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nanced by turkey 3thunnll 7 ; ness turkey--land. The twenty thous marketed here this y !to some folks--but. 1 'of the turkeys .the t 'turkey auctions of T a lot of people--evel --do not know is tha ty ranks high in th EVANSTON. Ill., Nov. 21.--A galr crowd of 50,000 spectators tincluding 15.000 Dartmouth alumni assembled here troz:l) over the United States will wit the Northwestern--Dart-- niouth football game in Dyche stad-- um here Saturday Followers of the Big Green team from Hanover. N H.. will journey to Evanston not only to attend the game but to participate in the annual Dartmouth Pow Wow which is to be held in the Stevens hotel in Chicago. Six entire floors of the big hotel have been set aside for the visitors. President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth will be present at the Pow Wow and will speak at che re-- union banquet to be held at the Stev-- ens Friday evening. Othet speakers are Senator Moses and Walter Dill Seott, president of -- Northwestern university. L wl . l.oge ALGS kn # Breithut To Pass Fred Breithut, halfback, does the majority of the passing on the Dart-- mouth team. He is a Newark, N. J., boy who is playing his last year of ball for Dartmouth. The center of attraction on the Dartmouth eleven. however .will no doubt be Al "Specia! Delivery" Mar-- sters, one of the outsianding half-- backs in the east. Marsters, who' prepped at Exeter academy, is play-- ing his second year with Dartmouth. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. Nine -- Northwestern -- players will wind up their college football carecrs Saturday. They are Capt. Walt Hol-- mer, fullback; "Yatz" Levison and Bert Fox. quarterbacks; "Doc" Acher, iullback}; Kent and Zazend, tackles; Dart ard Spadea. guards, and Ver-- dell, end. Both teams are expected to put up a terrific struggle to win the contest. Dartmouth will bring an eleven which seems to have recovered from the slump it experienced earlier Li the season. The victory of the Big Green over Cornell last Saturday ms that Coach Hawley'® boys to be hitting a fast stride The Hanover eleven has one of the strongest forward passing attacks in the country and will depend upon this mode of attack in the coming tilt. In the Cornell game Dartmouth completed 24 forward passes which were largely responsible for the one sided score. Northwestern likewise boosts of & strong passing offense with : Capt. Walt Holmer on the tossing end. During the present season to date he HOOVER CATCHES 5 LB. DOLPHIN ADBXUEREC 1070 11. e LAND, AT SEA, Nov. 2.--A 15-- pound Doiphin, the fastest fish that swims, and a 5--pound Spanish mack-- erel were caught by President--elect Herbert Hoover in 45 minutes fish-- ing just off Cape San Lucas, lower California--but, the big one got away when it struck savagely at Hoover's spoon and fouled the line. 'The president--elect's deep sea fish-- ing took place off the mountainous and rocky coast of the peninsula, about two miles from shore. Hoover. his son Allan and friends ident--elect stood in the stern of his craft watching the glittering spoon, far astern, in the clear limpid water. The Doiphin, attracted by the flash o Hoover's spoon as it surged up for a surface leap, struck with che speed of a rocket and shot tnto the air, a glittering mass of spray in the dying sunlight. Although a small one, the Doiphin's energy and vitality was in-- give turkey ranches, girls and Nce way mlAm'.mmu her vazing thein way uhroush colben MG. home: Then her Lair "and then She spiring and it put up a pretty fight before its ever--weakening struggles brought it to the boat's edge and-- for the turkeys, some five hundred, and there are any number of West Texans who eash in every autumn on more than a hundred "birds." There are exclu-- TURKEY LAND IS | NOW PROSPEROUS| LOCKER, Tex., Nov. 20.