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Miss Esther Kottman spent Thurs-- day evening at the Phil Wagoer home. Mr. Archie Rosing was a Chicago aller Saturday evening. Florence Rosa, Bus Luby and velma Fitz attended the show '"The Mighty'"' at the Genesee Theatre at Waukegan Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendee re-- turned bome this week from their wedding trip. Jimmy Trigs is very much im-- proved and on the gain -- _ Mrs. Edward Larkin and daugh-- er Mrs. Richard Cass of Long Lake were Round Lake callers Friday. Florence Rosa, Bus Luby and | The total receipts were about $125. velma Fitz attended the show "The| Due to the donations of the printing Mighty'"' at the Genesee Theatre by the Messrs. Harold and Oscar at Waukegan Friday evening. \Richter, the net recelpts will be Mrs. Sarah _ Rippberger and |larger than usual,. We wish to thank Elizabeth Davis were Grayslake these gentlemen for this greatly ap-- rallers Saturday preciated courtesy. Mrs. Aona Luby attended the! Ag. Team Makes Good funeral of a relative at Liberty-- Last Friday Mr. Dorsey took the v'!lla Monday. ' | ag. judging teams to DeKalb ftor the Mr. Frask Amannu was a Chi-- northeastern lllinois judging con-- cago <business caller w.dn..dgy,1tesr. Considering that this is the suipped Jut a~ load: : of steers. .flrst year that solls and crops Is Mrs, Mary Mitchel returned to offered In our school and thus the her bhome in Chilcago after .,p,nd-linexperlence of our boys in this line. 'ng two weeks with her daughter we feel justly proud of the record "Ars. aMrtha Frost. |the boys turned in. The grain judg-- . Mrs. Katie Ford of Yolo spent ing team, consisting of Harry Ma-- Puesday -- with her. siste.> rMrg.| 300 And Robert Nordstrom, [was <mma Huson. O _ awarded fourth place against a field gs » \of 22 competitors. HMHarry Mason took -- Mr. and Mrs. Al Wagner of Fre-- |rrth place on individual grain judg-- mont called at the Archie-- Rosing |jny 'The poultry team took sixth nome Monday. | | place in the poultry class. Mr. Dor-- John Killey returned home FM-- sey is doing splendid work with the Miss Ve!ma Fitz attended a| party at the Harry Vincent home | at Forest Park Saturday ewninx.' Mrs. Mabel Litwiler was a Ch!-- cago caller Monday. ' 'Mrs. Florrie Eska of Kenosha,| Wis., called on her brother and| wife. Mr. and Mrs. 0.' A Howard' sunday. Miss Emma Junge, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reetz and daughter Dorothy of Chicago, were callers at the Clause home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King and Miss Wilson of Long Lake were Round Lake callers Thursday. Emogene Killey and No:i Junge +t DeKalb spent the week end at their home with their parents, Mr. ind Mrs. John Killey and Mr. and Mrs. Clause Junge. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ogborn and granddaughter, Nono, of Chicago, called at the Claus Junge home Sunday. s 1 84 ol d t .h dsc ns fia abca tm diie dn ienss I ham and daughter Mary of Long| Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dixon and' If the same condition arises this Lake and Mrs. Flo Reneban of | 30DS Orrin, Jr., and LeRoy of|winter as existed last winter and Round Lake motored to Waukegan|Genoa, spent the week end at the'me birds' supply of feed is cov-- Monday. _ Hary Merritt home. ered with ice, a feeding campaign Mr. Martin 'Thelen transacted | _ Mrs. Ruth Drummond spenat ¥Fri--| will be carried out by the conserva-- business in Waukegan Monday. "}ay nite and Saturday nite wlthiuon committee. Johi Dick and Jim Curran at--| Mtrs. Frederich Martin at Liberty--| The nation wide drive of the tended the show *"Forward Pm"i"""" ilengue for new members will close at the Genesee Theatre at Wau--| Mrs. Mazie Aytward, chif@ren, December 15, and the co--operation kegan Sunday evening. o \Evelyn Mary and Jack, and Buddy |of all mmbers and the public is ask-- Mrs. C. L. Thompson of Lib ertyville called on her sister, Mrs J. A. Howard, Saturday. Bu:s Luby was a cailer Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wagner, son Arthur and granma Sabel and Mr. and Mrs Henri Merritt and Mr. and Mra. Harry Merritt mot-- ored to Chicago Friday. Mr-- and .Mrs. Henri Merritt ol Genoa, spent a few days with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt. Mrs. Tom Graham, Mrs. J. Gra-- ham and daughter Mary of Long Lake and Mrs. Flo Renebhan of Round Lake motored to Waukegan Monday. _ William Wagner spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Philip Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt of Rowrd Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Driin Merritt of Genoa attended a show at the Genesee Theatre at Waukegan Sunday evenins, seeig the ""Forward Pass." Mr. aw@ Mrs. Tom Moggs of Gages Lake called at the Frank Drummond home Sunday. Mrs. Gonyo of Wik o ua spen Monday with her daughter. Mrs Jim Triggs. _ L Mrs Thomas of Wooster Lake was a Waukegao caller Fri. evening »vening. Fred McGinais was a Wauke-- gan business caller Honday. Mr. and Mrs. John Killey were Chicago business callers Monday. Miss Lucile Rosing go shopper Tuesday. . Mrs. hkatie Ford of Yolo spent Puesday with ;her. siste.> rMrs. <mma Huson. °> Mrs. Clause Junge. Mrs. Allce Davis, daughters Evelyn and Maretz motored to Winnetka Mon-- 4ay afternoon. Mrs. Naom Mrs. Henriett business calle Miss Florence Smith of Liberty-- ille spent a few days with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith. Mr. and Mrs. af North Chicago with their dausz Hendee. E&MEQ'NCWS Bus Luby and Elorence Rosa spent Sunday evening at the Harry Vincemt home at Forest Park. Floremce Wagner and brothe:r Romanp motored to Waukegan Sat-- urday afternoon. Mre. Clayton Hamiin of Munde-- leta and Mrs. John Daley were Chicago shopjers Monday. Robert Lempker _ and Ange Crarlano of Chicago spent Sunday at the Archie Rosing home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rippberger and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rich-- ardson motored to Chicago Mon-- day PAGE TWO PUBLIC AUCTION -- NEY LAMB, Prop. 400 bu., Oats, 400 bu., Barley, 25 Ton Timothy and mixed Hay. I "% s Fordson Fractor amd Plows and Disc. Full line 'arm machinery. 2 double unit Empire Milking Machines complete. 2 Silos 14x30 and 16x30. _ Located 51, Lamb's Corners on Grani Ave., 2 miles west of Gurome, 7 miles east o' lake Villa, 4 miles southwe:t nf Wads-- worth, on ' Saturday, December 14 Mrs. Nick Kretschmer leago spent Thursday daughter Mre. Leo i MeCandless _ and a Fitz were Chicago rs Tuesday. s. Henri Merritt of a few days with family. Mr. and Mrs. 18 Head of Holstein Cattle, 3 Good Work Horses y 4 se¥ wint . Auction Sales Co., Mgors. w'm. A. Chandler, Auctioneer &» Sale Commences at 12:%90 Noon Waukegan USUAL TERMS Chica e.| Henri Thomas was a bus ness re caller in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Frances Powers returned ;. to her home in Neshkoro after ,y | spending a few weeks with her 'mm. Mrs. Dell Richasdron. »r |__Jean Daley entertained a few b'i f her friends by taking them to ;. the show at the Genesee Theatre |at Waukegan in honor of her 8th »r birthday Friday evening. ! M~s. Ben Peterkort and daughter ,Juuo were Waukegan callers Sat-- | urday. _ _ -- ELA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES C Junior Play Big Success The play, "Sonny--Jane," played by the junior class last Friday evening, proved a huge success In every way. The clever lines and thrilling situa-- tions provided royal entertainment for everyone. The characters for the cast were well chosen and we!l trained. Mrs. Loomis, the coach, do& serves much crédit for the success-- ful performance. In token of their appreciation for the efforts of Mrs. Loomis, the class publicly presented her with a large basket of cut flow-- eras. Mr. Dorsay. the class sponsor, shouldered much of the managing responsibility of the play, such as the publicity and ticket sale. Miss Milkwick and Mr. Riechers contrib uted through special numbers by the band angd the "bhungry five." Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garbisch an daughter were guests of" Nr. an Mrs. B. R. Simons Sunday. Mrs. Mazie Aytward, chif@ren,| Evelyn Mary and Jack, and Buddy ind Bobby Rosing spent Sunday afternoon with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Rena Bracher at Wau-- kegan. William Behanna of Waukegan | was a Round Lake caller one dly' last week. Mary Helen Triggs -- returned home Monday after spending a few weeks with her Grandmother Gon-- vo at Wilson. Chas. Mason and sonsa, Chas. Jr. and Albert, of Waukegan,. called »n friends here Friday evening. C. N. Coford of Waukegan was i Round Lake busienss caller Taes-- day. Mrs. A. L. Payton entered St. Eli; abeth's hospital in Chicago Monda for treatment. Henri Thomas of Round Lake, Blanche Triggs of Libertyville, Florence Rosa and Bus Luby of Round Lake attended a dance at the Valencia