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4& husb. WD $10. Lot 26, bik 2, Clayâ€" eys subn, Evergreen place, Deerfield. E. 1. Vinyard & wf to E. H. Berâ€" nimg & wi. WD $2400. Lot 45, O. B. Von Linds subn, Deerfield. C. H. Schweppe & wf to W. L. Smith & wf WD $10. Lot 5, Washingâ€" ton Circle subn, Lake Forest. C. E. Erickson & wf to M. M. Rumâ€" sey. WD $10. Lot 12, Forest Park, Lake Porest. J. Wending to S. Crimo & wf WD. $10,500. Lot 21, bik 4, Highland Park. E. L. Clavey & wf to M. DeWolfe P. R. McDonald & wf to V. L. Easâ€" ton, QCD 1 NE yr Sec 32, Deerfleld. E. T. Harlan & wf to H. Kastrup & wf. WD $10. Lot 1 bik 37 N addn to Lake Bluff. C. H. Joy & wf to C. H. Joy QCD $10. Lot 9, blk 3, Port Clinton, Deerâ€" field. R. C. Canterbury & wf to D. K. Chadborne & wf. WD.$10. Lot 7, Kimballs subn, Deerfleld. L. Davis & husb et al to F. Selgel. GCD $1. Lots 61 and 62, Rose Terâ€" race subn, Shiclds. C. T. & T. Co. to A. Rutledge & wf. D $10. Lot 13, bik 2, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace subn. Deerfield. T. Limber to P. E. Dexter. WD $10. Lot 2, Northmoor Terrace subn, Deerâ€" A. Niblack & wf to Onwentsia Hunt club. WD. $10. NW qr of SE qr Sec 82, Newport. F. J. Zipoy & wf to J. Delhays & wi. WD. Lot 11, blk 76, Hawkins addn to H Park. . F. B. Moore to E. F. Shaw. D $2650. Lot 5, bik 40. North addn to Lake J. M. Krueger & wf to J. A. Seyl & wf. WD $10. Lot 12 McDaniels subn, Sec 26 Deerfield. s Peoples Tr. & Syngs Bk to W. N. Frye & wf D $10. Lot 59, Hields Lake Forest Ravine Park. C. T. & T Co. to P. E. Newey & wft D. $10. Lot 6, Sunsent Woods subn, Deerficld. J. H. Buts & wf to F. B. Hitcheock. WD $10. Lots 6 and 7, bik 59, Org! plat of H Park. M. Carlock to T. J. Zabel & wt WD $10. w‘m.&nmh- vinia J. Griffith & wf to W. L Smith & wi. WD $10. Lot 5 Washington Cirâ€" cle subn, Lake Forest. J. M. Krueger & wf to J. A. Seyl & wf. WD $10. Lot 12 McDaniels QCD $10. Lot 28, blk 72, Highland W. H. McKillip & wf to H. H. Wilâ€" son & wf. WD $25. Lot 2 McKillip Woodbine subn Deerfleld. R. F. Kubns & wf to F. C. Fuiton. QCD $10. Lot 28, pt lot 20, Chgo T & Real Estate Transfers | AJL, MOTO se THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERYVICE Calitornia Chicago to San Franciscoâ€" the Rockies by daylight lng the famous ’bchn-"'"am-“v"'lâ€";; Romapce Land, colorful in the refected Hight of its painted skies. Round Trip Only $00z0 Make regular systematic brake inâ€" spection a habit, is the advice conâ€" tained in a bulletin from the Accident Prevention department of the Chicago Motor club. tie all kinds of knots, but they need to consider carefully before they tie the matrimonial one. It migh be a good idea to decide elections by sriapping up a cent, as then the best man would get in at least half the time. One of the greatest dangers on the streets is the hazard due to defective and unequal brakes. Four wheel brakes now in vogue have a tendency to give a sense of "false security" to many drivers. Brakes should be tested every day. Keeping them in prime condition is essential to safe driving,â€"safe for everyone. pen at regular crossings. If pedesâ€" trians do not or will not pay any atâ€" tention to your signals, remember that some people are deaf, while othâ€" ers are mentally deficient, and that hundreds of people are using the streets whose age, youth, infirmities, or physical defects would throw all the accidents upon the motorist. | Must Be Careful Automobile drivers must be espeâ€" cially careful to avoid injuring pedesâ€" trians who cross the street in the midâ€" die of the block. Many accidents hapâ€" the pedestrian, and properly so, for he drivers of motor vehicles not taking every precaution to avoid injuring is usually the chief sufferer. streets; so have automobiles and other use the streets carelessly and incauâ€" tiously, there is no excuse for the because all of us are pedestrians at times, and most of us are motorists at times. Each must respect the other‘s rights. The reckless or inconsiderate Viewpoint Different When Drivâ€" ing or Walking, So That Unâ€" derstanding Should Be b Mutual, Belief i The law is usuaily on the side of There should be no general conflict ols s en t L\ a Explorer Steffanson‘s recent reasâ€" _-_I-"'.":-'. in New York of meat as | & y 1 in _o;-â€""'-'n.""