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IRE DESTROYS "MYSTERY HOME" AT EDGE OF CITY | Failure to obey the commands of * school boy traffic policeman at le West school resulted in the ar-- ost late yesterday afternoon of hn Kuiawa of Gurnee, who was 'iving past the school and disre-- arding the school boy cop's com-- 'and to wait. Patrolman Ernest nearman who backs up the school py police in the West school dis-- 'ist made the arrest and Kulawa 'as ordered to appear for trial. A residence, completely furnished t apparently vacant, was totally »stroyed by fire early this morn'ng st outside the city limits on Mc-- ree road, about a mile and a half rth of Grand avenue. The fire department was called id the central department an-- sered but, following the policy set »wn by the city commission, as «on as the fire fl::tor: saw that e burning buildi was on the rong side Of the street to be in ie city limits, the trucks were rned around and went back to the te station. Russell H. Edwards of the local --al estate company bearing his ime saw the flames from a dis-- nce and drova out to the fire. He iestioned neighbors, who said they id seen people about the residence iring the daytime but noune of them »muld tell who occupied the house --'who owned it. The place seemed have been well furnished and ell taken care of. Edwards at-- mpted to save some of the furn'-- re but the blaze was going so errily that all he could carry out as a small floor lamp. He at-- mpted to carry out hflpfl?but the rniture caught fire in hbhis hands id he had to drop it. No estimate on the amount of image could be made as no one emed to know how much furniture as in the place or what the house CHOOL BOY COP O PINCHES DRIVER as valued at. This morning it is a nall heap of blackened and smoul}-- 'ring ruins. Because there was no directed zht against the flames there was ood Home and Furniture is Totally Destroyed, No One knows the Owner. e ownership and the occupants. mains a mystery which no one ems to be investigating. Some of the residents near the ene of the blaze did not know this orning that there had been a fire. _ attempt made to determine the igin of the fire. The origin, like If Z bids one no trump with this hand, his chances of going game are very slight. He has only one otoiper in three suits; and the fourth suit, hearts, is far from being set up. On the other hand, a bid of one heart offers much better chance for game. Such a bid eliminates the chance of a lorg suit making ; ahr:i":jwo o; three tricks in the ner's make game very possi-- E'.'Gane also is posu':l: ever though partner holds only two or three hearts; therefore the proper bid with Z's hand undoubtedly is one heart. Clubs -- none Diamonds -- 9, 6, 4, 2 Spades -- 7 Rubber , A B --20; Y Z -- 0. Z has the deal. Give the proper bidding of all (o:xn'é:l:n. Aiter you have decided on the final bid, give tkfi- C Sfrect open:s lead subsequent play of the hand. An analysis of this interesting hand 'l:fi be given in the next article. -- Ciubs ---- none Diamonds -- O, ® One of the hands that seem to hyp-- notize average Bridge players is one containing 100 aces. Thev bid one or two no trump with this type of hand, irrespective of distribution and of the possible chance of game. Here are two example hands that illustrate the point : No score, first game. If Z dealt, what is his proper bid? Is it one no trump, in deference to the 100 aces; or is :t one Hearts -- none Clubs -- ]J, 10, 9, 6, 3, 2 Diamonds -- K, 10, 5, 3 Hearts -- 8 Hearts -- A, 6 Clubs -- A Diamonds -- A, }, 9, 8 Spades -- A, K, J, 9, 4 Hcm' me«r A, 90 7) 6. Clubs -- A, 4 + Diamonds -- A, T Spades -- A, 10, 3 are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win four of the seven against any possible defense? Solutioh in the next article. ---- Q, 3 Examplq Hand No. 2 Example Hand No. 1 a" / BRIDGE Problem No. 3 Hearts --9, 2 Clubs -- Q, 7, 5 Diamonds -- 8 Spades -- K, J, 10, 9, 6 Hearts -- A, K, Q, J, 10, 7, 5, 3 ARTICLE No. 3 Problem No. 4 With the hall packed to capacity, the Grayslake post of the American Legion last night installed their newly elected offticers and paid due honor to their retiring commander, Leonard Hook, who was presented with a past commlnder's_ badze. Irving O. Hook was installed as commander, Carson Nebelle as sen-- lor vice commander, John Conroy junior vice commander, Herbert Beeler adjutant, Guy Thomas 1fi nance officer, Mack -- MceFarland chaplain, Earl Darby and Morris Murrie as delegates to the district council with W. Johnson and Al-- mond Burrell as alternates. FORMER RESIDENT OF LAKE GOUNTY DIES IN RAGINE GRAYSLAKE VETS INSTALL OFFICERS _ C€harles Kapschull of Deerfield, county