for 3 5¢ o BB or. C jall )e "a‘ Pkg. Special Tire Sale in Highland Park in Deerfield Genuine Spring LEG O‘ LAMB . :ib. Fresh Dressed SPRING DUCK S, Ib :flp!um FRANKâ€" RTERS....; 1b. Fresh PORK TENDERLOIN, 1b. Choice Cuts MEAT for CHOP SUEY, Ib LAKE TROUT, 1 Fancy LOBSTER TAILS:..,:. 1. | Fresh Peaches, is %9€ Delicious HONEY DEW MELONS Michigan Fancy CELERY APPLES Duchess Red Ripe TOMATOES basket 47 , Fancy Stringless GREEN z BEANS ats. No. 2V/2 N2 9 for 39c¢ No. 22 can e 3 for 2. 5¢ Fish Specials for Friday askee 49€ Phone Highwood 1000 y 3 f‘or45c 2 for 1 5¢ 2 for 47c 2 for 2 5¢ . . . 39¢ T 28¢ 1. 39¢ n. 29€ " 29¢ 1b 228C . 48¢ Ib. 32c 1 236C Charles F. Whitcomb _ _ Dies in Michigan Mr. Whitcomb, who was 79 years old, died last Saturday at his sumâ€" mer home at Saugatuck. He made his h here with his son, Guy W. Whiteomb, â€" 1886 South Sheridan road. | €4+l, . s Mr. Whitcomb was a direct deâ€" scendant of Sir Simon Whitcomb, one of the first Englishmen to reâ€" ceive a grant of land from the king of Engnd on the American wontiâ€" ncn; e served for r.:vprsl y':hr: as state president of Gidoofl‘m t .0.X T â€""H’hluwidow, Josephine, and two sons, Guy and William H, survive. Walter Ludlow Buried ‘Sunday Afternoon at ‘ _ Mooney‘s Cemetery Funeral services for Walter Ludâ€" low Jr., 24, who was killed early Thursday, morning when hit by a North Shore train, were held Sunday, July 5, at 2 p.m. from the 1 49¢ 1"7¢ aseatatarmamimnimnnnnnnemmanimmanamnmnnnauntttnedt e OO UUNUUUU NNN NU NN s uxsuunsse s ve en e erneen t n wllmlhlml||(u!n!1mlaul!!nmluimm'l'uluumuli,uullullnunlmun'.m.mm.utn- yevictvestuntivertran tewart‘s Coffee is a ‘real household economy ause ONE, teaspoonful per cup makes the t delicious cup of coffee you ever tasted. THIS SALE FOR JULY 9, 10 & 11 in the NEW VACUUM CAN | . The Housewives‘ Friend 1 Bleaches |â€"<. )* Wisinfects °. | . â€" |â€" Full Qt. l ‘ | _\ Bottle 9¢ % t,inco is now in use in all lead ing hospitals. It is approved by ¢very Board of Health. ‘ It has bver 100; uses in the modern home. You cannot.afford to be without a‘bottle. Pyramid Sugar Wafers â€"LINC O ‘Their crisp, tasty goodness sdds zest to your :ot{mt and . salads. Always keep an extra package on OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7 UOUOOLLLLL.....occvmmveveermmereemeereereememnentimmennweremmennioms momoriem ue noverupevaavervennr 600 teeengereescoveneneonnnevenen on oneennsernentoennenccennnaneniastusaints «intretiirumnpeinets My, h" the children like For . many ::“flfifll' parti homemakers have always ..u“&i: particylarly fine cleanser. Perc., Drip or Sile® Grind ELFEIN CRACKERS Rul 146. Phe. STEWARTS North Shore Homemakers Are Enthusiastic About LINCO bénfn"c-lreuinr Bros. Values eesmensessmmmsimemmmmmmmmeete e e i U inmmmmnsabsonsannvate eeve o oetieereseenncenenartne e en rmetereecurtunette ie aryesextabsoervatirusuremtset use 35¢ 1b, COFFEE Insist on LINCO ~i,, 20@ gis 115C "Chases Dirt" Private Blend 23¢ He is survived by his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Ludlow, and four brother%,,Earl, Robert, John chapel of Coomb‘s undertaking parâ€" lors.â€" Interment was in Mooney‘s cemetery. s 1A K The outstanding stationery sale of the year. During July the Highâ€" land Park Press offers Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum printing stationery in double the usual quantity at no inâ€" crease in price. 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes, or 100 double sheets and 100 envelopes, printed with your name and address, for only One Dollar. This offer is good only during the month of July. and Willard. "I Always Eat RIVAL DOG FOOP ‘l '!'hu'o‘::r I‘m d}v&n so ueaienty 2000 for me dutâ€" Ing the summer." 610 Central Ave. 14b. cans GRASS SEED FERTILIZ ER PEA T MOS S on sale at EVANS FEED STORE Read The Want Ads 69¢ glass of milk beâ€" fore going . to PAGE THREE Â¥ #} y iE Te E is i 3 P Eo tA 45 t hn ta F€H 48 2 £% $3 #% & lCs *iy