ballroom at Wauke-- zsan Saturday evening. Kenneth Loomis spent the week end with Mrs. Loomis Mrs. John Fink was in Chicago Monday shopping. What's the matter Al, where have you been* Mrs. Geortge Williams w their home on McHenry : da y Mrs. Emma Hans was in Chlcago Tuesday. Mrs. Mae Rockenbach attended the funeral of Miss Wilson at Deer field Wednesday. wili nave a Cnrisimas party, each member to bring a gift costing 25 cents for a Christmas grab bag. A good attendance of members is de-- is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fredia Mordhorst. Libertyville, and Mrs. Mary Murphy, and one son, Ernst, both of Lake uZrich The funeral was held Tuesday from the Fairfield church, with interment in Falrfield ceemtery. Thursday afternoon, December 19, at the Ela High school, the Lake Zurich Community Women's club will have a Christmas party. each Mrs3. Carl Goodluck died at her home Saturday evening after a short illness. She was born in Germany but had made her home in Lake Zurich fo rthe past 40 years. She airc day after a business trip to Niles City, Montana, for three months. LAKE ZURICH a bus'ness 4 out tC ad Mon boys in the classroom, on home projects and on judging trips. Basketball in Limelight On Friday night of this week the blue and white Hla High basketball squad, under the direction otf Coach | Riechers,. will meet their first con-- \ference opponents on the Palatine floor -- Palatine is reported to have one o fthe strongest teams in the conference this year, judg'ng from newspaper reports. Last year Ela and Palatine met In three games, once on each of their floors and once in the district state tournament at New Trier. Ela took the tourna-- ment game by two points, dropped her home zame to Palatine by two points and dropped the game at Pala-- tine by a six--point margin. Consid-- ering these data, the games this year should be interesting. | ORDER YOUR | COAL SUPPLY _ In citizenship only one A--plus was given, three As and three A--minuses. Bessie Goswiller received the A--plus. Elmer Deihl,. Frances Frank and Ethe! Rudinskt received As, and Irene Ernst, Phyllis Soderberg and Vera Under received A--minuses. The nation wide drive of the league for new members will close December 15, and the co--operation of all mmbers and the public is ask-- ed to assist the local chapter to show a good incréAse, which, will belp them to carry, out their pro-- gram of conservation. This is part of the work of the committee ®n restocking which in-- cludes the restocking of game fish in the lakes that were seined last summer and which resulted in the removal of many tous of carp and other course fish. The next conference home game will be at Lake Zurich on Friday night, December 20, with Warren Township High school. We gid not meet Warren last year, so cannot compare strenmgth from last season. Honor Roil The honor roll at the end of the second © six weeks' period reveals. some interesting things. To get on the honor rol!, an average of 90 per cent or better in four subjects is required. During the secopnd . sixr weeks four seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and four freshmen ' received marks of such merit that they appeared on the honor roll.' The highest average for: uudenui carrying four subjects was attained by Caroline Schwerman. a freshman. The only student carrying five sub-- jects recetving an honor average was Helan Hans, a sophomore. The names and classification of those placed on the honor roll are: Sen-- lors--Mabel -- Hans, Lillie -- Kropp, Marie Ward and Charlotte Weaver:; juniors--Frances Frank and Evalyn Sturm ; . sophomores--Helen -- Hans, Phyllis Soderberg and Bessie Goss-- willer; freshmen--Richard Beckman, Caroline Schwerman, Sylvia Thoms and Violet Umbdenstock. It is inter-- esting to note that only one boy. Richard Beckman, a freshman, re-- | ceived honomroll marks. Boys, le!'l' chapge this record! ( I ISAAG WALTONS PUT PHEASANTS ON FARM TO RESTOCK CGOUNTY The Waukegan Chapter of the Izaak Walton League have recelved a shipment from the state game farms at Yorkville of ring necked pheasants. These have been placed in the rearing pens that have been built at the farm of Leo Scheuer man on the Holdridge road. It is the intention of the local chapter to keep these birds for breeding stock and release them in various parts of the county next spring aft-- er the e&gs have been hatched. Each fall the surplus of birds that are not needed for stock will