commander, acted as instali-- ing officer Alvy Gibson, Who Formerly Resided Near Zion is Tak-- en by Death. Alvy Gibson, rormer resident of Lake county and who owned a farm three miles northwest of Zion for many years, passed away in the St. Mary's hospital at Racine Tuesday evening, following a short iliness. The deceased was born at Coben, Ontarto, Canada, December 29, 1864, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gibson. He spent his early life in Canada and received his edu-- cation there. At the age of 21 years he left Canada and took up a home-- stead at Brinsmade, N. D. He de-- veloped and farmed this land until 1914, when he moved to the farm near Zion. Four years ago he moved to the township of Raymond, Racine coun-- ty, Wis., where he continued farm-- ing until he became ill. He was well known in Lake county and Racine county and was much admired and respected by all who knew him. On October 21, 1894, he was unit-- ed in marriage to Miss Jenule Abra-- bamson. He is survived by his wifo and two sons and four daughters, Mark Gibson and Robert Gibson at home, Mrs. Walter J. Connell of Wauwatosa, Wis.; Mrs. Wenzel Con-- nell of \Kenosha, Mrs. Clarence Hamme of Milwaukee and Miss Ethel CGibson of Milwaukee. He is also survived by seven gragdchil-- dreéen and onge brother, Isaac Gibson in Alberta, Canada. Funeral services will be held Fri-- day afternoon from the home in Racine county. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America camp at Rus-- sell, IIl No sc--re, ru',bcr{amc. Z dealt and bid one no rrum(P. All passed and A opened the deuce cf clubs, Y Klayod the trey, B the nine and Z won the trick with ge ten of clubs. How should Z plan the play from now on so as to be sure of game, irrespective of the position of the cards and of his opponents' %l:v? An analysis of this interesting hand will be given in the next article. In this particular hand, as a matter ¢f fact, two old only were scored at no trump, while at spades or diamends it was pcssible to make five odd. Bbe on the lockou*t for hands of this type and don't let 100 aces infuence you to make La unsound no trump bid. »pponent or by partner, Z should show the diamond suit. bi(i in this way, Y Z should score a sure game; while at no trump, with a club oer opening, game is not at all sure. _ * Here is a hand of unusual strength, and yet one of such unbalanced distri-- bution that it does not warrant a no trump bid. With two suits, each of five cards or more, the player always should prefer the suit bid to the noa trump. In this case, therefore, Z's proper bid is one syade; and then, if o_vergeiq by an )eries 1929-- 30 by Wynne Ferguson No score, rubber game. If Z dealt, what is his proper bid ? _ -- How to Play Hearts -- A, K Clubs -- A, K, J, 10 Diamonds -- K, 9, 3 Spades -- J, 10, 9, 3 Diam nds -- Q, | Spades -- A, 8, 2 Hearts --J, 10, 9, 7 Clubs -- 7, 6, 3 AUCTION BRIDGB* Problem No. 2 Hearts -- 6, 4 Clubs -- A, K, Diamends ---- A Sptdcs -- A¥, 3. Hearts --9, 6 Clubs -- K, J, 10 Diamonds -- 10 Spades -- J :A"i.Q: J' 1 Four child bandits, who 34ve spent the last three days in the county jail. today tasted freedom when their parents provided bail through a professional bondsman. But® twoiof the lads were actually released but the other two expected succor before the day closed. George Chukak, Julius Kopin, Willlam Kobanski and Leo Smith, who range from 16 to 17 years of age, who confessed to otealmba Lincoln sedan, breakirg into a Lb ertyville confectionary store and gas filling station, were the Oones 1O be released. They had been vound to the eir-- cuit court by Justics J¢hn Hutchins, @f Libertyville, shortly after Viltage Marshal Frank Druba and PA'""L' 4ME WeR O EEWE L P P ETE N man Edward -- Schneilder captured them Sunday at the Smiling Serv-- ice station at Rockland road and Milwaukee avenue. Youn%sters Who Stole Car and Broke Into Gas Station Are Liberated. PARENTS GET BAIL TO FREE YOUTHFUL BANDIT QUARTETTE PROBATION HANGS IN BALANGE FOR YOUNG -- BURGLA® George William Jenkins, 28, whio is a native of Pennsylvania but came here from Portiand, Ore., today wor-- ried about his fate at the county jail, as Bert Tompkins, circuit court probation officer, delved deeply into Jenkins' record. "I am Rot thoroughly satisflied about this case and will take no action until I am. He is not free vyet by a long way," Mr. Tompkins Probation Officer Remains Unimpressed With Geo. Jenkins' Record. SMALL DISPOSES OF DAIRY HEARD The dispersal sale of purebred registered Holstein cattle on the Len Small & Son 4dairy farm west of Kankakee this week attracted a large crowd. Several thousand peo-- ple, including dairymen from all parts of Illinois and Indiana, were in attendance. While prices were not quite as high as expected, con-- sidering the quality of the stock and the fact that the herd is tuberculine tested and accredited, yet the sale Sta Jenkins confessed to breaking into the railway station at Munde lein a month ago where he got $37 in supplies from the depot. Yester-- day he pleaded @uilty to larceny before Circuit Judge Claire C. Ed-- wards and placed himself in line for a sentence of from one to ten years in the penitentiary. 