--Prosperit 'The report shows during the ten hmmmnmms':'momhsdlmfimn have been l&hleountv.mthoanurdmlpm&mdfm the mines of #the west Texas cow country of old days--| state 42,808,561 tons of coal, a gain this prosperity comes once a year,|0f approximately ten millions tons when the hundreds of turkeys grown|over the corresponding périod of on the ranches are driven in to mar-- It was near sunset, and the pres-- Por as Texas lead the world in the by will remain on the Lis!d ly before game "time. a Earhart To Attend he prominent persons who end the game are Amelia irst woman to cross the y airplane; George Parker mmtbfimw'.' to some folks--but. most people know of the turkeys .the turkey drives, the 'm.";w;.:m-fi" a lot --do not know is that San Sabsa coun-- "mmuh"-'fl as in the quantity of turkeys.. The blood of turkeys of this locality flows mprbn'mmnnthomdnn of the country. l Possibly the best example of prize-- winning turkey farms is that of Mrs. Milton Stanley, near Locker. She invested this sum in turkey eggs. The following fall she sold $800 worth of Thanksgiving birds. 'That started her |mmemwthotop. This year she has sold a large number of tur-- m:sndhum,whl.bhnrlb- bans and grand championships at the San Saba Turkey Show, the Red River Valley show and the 'state fair lexhlbtuon will include prizes for the sundry breeds and varieties of chick-- |em. turkeys, ducks and geese, and in addition, there will 'be classes f@r al} kinds of pigeons, r#lu and cavies. Judges selected the association leaders to place awurds, as announ-- ced by the secretary, include the fol-- lowing array of talent: Prices of turkeys will not be any mgwthh!urmuk_egoun}yq{r- to Albert Haese. president of the Lake County Meat Dealers association. . _ "Reports in Chicago newspapers Indicate that turkeys will sell for from 80 to 90 cents a pqund in Chi-- TURKEY PRICE cago, but Waukegan and Lake county citizens will be able to buy turkeys at from 55 to 57 cents a pound." Haese declared. + The price of chickens may be a little higher this year than it was last year but the prices on other poultry will be practically the same. According to Haese, stories carried in the metropolitan papers last year concerning the price of turkeys rauged many neople to believe that prices were equally as high in the Waukegan market. The president of the meat dealers association declares that this was not the case, however. POULTRY SHOW I$ ANNOUNCED sociation at Peoria, December 5--9. 'The state association now holds two exhibitions--one in the northern and th other in the southern section of t-- : state. "Egypts" own state pou!-- trylhowvfllbehddm.lunnry.nt Carbondale, according to A. D. Smith ture Premium offerings from the Peoria Poultry judges, all licensed by the! American Poultry Association, O L.] McCord and C. P. Scott, Peoria; ; Geprge Heyl, Washington; D. T.| Heimlach, Jacksonvike; Cleve Stout, ; Bridgeport; F. S. Tarbill, Havana;; P. W. Ballard, Galesburg; J. A. Le--, land, Springfield; C. A Bracy, Sa--| lem and H. C. Dipple, Indianapolis.| ers, utility and fancy varieties, the state association leaders, acting on To place the prizes on the pigeons, which will include the racing hom-- --orpmn*'"m&dm. have engaged Charles Wagner, St. Louis; Hugh Gray Staunton:; I. P. Heineman, Belleville with such aids as may be added, will judge the rabbits and cavies. To assure comfort for the birds and STATE INCREASES Springfield, IIl., Nov. 19.--Report of Director A. D. Lewis, state De-- partment of Mines and Minerals, show a decided increase in the tonnage of coal produced by Illinois mines during the month of October. This tonnage is placed at 5,890,144, a gain of mximauly one and one--quarter n tons over the corresponding period of 1927. Of the total produced 1, 665,702 tons were mina, in Franklin coun-- ty, where hteen mines were in cperitice ducing the month. state 42,808,561 tons of coal, a gain of approximately ten millions tons over the gorm' périod of mvm 1 tons were -- ade '& » '-n- Fopment." Por the Ton months of 1928 a total of 98 fatal aceidents have occurred in the mines of the state, with 11443 injured. twenty thousand turkey crop . Chicago, president of the NOT BOOSTED COAL PRODUCTION the state as-- | DEERRIELD | ' Mrs. F. J. Labahn attended a card party at the Edgewater Beach Ho-- tel on Monday afternoon. The m books were received 'lt the Public Libnr{' dur-- ing National Book Week which was observed last . week: _ Theodore Roosevelt Diaries of Boyhood and Youth; Household Plays for Young lYou'.h; Household Phnéfl' x ounk People, by Virginia Oleott; Young |Col|ector. Wheeler McMillen; The | Adventures of Andrews, Eliza Orne' | White; The Careless Kenkeds, Has-- brooks; The Spartan Twins, The | Scotch_Twins, The Puritan Twins, iCave Twins, American Twins of |mz, American Twins of Revolution. | Lucy Fitch Perkins, were among the -- Mrs. T. L. Knaak is quite ill at her home on Deerfleld Ave. . _ _ RPoone d t en P ie tag) ip children's books, and Good Morning America by Carl Sandberg; Beneath Tropic Sea, Beebe are the new adult books. The library is indebted to the members to W. C. T. U. for the "The Union Signal" also to the don-- or of a years subscription to "Home and Garden Review"s Accoding to the latest statistics 1037 students are attending Deer-- field Shields high school this year. There are 496 girls and 541 boys. There are 175 freshmen boys, 178 girls total 353 pupils. LAL CRoa oo cmea uts 1 45 \« ivodliiidris d L7 /s cce There are 286 sophomores, 145 boys and 141 girls, 210 juniors, 117 boys and 94 girls while thte senior class has 188 students, 104 boys and 84 girls. _ _ _ Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Mmes. Chas. Selig, Fred _ Horenberger, Chas. Kapschull, Fred Schwab, Fred Labahn, George Meyer and Henry Hirschenroder attended a meeting in DesPlaines on Sunday afternoon where preliminary plans for an or-- ganization of Arl'm?:n Heights Federation of Evangelical Brother-- hood were formulated. They were met with great enthusiasm and it is quite evident that such an organiza-- tion will materialize shortly. Dr. Hohman's excellent illuminating lic- ture was partially responsible for the enthusiasm manifested. -- wAERC HORET PPBR CACCS T Roie snn t e CC the enthusiasm manifested. | 10:45--The service of worship Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Labahn visited | and thanksgiving. the former's mother who is suffering| 5:30--Missionary Supper and fel-- from injuries sustained when she lowship, followed by a missionary fell at her home in Evanston one service at which a refmenutive of day last week. the Board of National Missions will The Deerfield football team de-- |give the address. This service is in feated Lake Forest by a score of |charge of the Woman's Missionary 6 to 0 on Sunday afternoon at Lake |Society. All are invited to attend Fores. Carlson scored the touch-- this missionary function. down. | 'Wulnesdly--'.':ts, Choir rehear-- a most pleasant evening. _A de-- licious supper opened the program and was in charge of the gracious hostesses Mary Hood, Lehla Kreh, tne Wood and Ann Yohanna and | menu was made up of scolloped foutoes. meat loaf, sandwiches, jel-- low and cream and cocoa. . The meeting which followed was presid-- ied at by the president, James Hood, Jr., who presented a number of questions, which resulted in enter-- ' esting discussion and some very iintelligent answers were -- given. 'Rev. Andrews, who was a guest at the meeting contributed some very instructive explanation to a num-- ber of the questions. Next Sunday the local team will play at Woodstock. Attractive red ar| white sweaters have been or-- dered for members of the team. At the Presbyterian Church on Sunday the Tuxis Society enjoyed Miss Lela Kreh accompanied at the piano during the singing which concluded the program. A business meeting of the societ; Guaranteed Strictly Fresh EVERY DOZEN OVER STANDARD L WEIGHT William Lyons PHONE 314--M. No. Milwaukee Ave. and Winchester Road Weekend Special Brick _ -- SODA SHOP > 515 North Milwaukee Ave. WATCH FOR OUR Eggs will be held Tuesd ¥ith at the church. mey, A. E. JOnnpon, SEMREDEEE | Bible school, 9:45 a. m. _ A class i for every member of the family. ; Marninge worshis and sermon, 11 { 0 CIOCK, # Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. mms:n& m. at this hour our thurch un«~ der the leadership--of Mr. Clayton Fehr will render their first concert 35 8 stt progam, snd,all qur 4 r friends are invited to enjoy this musical treat with us. Our special Thanksgiving ser-- vicee will be held Wednesday oven-- ing, November 28th, at 8 o'clock. 'This is one of the outstanding ser-- vices of our church. 'It is n occa-- sion of rich fellowship and spiritual blessings. _ The Thank Offering will be applied to our church debts. A cordm welcome is extended to all to wonh-ip with As. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman have moved to their new home on Rose-- 'mry Terrace formerly occupied by the Gordan Clouse family. ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor. Church School ... 9:15 a. m. Services _ ... 10:16 a. . Confirmation, Saturday .. 9:00 a. m. The choir having met on Wednes-- day evening will not meet Friday evening {or rehearsal. s nfuirAngat: . Th 169 oc ce t Preparations for our Christmas j programs--are under way. The dates , for these programs have not as ye' | been definitely decided upon. | Rehearsals will be held ever; Sunday afternoon at the church. The juniors and intermediates will meet from 2 to 3 p. m. and the cho'r and the girls of the' young people's classes from 3 to 4 p. m. _ -- A wholehearted co-orention and interest on the part of all is very essential to the successful rendition of these planned Christmas pro-- grams. It is out of the question for any one to participate in these pro-- grams who does not rehearse with the' group. | _ With the Red Cross Tweifth An-- ;muli Roll Cnlll still under "'l') to 'continue until Thank a,;. an appeal for m"imfltnhl;')s was broadcast by Mrs. A. J. John-- |son, chairman in this district. Morning worship: and sermon, Basketball practice at the Si. Peter's Community hall every Tues-- day evening. Later in the season practice will be keld in the Deer-- fiel1 Public School gymnasium. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Mark J. Andrews, Pastor. 9:30 Church school. Departmen-- tal Organization. Graded Instruc-- tion. Wadnesday--7:45, -- Choir rehear-- sal. Friday, November 30, Scout Hike. Scouts will assembel at the church A cordial invitation to all the ser vices and activities of this church at "The response the first week of the campaign, which started Armis-- tice Day," she said, "was good, but we must do even better during the remaining time if our campaign is to go across. Our goal is snsg,"ooo, every cent of which is needed to maintain the work of the Red Cross in this district during the coming year. We are still a long way from our goal, and every citizen of this district must join the Red Cross now, if we want our campaign to be a success." f'..'.'A. P. Johnson, Minister h Saturday, ° 10 a. m.--Pastor's By SIKR JOHN AIRD (S8ir John Aird was born at Lon-- queuil. (Quebec, Nov. 15. 1855 He was educated at Toronto Model nbo&md'mum in railway work for years. Entered the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1878 and +-- served as its president since 19%4. H» is married and has two sons and two daughters.) The world is gradually lifting trade and commerce to a higher plans a~~ now frankly discusses in internation-- al conferences many of its prob'le*A> P Y wORRY ple would become productive + countries where undeveloped naturali wealth is so abundant that many times the present numbers of work-- érs could be employed, to the bene-- fit of the world as a whole. No one |can depy that the welfare of all na-- | tions would be greatly enhanced if for instance, twice the quantity of \Canadian wheat, the best grown. 'cnuld be produced. or if the output of ' Canadian minerals could be in-- but continiues to deal with the most serious of all--density --of population tmlu?o-huhph-rdm. Most the economic troubles that exist today,. even those that might bring on war would disappear if there was a more equitable distribu-- tion of population so that idle pec-- x s~d, especially of gold, for which fears are held of a shortr~> in the world's . The time has come, it is not overdue, to deal with the q: of population as one o! international concern, and unless + can be treated as such the standar of living in Europe, which in recent years hbas not been as hish as ir Nerth America, will be lowered, with even greater distress than exists at ployed than in pre--war days, yet it is now apparent that unemployment :n that country, and in several others. i stabilized at a high level. Sympa-- thetic and charitable relief scheme: and such systems as unemployment insurance, entail a heavy and unpro-- ductive expenditure. The question arises whether the large amounts ex-- Great Britain, for example, is said (Continued on Page 8) idea of making a fool of her 'hus-- bundht:'muvehison way. The average Libetryville woman's LIBERTYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision Tel. 57 & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 BUY AND BUILD Copeland I&:nor PAGE THREE