be releas-- ed and it is believed that this will greatly increase the number of pheasants for local hunters. Captain Herbert Lohman will lead the blue an dwhite at running guard in the attack at center. Norr's Froe lich and Hymen Braitberg will start at the foarward positions. and Earl Lohman will ho'd down the back guard post. Tibbitts Cameron Lumber Co. Everything In Building Material, Coat, Feed and Sait ROUND LAKE s ILLINOIS . NOW TrLErHoXN® Rouxpn LaKkEe 35 LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 200 Sheets $l' 10O0Envelopes GOOD0. QuaALITY PAPER aAND ENVELOPES,. IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME -- AND_ 4 DDREss. George Deinlein spen; the week end in Chtcago with his parents. Miss. Mable Griggs of Waukegan called on friends here Sunday aft-- ernoon. FErnest Gossell sustained a brok-- en right anm Thursday afternoon when the Ford he was attempting to crank, back{fired. Dr. J. A. Ross placed the injured arm in a tempor-- ary cast and later took Ernie to the Libertyville hospital for x--ray exam-- Ination. _ Mrs. Alice Geary and-- daughter Edythe moved into Mrs. Cora Walm sley's bungalow Saturday. Friends of Mr. A. N. Larsen wiil be glgd'to know that he was able to from the Libertyville hospital. return bomee Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour were Libertyville callers Thursday after-- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas were Libertyyville callers Tuesday. Frank Dickson attended the stock show in Chicago Tuegday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Green at tended the poultry show in Chica go Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Haas re--| turned home Monday evening trom' Columbus, Ohio, where they spent| Thanksgiving with Paul Hass and | family. y 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Geary and Mrs. Len Geary and daughter, Viola, attended a show at Crystal Lake Baturday evening. Mrs. Henry Kruger and sons spent Baturday with Mrs. Albert Kauten-- berg in Waukegan. Mr. M. E. Smith of Urbana spent a few days with his family here. Madelene Harris of Lake Bluff spent the week end with Miss Eil-- een Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenhenson of Ringwood were guests of® Mrs. Harrison and family Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Moffutt was a Wau kegan caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gossell and children have moved into the Fan-- nle Pratt house on Main street. John Egan and Paul Schmidt, botn of Lake Villa, were responsible for the collision. according to the re-- port of the deputies. Both had been drinking and Dr. Francis Rollins, of Fox Lake, signed an affidavit that they were--intoxicated. Mr. and Mres. Louie Kopper and Mrs. M. Boebhm spent Thursday in Chicago. ¢ Miss Eiva Crabb spent a few days at Shawano, Wisconsin, recently. Egan, who was driving the ma chine, was in the wrong traffic lane. He was hurled from the sedan and into the road cchere a vampire ino-- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer spent Thursday and Friday with -- rela-- tives in Chicago. Drunken Drivers End Miss Margaret Duers was a Wau kegan c@ller Wednesday. Two men were injured slightly Saturday night n Lake Villa when their car crashed into a machine driven by John Nellis. of Antioch, according to a report made to the sherif? by Deputy Sherifts William Kelly and Frank Suhadoinik, of the county highway police. LIBERTYYVILLE INDEPENDENT Libertyville, Ilinois USE PERSONAL STATIONERY In Hospital and Jail WAUCONDA Martiyn Fosland nas be ed to her home several day of iliness. Mrs. Geo. Zeltier was a guest of Mrs. Oito Martin day. -- A Republican meeting was at the home of Mavor Gonyo Thursday evening. Donald Anen, son of Mr. and Mr« Arthur Anon is confined to his hom« with mumps. Wm. Jempke and Mr. Schreck c Waukegan spent Sunday with 1: Kanight. O Vernon Abelo claimed/ihest\of th-- rewards given at Josgph Hindley's party but Iva Higgin /way awarded the highest hunco prize * The Ladies Aid will meet at th-- home of Mrs. Byron Knisht Wed nesdby afternoon. Harry Malmberg spent the end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Quint wer guerts of Mildred Knight on =u: day evening. Marion Martin, a sixth grade girl. was selling taffy apples at school on Friday to make Christmas mon-- Miss Hahn. Miss Searle and Mis Astrid Bergan attended teachers it stitute in Libertyyills Saturday. Wm. Taylor returned from a >us! ness trip to Syracuse, N. Y., Friday The P. T. A. card pa held Saturday night in building. Bridm. 