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]Vation-wwe Hook}Up Will Carry Vice Prgsident's Plea for Conservation 1 All national officers, all state di-- UHsion officers, directors, chapter leads and other officials of the or-- lanization have been invited to at-l end the affair, which will formally' "unch a nation--wide program of ex-' 'ansion of the league and an arous--| Ag of the public to the need of con-- ervation of outdoor resources nnd' em under the auspices of the Izaak Valton league of America on Nov. 1, it was announced today at head-- uarters of the conservation organ-- zation, $ The broadcasting will be from a anquet of the Chicago chapter of he league at the Palmer house ho-- @1 at 7 p, m., central standard time. )r. Henry Baldwin Ward, president if the Walton league will also speak. Chicago, Nov. 13:--Viece President "harles G, Dawes will head a group »A conservation speakers who will roadcast from here over the Na-- lonal Broadcasting company sys-- KE WALTONS' PROGRAM DAWES PLEADS FOR CONSERV ATION IN ----A. J. MATHIEU, Prop. > FARM PRODUCE: 50 tons Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa Hay, 3500 bu. Barley, 3500 bu. Oats, 300. lbs. Sweet Clover Seed, 200 lbs. Grimm Alfal-- fa Seed, 2,000 Shocks Ripe Carn., Registered and High Grade Holsteins 60 day Retest 5 Horses, Poultry, 2 Fordson Tractors, 2 Tractor. glows, Tractor Discs, 2 Grain Binders, 2 Corn Binders, Silo Filler, 5--unit Milking Machine and a double line of ma-- chinery, Wagons and Harness. _ The Silver Anniversary Buick unrivaled in performance 34 COWS------57 HOGS LARGE AUCTION! 6 miles north of Libertyville, 5 miles rortheast of Grayslake, 1 mile west and 3 miles south of Wadsworth, on the old Lincoln Farm, on , * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 BIG RADIO TALK L. C. Christensen and Son, Auctioneers Franksville, Wig > .. > Auction Sales Co., Mgr., Waukecan, IIl. No car ever revealed outstanding superiority in so many elements of performance-- getaway --power-- before accorded any automobile! And no wonder! Bleet and powerful as well as fashionable--unequaled in per-- formance as well as in appearance --the Silver Anniversary Buick is arousing an enthusiasm never All are buying more Buicks than any other fine ommencing at 10 o'Slock a. m.: > Telephone 456 AaAUTOMORBILERS a @ER WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER MAIN MOTOR SALES SOUTH r o r all pronounce Springtleld, I11., Nov. 13.--+The deadly mengce of smallpox may again throw a bombshell into pre-- Christmas trading, as it h&s so oft-- en done in the past, This was the warning issued today by Dr. I. D. Rawlings, state. health director., Dr. Rawlings pointed out that the &lfl reports of the disease for the last four weeks exceed those for the cor-- responding period in 1927 by more than 50 per cent. Foct of the dis-- ease, he said, are rather widely dis-- tributed and are likely to flare up into epidemic in any unvaccinated community, a condition that prevails in all but two or three downstate municipalities. ' "The idea of constructive conser-- vation of the outdoors, and natural resources, the xuz{'dinx and the up-- building of those things which must insure the character of the Ameri-- ecan youth through healthful out: door play, must be carried to the people as a basic phase of American life," said Mr. Doellner, "and the necessity of this kind of work must be impressed upon all. This is the mission of the Walton league, which not only directs, but acts, to ward <this end." This is the first time that conser-- vation has been carried to the peo-- ple of the nation simultaneously ovet the air, he pointed out. Delegations of Wa]ton!ans_ €from IMinois and nearby states will® at-- tend.. ( an upBbuilding of recreationgl facili-- ties, according to g'nd H, Doeliner, general manager of the Waltontans. BERNARD Before Buying NORTH BUILT swiftness--smoothness--such remarkable ability to meet every test and task with ease and bril-- liancy! ' Increased bore and stroke-- improved carburetion--and other advancements in the world--famous Buick Valve--in--Head engine-- i':nsart performance utterly new unequaled! Y BUVICEK WILL_BUILDP @4 Libertyvilie, I!I. "Marketing facilities are favorable for lllinois products. .The industrial and trading centers throughout the corn and livestock areas of. the state afford good markets for locally grown fruits and vegetables. Con-- crete highways have greatly extend-- ed_ the possibilities of marketing by trucks. Distances by rail from the principal commercial fruit areas of Illinois to many important markets are bess than from most otheripro-- ducing regions, and in mopl',kut- ances the trangportation rategs