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,• J " S> „t * w 1 •^'- , / .' w »?,- . i- •*•>-. <•. « f i IE, THuBSDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1031 •' -%t •:*^-;-"t<: VOLO sit5 •-.•'/ * : L • ZHow to play Bridgt AUCTION m CONTRACT ne Ferguson Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DCB* '« 1 > % *„,";•- ^-Vr : trW> J*» • ARTICLE Nib*' ./That Auction and Contract and their attendant rules are not yet standard- •iied throughout the country is well illustrated by the following request for decision from one of the writer's Calitpfn ia Correspondents: "During a game «* Auction the other night, one of the players threw his hana on the table and defhanded a new deal, declaring that he had neither an ace nor face card. Another player claimed he was 7-' * ,?'i t - . wrong as he should have waited till '"^^V' * tSe trump was declared and then if he , *. had neither 4ace, face nor trump,'Tie •' could have claimed a "new deal. .This J play might be all right in a.Card Club, y\„- ' point has caused considerable dis- but very unsportsmanlike for a social * * * passion and difference of opinion So jgaine. Such a contention is certainly actual play A did pass, also Y and 6, so Z played the hand at one no trump. A played his twelve diamonds and, on the twelfth trick, Z had left in his hand the ace of hearts and the ace of spades. It was an absolute guess which ace to keep and, as usual in such cases, he guessed wrong, discarded the ace of hearts and A scored a grand slam. The curious part about the hand was, that Z accused A, the writer's correspondent, of "not having played a sporting game as he was betting on a certainty." It was argued that such a,'. m •.'0tea«e. decide it for us. /. - 'Needless to say. a player nulst play the cards aa deait and the fact that . they are all. under a ten spot is no reason vfbt a new deal. There never has been "Cauch a rule and'it Is rather surprising id'have it advanced, especially in such an up-to-date State as California. It is a good example, however, of the wide- . spread popularity of Auction and Contract even among those who are not "familiar with the ordinary rules of the game. , The following hand has raised a curious question: Hearts -- K . .; .' ••'X1111'--. 1 Clubs--none ' * • •' Y : Diamonds -- A, K, J, 10, A B : 9,^7,6,5,4,3,2 „ : Z : Spades -- none t • •'; •' .q---- No score, rubBer game. Z dealt and fekl one no trump." What should A bid with the foregoing hand at either Auction or. Contract? A should un- ;• •'doubtedly pass, hoping that Z will u'.djftain the bid at no trump. In the curious and has seemed worthy of mention in this article. When a game of ~ Auction or Contract is made up, there ; is an express understanding that each ; player^shall be entitled to take full advantage of both his jsksll and his ; luck. Luck averages up for every one in the long run, so never criticize a player for holding big cards or for playing them to obtain the maximum results. Take the game and your luck philosophically, and both you and your friends will enjoy the game a great deal more. The writer was under the impression that the following problem was rather easy until one of his correspondents wrote in regard to it: "Only an ostrich would call this problem simple." Why he selected an "ostrich" for compara- "T" tive purposes is doubtful but probably because of its purported lack of intelligence. After that statement, however, the writer will refrain from expressing an opinion. See if you can figure it out before reading the solution that follows. Problem Hearts -- 8" Clubs -- none : Diamonds -- none Spades -- K, ° * 3 0: Clubs -- none "• . diamonds none Spades -- A, Q, 8 : A Hearts --'10, 7, 4, 2 C!j:K --.'none Diamonds --- none Spades --10 Hearts -- K, 9 Clubs-- none Diamonds -- none Spades -- J, 6, 2 Our Washington Letter ft v -By- National Editorial AisoeiatiMi Washington, November 18 - Considerations of a political nature will force President Hoover to exercise more than ordinary care in drafting his <» annual message to Congress. Numerical superiority at this time indicates that the Democrats will control the House of Representatives- The Republican majority in the Senate exists solely qn paper, which precludes Mr. Hoover making this body Waukegan, Monday. prop for his legislative' plans. A Chief Executive without a dependable .working force in the parliamentary body is obviously puzzled as to tactics. Joe Passfield aTHl son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family spent Monday evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at WaucondA. