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agninst a stunned bunch of fighting Wolverines. Last year at Ann Arbor Michigan won from the Illini 13 to 0. Yost is not comching football this year and so the Zuppkeâ€"Yost rivalry is off, but the Michigan coaching staff is Yost traimed and the Wolverines have demonstrated that they have another powerful machine. > One of the chief threats of Michiâ€" gan is Captain Bennie Osterbaan, twice selected as Allâ€"American end. He is one of the best pass grabbers hthemnmâ€"y.(m'iurti:th.mti mmperfminunlflinn_ backfield, a stellar punter and a fast | man with a football tucked under his | wing. _ Puckelwartz, Babcock and‘ are veteran backs who have tA service against Tilinois teams. was a teammate at Lane v Chicago, of Lou Gordofi, sophoâ€" Hilini tackle who is certain to ) in the battle, is doubtful if Bob Zuppke himâ€" f could pick the team that will face . Michigan last played a homecoming game in the stadium in 1925, winning from an eleven captained by Red Grange 3 to 0 on a slippery field. But the victory afforded little baim to the Michigan cohorts who had seen the Galloping Ghost dedicate the stadium at the 1924 homecoming Michigan game with one of the greatest indiâ€" vidual performances in the history of football. After taking the kickoff bick 95 yards for a touchdown, the Red Head finished off his afternoon‘s IHinois football fans look ahead to the homecoming game, October 29, when Michigan plays in the stadium. Practically 50,000 tickets have been sold but the stadiumâ€" seats 67,000. ILLINOIS OCT. 29TH Homecoming Game at Urbana Is ‘Likely to Bnnfi Record Crowd of Fans F Morse will take office, in all probâ€" ability, about October 29. ‘Roy Braâ€" cher is to serve until then under the guidance of the finance committee. MICHIGAN TO PLAY Notify Bankers + Bankers are to receive a letter toâ€" day telling them of the resolution and the manner in which to proceed to get county funds. It will also state that all county funds will be checked out of their banks on October 24 so that it can be sent to Chicago to the First National bank so that the new pian can be put in working order. > It would be only natural for a treasâ€" urer, it is explained, to checkâ€"needed money out of a Chicago bank first rather than at home so that local men would get the fullest value from the deposits. If the county banks fail to have the capital and surplus necessary to carâ€" ry the county money the excess goes to one of the three strongest banks in Chicago which are specified in‘ the resolution. Before a bank can get any money it must file an application with the supervisor stating the amount wantâ€" ed and the interest it would pay. The board has gone on record demanding | 2%4 per cent or oneâ€"half per cent more than it got in the past. This voi:]dl be for the purpose of paying for the surety bond on the treaurer. f‘ Briefly the resolution provided that all money should be kept in banks that give surety bonds, approved by the board of supervisors, to the counâ€" ty clerk to cover the amount of counâ€" ty money in their vaults. Limited in Amounts These banks are limited in the amounts they can take by the comâ€" bined capital and surplus. For illusâ€" tration the Waukegan National bank with a capital and surplus of $400,000 would be entitled to carry $200,000 at the most, or oneâ€"half of this aggreâ€" gate. f removing the office from politics and making it more or less a clerical post doing an anriual business of $5,000,â€" There can be no disputing this fact, officials say, and most of them conâ€" sider the change fortunate and adâ€" visable. Deputy County Clerk J. B. Morse who is to take the treasurership had The far reaching effect of the resoâ€" lution adopted. recently by the board of supervisors pertaining to the busiâ€" mess conduct of the county treasurer‘s and county collector‘s office is the sole topic of discussion in the county buildâ€" ing and business circles today with the result that everyone conversant with the tone of the document claimâ€" ing that it removes the office from politics entirely making it a distinetâ€" ly business office. higan. Zup Nas been blessed with ) or three good candidates for each ition on his team and in carly he# he has used a variety of comâ€" ations, mixing his veterans with homores and watching the action quarter, Hambert at with im Aind cither Mills or Walker at BOARD PASSES RESOLUTION Makes Office Clerical Post and Fixes Terms on Which Banks May Receive Deposits of County Money at ends, Crane and Mitter make