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is egibofGlied ark, ty, |and > that tly 1: See 34, Deer _ Lncille M. *‘ Mary W. B Co.. to Peter J n and wite. $368..:L0t 265) North Shore M.‘ Thompson n D.‘ $10/ St. g121 Bluff. .‘q W. er .ud h“ to J.'G.‘ M. Lutten W..D. $10; St. $1.50. Lot 19,. Blk 40} North Addn to Lake It will give us a lot of pleasure just to have you col*te in values we‘are offering for this sale. $ ~» St. $7.50, Iit 8, sub of pt of lot 6, bik | 61, l'_ AI iss § ~C. Krumbach and wf et al to W, P, Kopf W. D. $2.50 Pt of Reée 34, Detrffeld. . ~ [ ‘.} _ }. G. Ludwig [Krumbach and} wf et al to W. P. Kopt Q. C. D. $10. Pt op Bee t prexiftid« :. .. <A~_.% Lucille M.:‘|Thompson to R. W. Burns .Q. C. D.‘$10. Pt 6f Sen 24 C T and CtoP.u.flu-t.’D..d $4100. St. $1.50. . Pts of Sees 19 lorans ind fine! to L. B. Peterson and|wife‘ jt tens. WD 310. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 SI’OIT‘ Dresses of Finest Quali Flannel $12.50 to $19. NO j< We ate doing. éxpénsive work land P k'gronnd_s and will be work speak for itself. REAL ESTATE TRAXNS This is National Gingham Week andscape Gardenin; 2l HEBIFIE branches | Mitchell and wft to pric are not PL ost timely sale of Flannel Dressesâ€"timely béfause you will â€"want one to wear without a coat, and a sale because the s have been specially reduced for this Weqk.ig Dr@% that charming in style and gay in color pr@entm values truly often to be found at prices so low. x1 Ke82 § * _â€" Sizes for Women andMiJm } t + See Them in our Window â€" || 32 ur Display andscaping, Gardening, Lawns, *__ Trees, Shrubs, etc: . NTING, PLANNING OR CARE NIING, PLANNING ini, Portilia & Natta ially Priced for t)u':s /We;ek too large; none too small Phones H. P. 2237 or 1999 ‘ ;and ~Mausoleum i Lucile cemeâ€" ; tMatrison maw .n â€"" and hhs, to W. ‘|Marrison MeKillip, WD $10. St. ¢30.: L. P. Pt.‘Sch'l.Deerfleld. srige o e la ) $10.| : ‘Mary E. Latta to Elizabeth‘ Baker lot 6,| et al. QCD "$10." St.. 50¢. Pt of See. ©| 17, Deerfleld, [ us ol et al| _ W._F. Hogan to | Elizabe Baker, Pt of X&sxoo. St. 50c Pt of s:,'t?'l Deerâ€" ef oth. Lisrle Ludwig Johnson 2 i hus to Pt 6# Ira Johnson. WD $10. s?d $38. ~Pt p y | Ree 2. Deessiela. ~ [ ,.; 1 *"" " ~W. | â€" Conrad Zinglar and wife to, Nichâ€" . 84,]‘olas Rectenwald. OCD py . «_ CC is p. . _ _ i 4" And wife to. Nichâ€" ‘olas â€" Rectenwald. QCD, Pa See 27, Deerfield. ] yo O. Syren and Martha Syren to C, C. Rosenbury W.; D. $10. St. $3. Pt of ~Blkâ€" 1, Exmoor Addn to: Hâ€" Pk. | John J. Donoghue and wf, to Orâ€" este Bartoli, WD $10. St. $1.50. Pt Sec 86, Deerfield. { * . Charlés Nelson and wf, to Axel Swensen, WD â€" $10, st. fuso. ~Pt Seces 14 and 15, Deerfleld. | ‘J. Siegele and wf to enry G Slavék. wWD $10, St. $11.50. PE lot 12, $ Tâ€"S See 16, Deerfield. Included gre Prince of Wales: â€" > /__ _ and Tailored Models x/ j | ; In this collection are a nunlber of untrimmed coats that are especially desirable for motoring or other utility wear. | "1| . Wonderful Values! It is difficult to u,lly express the splendid saving opportunity this sale brings. Here are Coats from America‘s foremost| manufacturers ; becomingly fashion:d; expertly ta*]ored; of finest fabrics; richly colored ; at, prices sgurprisingly low. Spring _ COATS $15 to $38.50 Cemetery and E. Johnson. w °* o 1AU .. WD $406. STORE NEWS uau: [ 15 nd see what splendid _ HOLIDAY MONDAY Teachers at Meeting of State Association Division . _ at Evanston | , N. s.&cngqx,s HAVE o..," {17) TO*%2 â€"O‘Neills â€"H nd Park S$ub, . > 3 w. E. Rutledge and wife to E. A. Meyers and wife jt tens. $10. St $8 Pt lot 1 and pt lot 2) in ‘blk 63 H R ; h | E. ITK Rossenwasser and J. Rothsâ€" child to E. G. Huber. WD $10.‘ St. $17. Pt| of Sec. 21, Deerfield. y W. B. Smith and wife to W. F. Hogan QCD $1. Pt of lot 1, plat C of Highwood. > . nÂ¥ iqh ? ww H. bi(flnvik\!o R. W. Burns. QCD ’31. 128 T § See 16, Deerfield [( K.; .£l:vik to R.~W. Burns QCD $1. e 15, ‘ f Pa‘ll’,undto)hlfinl igen and wi, fii '”}60. St. $2.50. ‘26, Carrie S. Hazlett and hus. to ~A. Messiasen and wife, as jt tens, W $10. St. | $1.50. Pt. of lot 8, West. ern: Addn to Lake Forest. â€" f . Emma \Turnley, ‘et al, to Hobert Gunsokus, WD $1. Pt Blks 5, A and 48 in ‘H (PKk. ’ 4 B. Botany é#lored ; sTurprisix 1(33 EetVales | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, I 54 inch ‘finest‘ quality, allâ€"wool Sports Flannel: in colorful striped and plaid patterns, . Regular $6.00 and $5.75 value $3.98 yard, Next Week is Bdbg) Week Bring in Your Baby You May Win a Prize Sport Flannel Very Specially Priced $3.98 per yard It is the constant endeavor of this store to render better and better service whenever possible. With this announce. ment we have established a delivery service that is at your command any time durâ€" ing the business day. Just phone Garnett‘s (Highland Park 110) and your f will be immediately fllcdmm delivered. ® Aoa See Our Window _A â€"Columbia university professor claims that men with lang legs have more brains than those who are short. Well it must be admitted that they can cover more ground. ‘ ; Record in | 1924 On the other hand, the Farm Burâ€" .eau quoted figures showing that 1924 stood out as Athe world‘s record for meat animals slaughtered jin spite of the fact that 1923"retains the high mark for meat production. He exâ€" plained this condition as due to the fact that animals avéraged several pounds lighter per Head during the past year, fattening being restricted somewhat on account of high corn.