are correspondingly favorable." Citmatic _ conditions _ throughout Iilinots are favorable to the pro-- duction of any kinds of vegetables. Except for the frost hazard, the clt-- mate also is favorable to most fruits of the temperate zone. The predom-- Inating types of soil in the céntral and northern parts of the state are eepecially desirable for vegetble pro-- duction, while certain sofls of the southern section are well adapted to particular crops. Suitable sites for growing of' fruits can be found in most parts of the state, but larger and more consistent ylelds are ob tained in certain, welldefined re-- gions. |Fruits and Vegetables Gain | _ in Favor Throughout the | Entire Country ; Illinoiy' is in an especially advan-- tageous place to take advantages of the consequent increased demand for fruita and vegetables, in view of the fact that favorable combinations of climatic, eoil and marketing con-- ditions for the profitable production of these crops can be found in every county in the state, he pointed out. Uea of fruits and yvggetables has increased markedly during the past few years, he reports. What is more, be adds, is the light of present knowlege regarding the importance of fruits and vegetables from the health standpoint and in view of the wonderfully developed transporta-- tion facilities available for bringing these products from every clime, it seems probable that the per capita consumption of these delectable foods will increase rather than di-- minish as time goes on. Norma! in-- creases in population will still. fur-- ther increase the demand for these products. About 41.4 per cent of the earth's populaton is still unenumerated. The regions for which no complete statistics are avallable are Afghan-- istan, China, Indo--Chinese penin-- sula.-- Centrebh Africa, and Polar America. Urbana, Ill., Nov, 14.--"Cake eat-- ing'"' seems to have had its day, and friuts and vegetables may have been what crowded it--out of the diet and slang of Americans, judging from A statement by Prof. J. W. Lloyd, chief in olericulture at the College of Agriculture, Untversity of Illj-- nois. ILLINOIS _ TO _ PROFIT 'CAKE EATERS' | SWING TO MORE HEALTHEUL FOOD Unesunted Peoples LIBERTYVILLE TNDEPENDENT. THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 15,. 1928 T HE M As stated above the authorities in all threa places, the states attorney and the sheriff's office are doing ev-- Of course, the authorities in each of the three places, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Highlansd Park are bending every effort to ferret out these eases and the city fathers of Lake Forest have posted a reward of $4,000 together with a $1,000 re-- ward offered by Lake county an-- thorities for the apprehension of the perpetrators of the Lake Forest assaylt and Lake Bluff has , done likewise, + On Sunday, two attacks were made upon young women in High-- land Park, and Highwond. But in both instances the assailants were scared off by the screams of the young women. . Right on top of this comes an-- other mysterious affair and _ this time it is our neighbor, Lake Por: est. Miss Kelley, a school teacher in the CGorton school, was found un-- conscious, with a fractured skull late Baturday 'afternoon, on the es-- tate of Mr. Quigley. She was rush-- ed to the hospital where an--opera-- tion was performed and at this writ-- ing her chances of recovery. are faip. She was slugged and the cut on her head indicated that some sharp instrument, lke a wrench, was used. > The : coroner's Jur( on SBaturday decided that Elfrieda Knaak came to' her death by selfinflicted burns in the furnace room of the village hall in this village. That this ver-- diat was a surprise goes without saying as it was. generally supposed that. the verdict would be an open one, But the jury decided as above stated and that settles it The only tangible evidence presented was the girls' own statement that she did it herself and upon that and<the medical experts opinion the verdict was reached, But the officlals #re not thoroughly convinceed and will continue their investigations. Lake ~Bluff P . . , . 