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®. ‘. Saumanns and husband to J.C. Price. WD $10. Lot 20, Secâ€" ond Add to Ravinia. Forest. _Lake Foreat Tr and Svngs Bk to BE F. Alden. QCD $10 PI SW cor â€" iiimictinediradnntn ies 48, 13. E. J. Lavine and wife to J. Turnâ€" quist. WD $10, Lot 7, Owners Subr 8. Highland Addn to Highland Park. Union Bank of Chicago to E. Cetâ€" tershagen. D $10. Lots 304 and 305 Org! Subdn, Lake Forest. Second Add to Highland Park. C T. & T. Co. to $. Brow: wife. D $10. Lot 102, Baird J. H. Taylor and wife to B. C Hueh!. QCD $10. Lots 1 to 4 incl. Taylor Subn., Deerfield. V. J. Killian and wife to W. M. Rees. WD $10. Lot 3, blk 42, N. Add to Village of Lake Bluff. . J. Wendling to J. S. Christman and wife. QCD $10. Lot 17, blk 31, Highland Park. ~p~ E. A. Bournique and wife to A. L. Eonrmqu:. WD $10. SE qr NW ar. Weadling. WD $10. Lot 18, blk 13, Highland Park. , W. H. Neville and wife to H. R. Vant. WD $10. Lot 2, E. P. Osterâ€" man‘s Subn., Sec. 32, Deerfield. H. R. Vant to W. H. Neville and wife. WD $10. Lot 2 Osterman‘s F. H. Bartholemay and wife to E. J. Kuh. WD $10. Lots 1 and 2, Edâ€" ward Ericksens Resubn Highland Park. State Bank of Chicago to G. C. Vanden Boom and wife. D. $9,500. Lot 13, Lake View Terrace Subn., S. Highland Add to Highland Park. L. H. Casselberry and G. T. Pushâ€" man‘ D $10. Pt lot 15, Owners Sub, Sec. 29, Shields. . W. Ludwig and wife to D. I. Dunn and wife. WD $10. Lot 9, blk 8, R{vini; Highlands. C. T. & T. Co. to J. F. E. Anderâ€" son and wife. $1,000. Lot 18, Hovâ€" land‘s Thjn? Addn to Highland Park. W. W. Watkins and wife to R. C. Nereim and wife. WD $10. Pt bik 26, Highland Park. H. K. Turnbull and wife to J. R. Histed and wife. WD $10. Lot 2 NE qr, Sec. 6, Deerfield. rell land grant, which gave our great institution of learning its initial imâ€" petus, was a farâ€"seeing instrument, and I think the record of the univerâ€" sity justifies the idea that underlies that provision of the act which proâ€" vides for military training. | ""Without the training that the Uni-‘ versity of Illinois gave the 3,280 ofâ€" ficers, part of this number at least would never have been able to serve their country as they did." Included in the university‘s list of army officers were two majorâ€"genâ€" erals, four brigadier generals, eleven colonels, twentyâ€"nine lieutenants, 132 majors, 624 captains, 873 first lieuâ€" tenants, and 1,317 second lieutamnu.‘ "To my mind this record stands as a justification of the position we have taken in regard to compulsory miliâ€" tary training in the university," President David Kinley said. Follows Federal Law "The federal government in 1862 took steps to prevent a recurrence in part at least of the mistakes and disastrous events that occurred early scarcity. of trained officers. The Morâ€" al estate convd in D to Pearce. H. Bartistt to P, A. Anderson D $10. Lot 3, Bik 10, ;“M&“ officers and 1,560 enlisted men. All received at least two years‘ military trainingâ€" as students, while many of the officers received two or three years of training and needed little more when the call to service came. Many High Officers ; A total of 263 officers who served in the navy went directly from the university, as well as 575 others of non â€" commissioned and . enlisted grades. Twentyâ€"five officers and sixâ€" tyâ€"five enlisted men served in the marine corps. WLINOBR. 0. 1.C. _ CREAT AD N WA versity of Illinois played in furnish ing the United States army, navy and marine corps with 3,280 trained officers with the entrance of America al check which has just been comâ€" pleted. In addition to 2,992 officers sent inâ€" to the army alone, the university supplied also 970 nonâ€"commissioned Facts Given Out Show Numi! of Men Who Gave Service into the World war, is told in the finâ€" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS oF ADNWAR)) CULINaRY aNTs || °*"2_ ficial lakes to control waters and to ‘ if waterways both to proâ€" vide for and to promote genâ€" cral it was pointed out. Flood{ control is receiving the atâ€" _lâ€"dfl-l?.hhlhd-b‘ pi vailey, where ‘alton league chap ters in the headwaters of many streams are forming ponds and arti~ dm’mmn.noa. net, general manager of the organiâ€" zation. The western ducks must be saved in order to not only insure conâ€" stop a terrific drain on the wild duck resources of America, he pointed out. "This move," he said," is primarily illhintuutdtbelmi‘ we also recognize that the wild life is a benefit, in many ways, to the enâ€"‘ vmdtiâ€".hb.ndi-beeo-h.