500 and be played. Refreshments The 500 club home of Mrs. L December 27. good She is survived by five children, Bert and Roy of Waukegan, Guy of California, Thomas of Dallas, Tex., and Fred of _ Wadsworth. Four sons precoded her in death. They were: Ed of Gurnee, Wil-- liam of HAlywood, Calif., Jay of BurBbank and Charles of Wauke-- gan. -- R -- Funeral services were hel f~»om the Warren chapel at 1:30 o'clock on Monday. Interment in Warren ceme-- tery. Mrs. Harriet Ray. a resident of Lake county for all of her 79 years of life, passed away at the home of her son, Fréd Ray < in Wadsworth at 1 'clock Saturday morning after a long illness. The deceased was born in Avon Township and was the wife of the late George Ray who passed a way about 18 yéars azgo. MRS. HARRIET RAY CLAIMED BY DEATH "Why Singers Succeed" is an in-- teresting article, every reason be-- Ing presented except the chance that they can sing. --Boston Eve alng Trungcript. s Public Auction FARM IMPLEMENTS. Fordson Tractor and Plows; New Inter: national Type B. Silo Filler; Full line of practically new farm Machinery; 2 Feed Grinders, Ford Ton Truck; Champion Hay Press . Some Household Furniture and many small articles too numerous too mention. IVANHOE, ILLINOIS TWO BIG NIGHTS--.LET'S GO! DIETZ'S STABLES Commencing at 10:30 o'clock FEED: 1200 bushels Aderbrueker 6 row seed barley, 98% germ proof; 10 ton timothy hay. 30 Head of High Grade Holstein and .Guernsey Cows It is reported that she did very Winthrop Harbor GILSKEY BROS, Prop. . CHANDLER, Auctioneer. Old Fashioned Dances Every Saturday Night Modern Dances Every Wednesday Night 2 Good Work Mares, Weight 2600 Success Explained The Handling Of Dairy Cattle MUSIC BY Chris Hapke's Orchestra H. C. HICKS, CALLER Taking all of our time we are compelled to card party w MUSIC BY Paul's Entertainers will meet at the Bergan on Friday, Discontinue Farming nas been con Fresh and Close Springers ty will be the b!"I('k] bunco will served ! was he un USUAL TERMS LUS 11 | _The deceased was born in Lake | Villa township on February 3, 1871 land has always made her home in that. section of the county. Her | death will bring sorrow to a host of | friends. . The foundation for th«ese remarks ts taken from the article that ayp peared jn Grmaysa TLake newspaper March 14th, 1929, under the caption, in Mrs. Mary Shultis Douglas, wife of Albert Dougias, and long a well known resident of LakeVilla, passed away in the Victory Memorial ho pital last Nmaturday after an extend: ed iliness. MRS MARY DOUGLAS DIES IN LAKE VILLA 13 Filled The Same Day As Received NJTARY SCALS, PAID STAMPS PAID DATERS, INK PADS AND STENCILS Horn Stamp and Seal Works 4741 N. Kodz:ie Ave. CHICAGO! AVCTION SALES CO., Mgrs Dlaere are 182 ice cream fac-- tories ta Illinois, producing an an-- mual output valued a; more than $25,500,000. -- The I!linois river is navigable for 245 miles. R Illinois . has 14 _ tarological schools with a total enrollment of 1,896 etudents. There are approximately ; 700, 000 radio receiving sets in Illinois "Illini," the name geaerally ap-- plied to the students at the Uni-- versity of Illinois, and from which tae word "Illini" is derived is "@n Indian word meaniag "men." The yearly raiafall of Illinois about 40 inches in the southern end of the state; this decreases to about 34 incheés in the north. 1929 11 CGRAYS LAKE AND AVON h Good Free Lunch at Noon -- PHONE 608--M--2 me at 2 o with Re\ Know Illinois! R U B B.E R S T A M P S x Lake ear this remark often in ke. *'Why! Mr. Simpson said ld build a hizh school m MAIL ORDERS FOR ment eFrV 6 ( ck Morday afte: Alspough officiat s East Fox Lak« Were e is sur-- 1 Wauke-- 'ion and eli from The petitior now filed ask#ig me to call an election to vote-- on the proposition to »stablish a high school district in your neighborh>od. describes the territory by sections, Voters of Avon are we going to buy a site and build a high school for 78%,000? A schocol to which the children of Aym must go, a school with the advantames of Wauconda and Ela. The per capita cost at Wauconda last years was $463. The school has been built 13 vears. this territory is the' Town of Avon, contains 24 square miles. 