4 The probation officer held a long conference with Jenkins yesterday and; learned what he could, from him. He now intends to investigate his story thoroughly before mazing any recommendation to the court. About 90 head of dairy stock were disposed of. The prices received for the Holstein cows averaged $211 a head, while the average for the veunger stock was about $73. Five Jersey cows, some with calves, were sold at an average of $122. The highest priced cow was purchased by Senator Frank L. Smith ot Dwight, IlL, at a cost of $350. Mrs. Cora Gerred from Waukegan spent Sunday in Antioch, Next Friday is the day set for holding the Farmers' Institute in Antioch. The institute will be held at the high school building and will be opened at 1:30 o'clock. R. E. Caldwell will speak on the subject, "Feeding the Dairy Cow," and T. E. Piefer will give a talk on "Quack Grass." Mrs. W. J. Fuiton will speak. Her subject will be "Recrea-- tlon in the Home." A most interest-- ing program has been prepared for the evening. Dr. Stanley Krebs of New York and Caroline Hedger of Chicago will be the principal speak-- erge of the evening. The women's department is planning to have a large dtsplay and the boys of the vocational department are making extensive _ preparations for thi« event. Every effort is being put forth --to make this the biggest and best institute ever held in Antio--hn as a whole was satisfactory. The herd has not been ralsed for show purposes and is not what is calNed fancy show stock, but the records of milk production bave been remark ably good. Antioch chapter No. 248, 0. E. S., held advanced officers"® night Mon-- lay evening of this week. The vari-- us stations were filled as follows: Worthy matron, Jean Ferris, associ-- ite matron of Antioch chapter; worthy patron, William Weber, wor-- thy patron of Millburn chapter; as-- soclate matron, Myrtle Klass, con-- ductress of Antioch chapter; con-- ductress, Esther Wilton, associate conductress of Antioch chapter,; as The Ladies' Ald society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Wendal Thursday afternoon. scclate conductress, Lillian Hooper of Millburn chapter: secretary, Mil-- drer Barber of Wilmot chapter; treasurer, Anna Worth of Lake For-- est chapter; chaplain, Nell Fenske ofa Kenosha chapter; marshal, Ber-- tha Jolly of Waukegan chapter; or-- ganist, Gertrude Thomas of Wauke gan Chapter; Adah, Pearl Pearson of Crystal Lake thapter; Ruth, Belle Carmack of Woodstock -- chapter; Esther, Emma Howe of Highland Park chapter; Martha, ~Carol\8 Kruchman of Libertyville chapter; Electa, Roberta Williams of Grays-- lake chapter; warder, Elsie Grew of Wheeling chapter; sentinel, B. A. Trieger of Antioch chapter. One candidate was initiated into the order. Mabel Griggs of Waukegan spent Monday evening in Antioch, ANTIOCH the ones to LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. °8. who Nq h Abmc® William A. Saimon of 91 Argoune drive, North Chicago, today asked damages of $10,000 in a slander suit tiled in cireuit court agatust Peter Johnson, his neighbor, who is a for-- mer Shields townshinp constable. TWO CHOSEN BEST OF 4--H MEMBERS At DAIRY SHOW Halmon accused Johnson of caus-- ing his arrest on a charge of at-- tempting to attack a little girl. The charges, Attorney John' Williams, counsel for Salmon. states. were not substantiated and the warrant was dismissed * CHARCES SLANDER, SUES FOR $10,000 Wisconsin Boy and Ohio Girl Selected as "Typical Members." J. Rada, 20, of Chppewa Falls, Wis., and. Miss Bertha Cain, 19, Mount gomery county, Ohlo, were chosan from 600 members of the 4--H clubs attending the National Dairy show as the t"typical" 4--H club Zyy and girl last night. Rada, six years in elub work, has realized a net profit of $2,200 on his projects, while Miss Cain, with 10 years' expegience, has cleared $800 and realized $200 in premium money at dairy shows. The Missouri College of Agricul-- ture's dairy judging team captured firsts in judging Guernsey and Hol-- stein breeds and third in Ayrshires, to become sweepstakes winner of the students' national dairy con-- tests. Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle today is expected to leave Seattle, Wash., with James Nicholson, 18, who bur-- glarized a Libertyyille store. Nichol-- son jumped his bond and was cap tured by Seattle police. The youth is to be tried for his sanity as soon as he is returned. The sheriff is ex-- pected home about Sunday. SHERIFF TO START BACX WITH YOUTH Tea Caddy, winner of the grand national cMampionship at the Mad!-- son Square Horse show in New York, was crowned champion of fivegalted geldings at the St. Louls-- National Hotse show last night. St. Louls, Oct «h ho «un ROTHMOOR COATS and smart style, too This is Rothmoor's football coat . it's tailored of warm, winter--proof Boucles . it's the kind of a coat a girl wears to school and college / to business ~in her car--it's so smart and practical, she can wear it ' everywhere. 17.--(P)--Norman DEPARTMENT STORE Here's warmth in a coat *75 GLOBE )w in NCw hampion -- 0 ie St. Louls Americans regard Marquis do La Fayette as a greater hero than his own countrymen do, Brand Whit-- lock, of Chicago, war time minister to Belgium has written in the pre-- face to his exhaustive biography of the great Frenchman, just publish-- Completion of the biography took four years. It was born bf the inter-- est In La Fayette occasioned by a speech Mr. Whitlock was requested to make in 1917 at La Fayetto's tomb in Picpus cemetery, in France. Examination of all books written of La Fayette showed Mr. Whitlock that the French regarded La Fay-- ette very differently than the Azper- icans, and that no one had attempt-- ed a thorough going biography of the man, recounting his achieve-- ments, both in this country and his ow n. LA FAYETTE HONORED MORE IN U. S, THAN IN NATIVE FRANGE Mr. Whitlock tells very thorough-- ly of La Fayette's triumphant sec-- ond visit to America, He was halled as the last of -- the Revolutionary generals. Coming west he complied with the request of Governor Coles and visited lllinois. Mr. Whitlock tells about it as follows: Brand Whitlock -- Completes Biography of Great French-- man Who Saved U. S. "They came to the mouth of the Ohio (from New Orleans aboard the Nachez) and on the evening of April 28 lay at anchor at the inost distant point of the republic, the village of Carondelet. Poor French settlers came on board with toch-- Thg teal Ing gifts--sage geees they had tamed, and a young doe, shells and petirfled wood. * "The next morning Governor Clark of Misourl. Governor Coles of I!linois and Col. Thomas H. Benton, came aboard and they proceeded to St. Louls, a town of six thousand souls, with queer provincial houses. Thevy dined with old Auguste Cho-- "The next morning Governor Clark of Misourl. Governor Coles of I!linois and Col. Thomas H. Benton, came aboard and they proceeded to 8t. Louls, a town of six thousand souls, with queer provincial houses. Thgy dined with old Auguste Cho-- teau, the Frenchman who had founded the city, and among the visitors who came to pay their re-- spects was a son of his old comrade Alexander Hami{lton, just such a boy as Alexander Hamilton had been when they were members of Washington's family. "Governor. Coles wished him to visit Illinois and the '"Natche:" stopped at Kaskaskia, They were not expected, but a banquet and ball were hastily organized, and whilst they sat at a table in the tavern, -- Indians -- and _ Canadian French gathered about and stared at the great man. The French knew nothing of all that had happened in France since the reign of Louis XVI and one of them, looking at the Marqu!ls, naively asied: "'Did you not have another great general named Napoleon?t " Relief from the high water levels on Lake Michigan which have cost the city of WaukeBan and _ other owners of property on the shores of the lake here, many thousards of dollars this year, can not be antici-- pated for at least another year, ac-- cording to the predictions madeé by W. G. Potter, lHlinois Waterways engineer, in an address before the Western Society of Engineers in Chicago last night. Instead the lev-- els may be higher next spring than at any time this year, he declared.. The water levels have dropped nearly six inches in the local har-- bor during the past month or two and indications are that the low>r-- ing process . will continue until spring here. -- Waterways Engineer Makes Prediction in Address; Urges Breakwaters. PREDIGTS HIGHER WATER LEVELS IN --LAKENEXT YEAR ~\ Rise Was Rapid. During the month of July of this year, Lake , Michigan reached > a height of more than 582 feet above sea loevel he declared and he pre-- dicted that as the rise this vear was the most rapid in history it may attain a record height next year. United States government engin-- eers contend however that the lake levels will start to drop