-nn) so every year. .Good, clean, outdoor "‘""“"WMO’A“! character. It must be preserved as a piness of all of the people, rather than to any narrowly confined class "The Interna "tio-l"}l-nmna: proâ€" ject is one more step in program dth'flmm“wpm thm:to!hehhh-ndh_‘p. on o pls 1 ’ TMis move came on the heels of the beginning of a strenuous campaign by the league ‘throughout the west tonvellmimudd&hfro-dnt: by alkali water poisoning. It dai-edtlntfromhen&ofifhenllfl- o sc ul Li 1 reation organization, which recently announce a campaign to establish an international playground in nortbern Minnesota and southwestern Ofln-i.,' according to national officials of the | 2000â€" "Conservation for all of America" i'tkdwmllhdbythehuk Waiton league, national outdoor recâ€" In the east the league is combatting IS WALTON LEAGUE AmM URGE CONSERYATION FOR ALL OF AMERICA perature will make a custard sepâ€" arate. This should be firm, but very fine and delicate. Serve plain or with whipped cream. custard. Usually we beat the eggs 204 Cuts about the face and body very little for a custard, but I beat When his automobile skidded off of the eggs for this until they are thick f Grand avenue road near Desplaines and light colored. Then I beat the , "iVC" bridge west of Gurnee last Friâ€" sugar into the beaten eges and ldd' day. He was removed to the Lake the other ingredients. * , County hospital for treatment. Pour custard into the baking di;b{ =â€"â€"â€" over the caramel, set in a pan of hot ; _ ‘*"°% Tâ€" Monaghan, formerly of waler and buke at 205 meli sc _ .1 Wanermile wha ecsfevellng c t L water and bake at 325 u until the point of a knife clean cut. This will rem perature will and set & cup sugar for caramel. Melt the oneâ€"half cup sugar small pan over the fire, stirring stantly until it melts. Do not fire too high, and be careful th NBAE ailcttdicnt dul c M s e 1. flavor will not be so delicate. Pour this at once (before it hardâ€" The serving dish should be large enough to take care of the syrup and, with the whipped cream placed over it with a pastry tube, or in en e e ee en e o n peaks with a spoon, it makes a very altractive dish for the table. ~The carame!l becomes hard when Placed in the bottom of the baking dish, but the baking changes it mto a thin syrup which covers the cusâ€" tard when turned out to serve. the recipe for Baked Vau:tard“" â€"(:‘;r;: mel which I am giving you is really :kur\:in‘ of the name "Custard De calls for four egges to one ;;!.â€":); milk, while the usual proportion is two eggs to a pint. This makes a firm custard which may be turned out on a serving dish and retain its There are so many lovely desserts in the line of custard that we are able to make quite a variety and have them all well worth our efforts, but In wuxe. BAKED CUSTARD CARAMEL , ing, and anyway it is I')ecominx hard International Phme to induce people to run for president. Another Step in Purâ€" | ose of Group { into a wellâ€"greased baking dish Is One More Step 1 pint milk & cup sugar teas vanilla â€" 1O Snmeietoiitindiotned aside while preparing the Selm P Tame!, set in a pan of hot bake at 325 until firm or int of a knife will make a This, will require one hour Do not bake too long, as iking or too high a temâ€" notice that this custard be careful that it too brown, or the Af North Shore Gas of Home Service in "Lohengrin" Monday evening, was granted a divorce from her busband, Wesley Behel, by Judge C. C. Edâ€" wards last week in the circuit court at Waukegan.