_ _ ad year period before the war. This exâ€" port made the formidable total of nearly two billion pounds, including fats and lards. And the value in millions of dollars was 20 per cent greater. survey is a guide. Nearly twice as much Americanâ€" made meats were eaten abroad in the four years from 1921 to 1925â€"the period under Secretary Hoover‘s enâ€" ergetic leadership, as in 1910 to 1914. Moreover, in 1927 alone, more Amerâ€" in tins‘ and refrigerators across the eight percent more than even in Déâ€" cember of the holiday feasts. What the man who ruises cattle and hogs thinks of Steffanson‘s exâ€" periment has not been said, but here again the latest department of comâ€" merce reports provide the fact that greast if the evidence of the departâ€" eaten than at this time last year, acâ€" 2 ment of MEAT DIET CGETS 0. K. MOONSHINEâ€"CRAZED FROM NOTED EXPLORER DRIVER IS MENACE Explorer Steffanson‘s recent reasâ€" | Usually Little Done About Him, suring test in New York of meast as Says Moter Club Head in carelul way in which we pack waluables and household goods. By the Iredale method possibilâ€" GARMENT STORAGE Ts oo ht Bs ul ber Cl ams. PHONE H. P. 188 â€" 182 Foremost along the North Shore Unsurpassed facilities for safe storage of personal effects and Iredale to remove your goods Tham phage To pince in pifect J. M. BILHARZ Telephone 493 Slip Covers, New Tops, Curtains WAREKHKOUSES North Room Larson‘s Garage RAVINIA OPERA and i CONCERTS Iuoh:.,h’__;-.»-fl 10 p.m. JUNE 23 to SEPTEMBER 3 of damage is reduced to a 32 S. First Street _ Daily and Sunday _ Telephone Highiand Park 2727 STORAGE PACKING SERVICE â€" and store furs, fur crazed speed fiend who menaces our public highways, cutting in and out of the traffic like a spool of serpenâ€" tine, driving with utter disregard for lawâ€"abiding motorists, and often leavâ€" What is done about the moonshineâ€" ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IS NOT EXPENSIVE PuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY * OF NORTHMERN 1LLINOIS f 51 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park ~â€"_ â€" Telephone Highland Park 2900 4 j Today Plan Your Future Peace of Mind! ROSEHILL MAUSOLEUM Health and Convenience is every day in the year. You are relieved dm’:lnd responsibility. You have all the adâ€" vantages of the refrigeration that is proving its value in ten thousand homes served by this company, FRIGIDAIRE SERVEL .;:1‘0.‘.-“ ¢‘29§:, oJ Linke" iL you Trckt, af slight midittonal ont when you use an ELECTRIC Refrigerator VV storage temperatures replace fluctuating temâ€" peratures. Foodsstay freshand wholesome. Health WITH electric refrigeration in your home, cold etmwrace temmeraturee mariana Anotuatinae tam._ All that now stands between you and your family receiving this priceless benefit is your delay in facing that inevitable problem of a suitable family memorial. Yet to wait until necessity demands that move may mean the privilege here will be forever gone. Why not, this very week, visit Rosehil} Mausocleum ? Telephone or write for the free book, "Rosehill the Beautiful." This will not obligate you in the least. A special mausoleum protection has been planned at Rosehill just for you and yours. A perpetual state charter and two mighty trust funds make this protection stronger than could ever before be seâ€" cured even by the greatest of kings. Among the many beautiful family memorials within magnificent Roseâ€" hill Mausoleum you will find the one that just exactly suits your fiâ€" nancial limits. It will hold your family name before the eyes of men for centuries to come. And year after year those who visit that memorial will be guarded from disturbing sounds of strange eyes, and sheltered from weather conditions. Copyright R.C.Co. 1928 Main Entrance and Office: 5800 Ravenswood Avenueâ€" LONghbeach 5940 City Office: 1617 First National Bank Buildingâ€"RANdoiph 5340 ROSEHILL CEMETERY COMPANY guard the interests of the innocent wellâ€"being motorist as well as the pedestrian. Many weekâ€"end accidents are the result of drunken driving, the work ing a trail of reckage, if not death in this wake? You are quite right. Nothâ€" This is but a few of the many questions being asked in a special bulletin recently issued by the Autoâ€" mobile Club of Iilinois, whose presiâ€" en 4 K t to have would help greatly to abate this menâ€" ace, declares Mr. Mayer. aimed to curb this offender and proâ€" tect the lives of other motorists should be passed without delay, and the laws should be so stringent that neither political influence nor social prestige can sidetrack justice. . Competency of ginnedâ€"up morens who regard the taking of a human life as the end of