next year and will continue to show a decrease for the next eleven years. They also hold that It will neter again reach the Height that it attained his year. Mr. Potter in his statements pointed out that the establishment of the deep waterway and diverting of the flow of water from -- TLake Michigan to the Iilinois and M's-- sissippt rivers would not result in a marked decrease in water levels in the lake. ing wave power. While he approved the jetty type which juts out Into the lake from the shore he declared that breakwaters placed parallel to the shore line nre more effective in preventing damage such as was caused by high waters along 'th» shores of Lake Michigan this year. Washington, Oct. 17--(¥)--Pres!-- dent Hoover has agreed to make an Armistice Day spesch in Continental Memorial hball in Washington at a meeting which will be under the auspices of the American Legion. The engineer urged the . ment of jetties along the protect property against from the high waters. He illustrated with moti( tures the various type of pi ties and breakwaters suited t HOOVER SPEAKS TO LEGION "CADILLAC "L a 5 A L L E "'"FLEETWOOD Favors' Breakwaters Listen to WMAQ 8 to 9°®PM. Thursdays, for the Caoimriac --LaSauuce Dramatic Raprso Procrams piers, let lake to daamage curD 7 MORE DIVORCGES WILL BE GRANTED Seven divorces were granted to-- day by Circuit Judge Claire C. Ed-- wards. Certificates were indicated for: Emma versus John O'Ne!ll, Wau-- kegan, drunkenness, Fulton versus Almonia Rhone Waukegan, cruelty. Lenora versus Rowen D. Nelson Waukegan, cruelty. Charles versus Dora Smith, North Chicago, desertion. Anna versus Edmund IJ. Grady North Chicago, cruelty. This brought the total of divrorces to 43 since the October term opened ten days ago. * CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE KILLED Chicago, Oct. 17.--(INS)--A hit and run driver who ran down and killed Julius Thompson Benedict, millionaire clubman and society leader, was the object of a city--wide gearch today. NAME PERSIAN MINISTER Washington, Oct. 17.--(.')--The White House announced today that Charles C. Hart ot Oregon at ypres-- ent minister to Albania, had v»en appointed minister <~ Persia. Goldie versus Charles Mullen Highland Park, cruelty. THEO BLECH., Dist. Mgr. 8 S$. Genesee St., Waukegan, I!!. Milwaukee Ave at Church St., Libertyville. Telephone 10000. IOUR Finest China Is Safe in the Conover Electric Dishwasher . 1 The wire racks of the C each plate, each cup and in plece so they cannot c Dishes are seler in the Conover than in tne dishpan, for there is less handling. You simply errange them in the upper and lower racks of the machine. The next time you touch them is when you remove them, clean, spariing and dry A special besket holds the silver. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS§ 3 Conover Models, beginning et $94.25 McCORMICK MOTOR SALES 415 South Genesee Street Waukegan 10 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS wey to provide higher speeds for longer hours. For they fek that the American pub-- lic would soon demand such performance. So whatever may be your conception of the power and speed that the finest of cars should deliver, you'll find what you're looking for in these new models. Come and see them. in the new Cadéllacs, new LaSalies, mew Fleetwoods. Cadiklac was not satisied with the remarkable records of power, speed and endurance established by the previous motors. Cadiliec engineers were determined to have still more rapid acceleration. They planned for an even smoother handling of the load on hills or fat highways. They sought and found the way to provide higher speeds for longer nover hold less securely Mrs. Minrie Gonder, of Ravinia, is to be granted a divorce from he: husband Frank, on grounds of cruelty, it was indicated today when Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards or-- dered a cortificate of evijdence drawn in her favor. ~ Her husband had filed a cross bill alleging infidelity but this was dis-- missed. No alimony was stipulated but At-- torney Bersuard Decker. of Decker & Decker, counsel for Mrs. Gonder, zdmitted that there was to be a pronerty settlement of the home MRS. GONDER GIVEN FREEDOM, CHILDREN AND LAND RIGHTS owned in Ravinia. The wife, too, will be given possession of the «two children, of whom the youngest is seven years. Mrs. Gondcr testified that her ner & Dealing. In Gonder's cross bill he accused her of keeping company with a Claud Schram from Chicago. At-- torney Ernest Gail, of +«Highlaud Park. represented Gonder. Cross Bill of Her Husband. Alleging Infidelity, Dis-- missed by Court. Mrs. Go usband. it der testified that her a frenzy of anger, gave PAGE FIVE