â€"â€"â€" who made her Berlin debl;tflnt_ ;l;e' Staats theater, in the role of Elsa James T. Monaghan, formerly of Wauconda, who was/arrested recentâ€" ly in Charles City, Ia., on a charge of operating a confidence game last week was placed in the county jail in Waukegan, on the complaint of three Wauconda farmers, L. W. Ullrich, H. C. Powers and Willis H. Powers. Woyd Archer, aged 22 years, of Wadsworth, suffered a broken nose and cuts about the face and body when his automobile skidded off of Mary _ Elizabeth Durkin, â€" three weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durkin, passed away at the family home in Waukegan last week. The child is survived by the parents, a brother, Patrick, and sister, Mary ic Abandonment of the use of the large aerial fire truck will be carried cut by the WnnkeganA fire departâ€" ment within a short time following a_report made before the city counâ€" cil last week by Commissioner Wilson Gee, who stated that the apparatus is of little or no value to the departâ€" with others resisted the bandits. It is believed that in the desperate gun fight that followed one of the bandits was also seriously wounded. W. H. Goff, aged 67 years of Wauâ€" kegan was killed and another was wounded in a gun battle that attendâ€" odm-nemptontheparto!agmg of bandits to hold up the Butler hotel in Bloomington, IJ., last week. Goff Claimed that ciyic spirit is declinâ€" bruises about the head and when his motorcycle became defecâ€" tive and ran off of the road on route 21 south of Rollins last week Bonding pawer of the city of Wauâ€" kegan increased to $1,100,000 from $550,000 through the recent decision of the Illinois supreme court proâ€" vides a source of funds that will take care of the needs of Waukegan for all time, it is believed. man, residing in Round Lake, receivâ€" ed several broken ribs and cuts and NEIGHBORKOOD Mnr‘ior! Ct Cook, 23, oi’ Lake John Dailey, state highway pgtrolâ€" Just $2 down and 12 equal monthly payments will place these upâ€"toâ€"date &as *"Iy Sout Domgy Makes it possible for you to have all the comforts _ GAS WATER | | GAS REFRIG | RADIA] RANGES HEATERS ERATORS FIRES After Your Familyâ€"Your HOME COMES FIRST JANGary $2 »own SALE O n Gmo ons s 2708 Ecce sorrmeas| fazx C Anault_wite of Sergeast Bluff, + t her home, 6036 W“:fi‘- Chicago, last Mrs. Frank Evert, mother of Mrs. IRONERS Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, tb ... .. FANCY LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS, 1b . . .. FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, tb ... .. SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, | FRESH HAMS, for roasting; half or whole, Ib SELECTED LARGE OYSTERS, quart .. .. ... CHOICE VEAL STEW, Ib...............0... GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, 1b .................... SWIFT‘S PREMIUM SLICED BACON, tb ... . OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, 1b .. FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS, tb FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Ib. .. ... ... ... DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, â€"If Quality Counts, We Will Merit Your Patronageâ€" Phone in your order and call for it later omical #as appliances INETKA formerly known as Grosse Point, that people‘ do. not val PASSES AWAY| sixtyâ€"one years ago,.â€" Her fumily, the | their homes, but mnc Didiers, was among the carly setâ€"| considered a good place to sleep a Ji8s tlers in that section of the north| get breakfast in. rt, mother of Mrs. | shore. The people who resolve to make _ wite of Sergeant eutareh uxt °& * New Year resolutions, are usual samaztthil l2z ym is whittling after he retires. He should b.'-untu.mmthfl::hh- spent whittling down appropriations. Highland Park 3140 AbÂ¥P N S o 4 4d Coolidge says he is goâ€" conveniences of modern, econâ€" of | /| LAUNDRY New Â¥ resolutions, usually th..-.‘:budh-:fi-h The politicians frequently find that _ wagon, proves to be only the bagâ€" appliances in .15¢ 19¢ 39%¢