‘ prices. y t Anbther Step to Better Service is Announced Here "There is nothing alarming about this small: decline," said Mr, Bradâ€" fute. "It may be easily explained by considering the huge growth of our population each year, which is about 1,500,000. ‘The situation in 1924 was simply this: rapid growth in populaâ€" tion slightly outdistanced meat conâ€" symption figures. Therefore, . we should, not be led to\,bolieve that the American people ‘are turning against the basic food." pra+ in meats consumed per person during that year. ‘This was poilietod out in a stqtement by O. E. Bradfute, presiâ€" dent of the American Farm Bureay Federation, an a director of the Naâ€" tional Live Stock and Meat board, concerning ~government figures ¢éently made available. ¢ Comparative Figures _ Mr. Bradfute called attention to the amount of beef and veal consumed, which was 70.9 pounds"per capita as compared ‘with 70.0 for the previous year. The decline. was evidenced in pork, which showed a falling off of two pounds: The 1923 consumption of this meat was 90.8 pounds, and in 1924 it was 88.8 pounds. â€" Lamb| and mutton remained stationary, at 5.2 pounds. ‘ The total consumption of dressed meat for the year was 164.9 against 166.0 for 1923 * The per capitaâ€"consumption of beef and veal for 1924%% slightly in theâ€" fact of total res showing a decline of approximately one pound in . ments eonnanmai nasm i 12 #0 P President of American MORE BEEF & VEAL USED MEAT CONSUMPTION _ IN U. 8. IS SHOWN Yours for \Bureau Federation in Stateâ€" \,\mé{lt Gives Figures Novelty ~ for Last Year Garnett‘s The 1923 ‘consumption t was 90.8 pounds, and ras 88.8 pounds. â€"Lamb remained stationary, at ILLINOIS ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Here areâ€" _ topcoats to be proud of _ _ ments of wheat and rye due fiowtbor crop failures there. â€"â€" » ~Wheat, lard and bacon make : up ninety per cent of our exports to Italy and there was an increase of all these ‘ltems in 1924. The value of foodstuffs shipped to Great Britain and Ireland increased eight am,cT;nt in 1924 lover the previous year. There was a . ‘ in wheat, grain, flour,. layd, b.fi:: apples and canned and dried fruit but a decrease in the nmlio:‘nt 10.:. ::::: products and canned m in exports of foodstuffs to Canada over the year previous was = three per cent; This gain wnm a!l‘duetothclweminthe!hlp- sermma c hsn 200 00 Cc uit * i GARNETT in products sent to Germany. where the ‘increase of exports in 1924 over 1924 was fifteen per cent. Of the total exported to Germany, lard made up nearly half of the value in 1923 but pnly thirtyâ€"seven per cent in 1924. Oth:r exports were flour, canned milk and |grain, > « 1 ‘ .__ Â¥ne export of foodstuff from the United States is increasing according to the foodstuffs division of the Deâ€" partment of Commerce. In 1923 the exports were valued in round numâ€" berg: at $978,583,000, but during the EXPORTS OF FOOD A «FROM U. S. LARGER That‘s why successful men areé taking to these new Adler Collegâ€" ian Topcoats on sight. The large, but faintly outlined, double and triple plaids on grounds ‘of lavenâ€" der, blue, pale grey and tan have struck a note as popular as it is new. â€" These are the topcoats that your crowd is going to wear. ea Increase During Year Just Past Is Reported In Statistics «*4 A LITTLE DARING, you‘ll say, : when you first see them. . But why‘ shouldn‘t a man wear the colors that are most becoming to $29.50 to $37.50 Increase istuff from the| â€"___ asing according | sion ‘of the Deâ€"| [ e.. In 1923 the||| /. in round numâ€" CV s but during the | an increase of J ilue of our exâ€" | J. B. Garnett Co. son. dope on the subject is to write to Senator Brookhart and Magnus Johnâ€" tural conditions and farm problems. All they need to do to get the latest a piece of silken lingerie. Combined of elastic and dainty broche, $10. A farm com m"j.dm_ is coming here from Germany to study our agriculâ€" It i ted the en Onpltes mt ves slim, smoot * glro‘le(sm leine from ehouldu:r to thigh. : There are lines and lines, but only one true line of beauty. 24 Figure Beauty Highland Park, Ilinois it is no bulkier than PAGE THREE M ava nc c 2 2E 200 g Strtns i, ® 1.',»,“’% wl wwls 14