up the probable first JOB FROM POLITICS| Gorges, Burdick, Grable, Nowack and Belts are to be fashioned, all the way from smart ones of leather or stitched cloth on sports dresses to amusing velvet ones worn, for exâ€" o ho o P Ee Uee C SHTs T give the college ;irl assurance that what she buys now will endure probâ€" ably right up to commencement time. Browns, reds, wine and rusty auâ€" tumn colors are good, "as is bright blue, a shade that is particularly young. Small checked and patterned tweeds in sports models, as well as plaids in combination with plain colâ€" ors are certain to be modish for many monthS. Velvets have come back inâ€" to style for sports dresses, also and jersey is persistently a favorite, espeâ€" cially for jumpers to be worn with brightly colored skirts. ‘ trends* azeâ€"xufficiently _ developed â€"â€"to their sorrow, that Lady Fashion had tricked them and ‘at least some of the:‘:.fmch were out of date before holidays enabled them to go home and lay in a new supply. This season, however, says the Woman‘s Home Companion, fashion College girls have had a stroke of luck this year. Usually, laying in their wardrobe for at least the first half year, they have found later, to wallner at guards, Captain Reitsch at E.'"'"_'"'“""_""""""t] MAY BE THREE N _ SENATORIAL RACE IN THIS DISTRICT, 1928 Paddock and Yager Said to Be Probable \Candidates for Nomination for Swift‘s State Office Mucege at tackles. Zuppke has three = TRUCKS :: and will positively reduce THE LEADER ECONOMIZER Phones 120â€"121 /~~ Highland Park, Hlinois No Matter what businessâ€"â€" u'-hd':-nde. of ba k sc _ tation for fast, dependable service on Graham Brothers %4â€"ton Comâ€" mercial Carsâ€"4722 fleets in daily 11228 i e LEADER IRON WORKS WILL CUT OIL BILLS ONXEâ€"THIRD 451 West Erie St., Chicago â€" Phone Sup. 5402 > â€" _ Factory and General Office. Decatur, IIL F IT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN THE FUEL IT sAvEs North Shore Territery Stil Open for Responsible Distributors ibly in your own ollowing:| Buckles will appear i on and wack and h-fimh&h& :-'h- ornament may often take the place looking any other trimming on a costume. a fourth| Or they may match the buttons of a week by a coroner‘s jury that Rayâ€" North Robey street, Chicago, be held to the December term of the Lake county grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. The jury attributed the death of James B. Shiel, 500 North Paulina street, Chicago, fathâ€" er of Monsignor Benjamin Shiel of Mundelein, to careless and reckless . driving of an automobile on the part of Ullestad. l Shiel was fatally injured in Lake county on the night of September 20, when Ullestad drove head on into a machine in which he was riding. The accident occurred near Libertyville on Route 21. Shiel died in a Chicago hospital 10 days after the accident. Coroner‘s Jury Recommends He loose coats are voguish and preferable and can be easily made at home. The rics can be used, for instance rose satin for the pajama trousers, a coat of violet brocade and a robe of the everyday wear, now enable the colâ€" lege girl to make a substanfial savâ€" ULLESTAD IS HELD _ . IN SHIELD FATALITY pers to match, of course. Lisle stockâ€" Recommendation. was made last Be Held to Grand Jury In Shield Death > |_ Henry C.Lytton & Sons ~_ Juvenile Overcoats Of Genuine Germania State and Jack-n-on-Chicagé oJ Orrington and &urc_hâ€"Evtnmn It‘s certainly a real when genuine mmt coats are priced so low. Came!‘s hair lined and large céllar. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Others, $12.50 to $40.. > I’l"Sfimfi:tOandwe'n readyâ€"ready in our Evanston ‘&W.‘flfilmkun!ecfionfi:tbewm ‘The best breasteds, though many "preps new lapel singleâ€"breasteds. But all of them are certainly values â€" tmcor for Boys and Youths Ready in Our Evanston Shop â€" E‘ 4 A Complete Selection of Overcoats Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Tlu:ndayaud Saturday Evenings @ 4J & «@a | F3\ EV Ew\ ° s\ NWP : 'n’::g‘f flq ‘ m a Well Rotted Manure JUST A REMINDER _ BLACK es _ _DIRT FRANK SILJESTROM We are now in the midst of our fall planting season. ~Daffodils, Narcissus, Crocuses, Muscari, Hyacinths, Tulips (breeders, cottage, Darwin, single early, and double early), Peonies, Phiox, Mms&mbu,dw. You are as close to us as your telephone. Lytton Jr. 162 152 North First Street, Highland Park Phone Highland Park 65 / FRANKEN BROS., Inc. . and Lytton Hi Overcoats. Others up to $50. $ C tyico m (Horse or Cow) mEO‘Tue Horsehide Coats Ayâ€"4f w Phone Deerfield 241 18 ~ ig \