1i somse way I had the impres-- rion when I spoke &@&t the school house last winter that the territory desired by t~ose who were interes-- ed was the school township, 45--10; this, of course, comntains 36 square miles. The person that wrote the article either did aot hear Mr. Simpson speak or he did roat know that there was omy difference betweeri 24 and 40 sections of land. Below is printed a letter Mr. Simpson wrote a lady in Grays Lake, after she kad written him re-- garding his talk as it appeared in the paper,. _ Grayslake, Illinots. J My dear M = P.T.A.' Clubs are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can tricks against any defense? there is to the eouth part of that district sectiors and fractional gec-- tions which would equal about four 'vquare miles. In this I was led to> believe that the desire was to rcun the proposed district up to the district lines of the Antioch District. me Now to the morth lies the Antioch District which was establizshed as a Community High School District. Such a district must be made up 6f Crnmon schcol districts; as a result I trust I have answered your ques-- tions, if not, do not hesitate to write There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z make all of the tricks against any defense? | 'Problem No. 8 es are tru and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z wi &dminstanmmu? (awbaru? are trumps and Z is in the lead, how can Y Z win one trick against any defense d(&upmmmmnadeithaAaBbinflr&LhovaBman , Problem No. 7 First: "An important thing for an auction player to learn and remember is that he cannot always be at his best. That sounds fairly obvious, yet some-- times a player goes a long way before he realizes it. Until he does, be will fret too much over a sessson of bad play or bad bedding. When he does realize it, however, bhe will sit down calmly and (Seep Hovee force i out, be ai ving it out, mmetothcqmmthatmdh'n muistakes are fatal and that, like as not, 2e will have a good day on the morrow." rules as to when it is smart to make this bad or that phg'.!and when it iso't. I soon discovered that opposing players were prepared to break up or properiy defend certain beds or plays only when What are some of the important poin:s about auction that the average plaver should remember? Here are three pointers from three different players that are well worth remember-- learn is not to take the card homevhhhhmflaveymtmm the card table and in the post mortem aiter, if you must, but when you leave ie es you 't you of your sleep, make you an irritable figure around your home and eventually take enough, it seems to me, yet a lot of . Hhuirg Akm'" ho learns $ * yer w thatitmnnurifli;nyhhntonhv Copyright, 1929, by Hoyle, Jr Very truly yours. T. A. SIMPSON A. Simpson Talks To The --Jv 10 Author of "PRACTICAL AIICTION BRIDCE* Clphl----n&: Diamonds -- Spades -- A, Problem No. ARTICLE No. 11 Prohiem Na. 6 Wauconda high school territory cou-- tains 36 sectisn= of land as "does Ela. Do --you 84 boys and girls of Awon no" going to hish scnool want to be deprsed « the fine advantapos yru now have at Antioch, Liberty-- ville ang Wvrren? Cha:rman of the Committee (Paid for as regular advertising matter). 5 they were the proper thing to do, so I began to bid and play in such a way that, theoret.x:zuE ically, at. times dlhdm ali wrong. Even my Ts me a boobbutthatdi{:rtt:opmulo-g as my apparently illogcal bids and winning for me." sbould make all players think and by starting them to think, cannot help but improve their games. for what it is woarth, but it certaindiy plays upset my opponents and kept End Ploys One of the usual statements heard at a card table is "That was a pretty endphi;or"?artner,"yonm-eda chance for an end play." Whti-'an::!phy,ndisthen way for average to :?n bow to make one? 'mxe thirteen tricks in every hand and by the time the first eight or nine tricks are won or lost, every player should either know exactly or have a good idea as to the location of the remaming cards held by each player. Very ire-- quently such knowledge can be put to good use and tricks can be won that would be impossible if the locatson of the remaining cards were not known. Sndluplays are the so--called *"End Plays" and the best way *o maste; their How to Play .; BRIDGE | eries 1929-- 30 by The foregoing advice can be taken Can you do to make 1930 pro s p e r o u s year for youself? op«) a B 6=l &A V Capitai and Surplius $50,000.00 The ansx First State Bank of Round Lake Y Z win threse ef the fow Clubs -- none Diamonds --9, 7, Hearts -- A, 10, 4, 3 Clubs -- none Clubs -- Clubs -- Q, 3 It. ~ t uple -- jus ncome AH d