3 .8 & ¥ . *Metropolitan Chitago includes the City of éhucgo and the territory within 50 to 75 Today the city of Chicago houses more than three million people, and well in excess of another mil-- lon live within the metropolitan area No modern metropolitan center has ever grown so large in so short a civic lifetime. Every year, 'Metropolitan Chicago increases its populatiorn by 125,000, or more than the entire population of Albany, New York! Who can say what our population will be in ten years? In twenty? | PLE living today remember when St. Louis was larger than Chicago. Only 58 years ago, when the population of St. Louis was 310,864, that of Chicago was 298,977. Even as late as 188'9 Chicago's population was but half a million. ; Of cours¢e, nearly e\'crybmtyfimfl, a theory and each so different\that Sherlock Holmes would be baf&l\ml. erything in their power to run down the guiltys party or parties and it is to be hoped that they will eventual-- ly get the right persons who are in-- volvedyin these dastardly m_nr;.;/;. It was an ¢xciting night for Franklin D. Roosevelt, the De gubernational nominee in New York, as radio election return showed him to be winning. by a narrow margin. Hére you friend and {suctéessor of Governor Al Smith in his Hyde Parl home with} his daughter, Mrs.: Citrtiss Doll, and his moth James Roosgevelt. f N1IL THE CHICAGO FIRE ST.LOUIS WAS LARCER _--THAN CHICACO No.3 of a Series on 'Metropolitan Chicago The above graph illustrates the rapid and steady rate of tncrease in Chicago's population. It also showss a few of the many cities of the United States which Chicago has passed. -- showing why Metropolitan Chicago has every possibility of becoming the world's foremost metropolitan center --in population as well as in trade importance--and that in a day relatively near. Leading authorities predict fifteen million population: for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetime. | < . Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the ' Mammwan'moflugmmflg. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY | OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Al's Successor Hears the News This series o ; Metropolitan Chicago, when completed, will be bound in booklet Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, 72 W . Adams ;dawpyufiubcrmd for you. There will be no charge. But as goo let us put authorities er or later ered and t But as good ahd law abiding citizens let us put our trust in the proper authorities teing assured that soon-- er or later the guilty will be uncov-- ered and brought to speedy justice. Nearly all Lake Bluff was present in the cireyit court room, Waukegan last S@turday, the -- occasion. being . | / 1 loosevelt, the Democratie 0 election returns finally NEA New York Bureau Outlying Communities Now Growing at a Rate Three Times as Rapid as Chicago es s _ . ) The Chicago Association of Commerce lists 160 cines and towns within 35 miles of Chicago. Of this number, 44 have a population of 5,000 or more. The following population figures, covering only communities of over 5,000 population, other than Chicago, show a what an astonishing pace the metropolitan area is growing M t} Charles Mayer of the village has ; been appointed night watchman and , entered upon his duties. Thig will | give additional protection, which | has been lacking somewhat smce the Knaak tragedy, . '~ Armistice day in the willage was observed by the citizens in a most loyal and devoted manner. Flags _were displayed and as the hour of "!1 a. m approached doors were opened and the streets were filled with men, women and children who facing the east, paid a silent tribute "to those left over there in that ter: rible war which ended ten years ago today, _ Springfield. Nov. -- 18%.--DuQuoin Hens defeated all other from Illi-- nois in the ezg laying contest con-- cluded Oct,. 31, the state department of agriculture _ announced -- today. Five Rhode Island. Whites ,owned by 0. G%. Green, Perry county, placed third in competition between pens of Epringfield, II1., Nov. 13.--The his-- torie old federal building here is be-- ing prepared for destruction to make for the new structure to rise on its site.. Offices are being moved to various other buildings and work-- men soon will start dismantling the structure, _ United States dtstrict court 1« to be held at the Elks bulld-- ing until the new structure is ready. Mrs. Edison Browne, of 457 Ra-- vine avenue, will leave'next 'week for Chicago, where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives after which she will leave for her winter home in Pasadena, Cal: . The Westminster guild of the Un lon church will give a harvest home coming in the church nar'lors on the evening of Nov. 25. Dinner wijll be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. A spe-- cial program is being arranged and a cordial invitation is extended to the entire village to join in the eve. ning's entertainment. the inguest, concerning the death of Miss Elfrieda Knaak of Deerfleld, 111. . 5 miles of the 'Chicago City Hell. WeX en aaiy® % ; Estimatred (Chngo_w AUDITORIUM the American, English and Asiatic classes from Illinois and many other states. _ T hey Fell For Sunday and Monday NOVEMBER 18--19 Coming to the Her----And Hou PAGE FIVE <