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker of Detroit, i M"ich., are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Nov. 6, tipping the scalos at 8% pounds. Mrs. Walker formerly Miss Dorothy Dillon efthis community. . ; ' , Roy Passfield arid children "Were McHenry callers Monday. Mrs. Archie Wallis and son, Lester, of Fremont were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher. Michael Krapp and Mrs. Josephine Wagner visited Mr. Krapp's sister, Mrs. Keller, who is seriously ill at Those who attended the Volo Cemetery society Thursday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Wanda Townsend at Richmond were: Mrs. Levi Wait, v There are no trumps and Z is in the . |e»d. How can Y Z win three of the five '. jtrfeks ag&inst any defense? .• Solution: Z should lead the jack of spades and A should pl^Y the queen, although he knows that it must lose the trick. By so doing, he retains his ter.ace in Y's suit. If he were to play his ace on the jack, he would leave Y with the tenace and Y Z would now win four tricks against any defense. A must play the queen of spades and Y wins the -trick with~ tlife king.- Y should'" now lead the eight of hearts; B plays the deuce and Z should play the nine^ If he should play the king, A should play the queen and A B will tfien win the last three tricks. When Z plays the nine, however, A must win with the queen. Now either Z wins the king of hearts and Y the nine of spades or else Y takes two tricks in spades. In other words, Y Z must win three of the five tricks. if )(•: Chicago Civic Opera Will Present Revival of Herodiade Thanksgiving jr Traviata Scheduled for Saturday "Pop" Massenet's Herodiade, one of the revivals announced for the current season by the Chicago Civic Opera, comes to production to feature the third week of the season. The work, last sung in Chicago during the season of 1925^26, will be presented with Mary McCormic as Salome, Maria OlszewSka as Herodlas, Rene Maison as John the Baptist, John Charles Thomas as Herod and Chase Baromeo as Phanuel. Emll Cooper will conduct. The opera will be presented for the first time on Thanksgiving night. Another first performance of the Season will be Verdi's La Traviata, to ^ be given for the Saturday night pop* ular-priced performance. Claudia Mu- *lo will present her Incomparable - characterisation of the role of Vloletta, with Charles Hackett as Alfredo and Augusto Beuf as the father. .Roberto Moranzonl will conduct. y The fourth week of opera opens Monday evening, November 23, with the season's second performance of Samson and Delilah. Madame Maria Olszewska Will be singing the role of Delilah for the first time in America. Otherwise, the cast is unchanged to Include Charles Marshall as Samson, Cesare Formichi as the High Priest of Dn- -gon, Chase Baromeo as the Old Hebrew and Sergio Benoni as Abimelech. Emil Cooper will conduct. On Tuesday evening will be given La Boheme with an unchanged cast which Includes Claudia Muzio as Mimi, Marie Buddy as Musette, Jan Kiepura as Rudolph, Augusto Beuf as Marcel, Virgilio Lazzari as Colline and Salvatore BaccalonI as Schaunard, with Roberto Moranzonl t^onducting. The performance for Wednesday A stream of party workers have, been | Mrs. Douglas Wait, Mrs. Harry Passcjalling at the White House with sug-1 Mrs. G. A. Vasey, Mrs. Frank gestions. The message will not be1 St. George, Mrs. F. E. Wilson and whipped into shape until a few hourvj daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. Joe Passfield feefore Congress convenes. It is not a } and Mrs. P. L. Stadtfield. Mrs. Harry question of what the President and j F4S3fiei<j brought home first prize in wis friends want from Congress but. airplane biinco what they can expect \^ith the opposi- j Mr. and Mrg Ge0rffe Scheid, Jr., of toot,, partrsan a<nd personal, riding^ WaucQnda ,alled at fhe Lloyd Fisher jflie saddle. _ v, - • - - lhome ; , It appears that-the Muscle Shoals , ,, •' ' controversy will burst again. Thei *!" a ^fr,S' . ™- special commission appointed by the ^au?"ter, Dolores, qf Elgin ^ spent President to make a new study of the ^hur5^&l evening at the George Alabama powelr property (with the | home. - , idea of disposing of it is expected to1 The Five Hundred club met at . the make public its findings this week, jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm The report, no matter how diplomati- Tuesday, evening. Prizes were awardcally phrased, is packed with political | to Mrs. Edith tfing, high; Mrs. dynamite. The explosions may be 1 Waldman, second; Mrs- Herbert Waldechoed in the 1932 Presidential cam- man, third; Frank St. Ceorge, first; paign- The issue of government oper-|J°e Passfield,second; Mrs. Joe Passation of utillities is involved. Governor field, third. A delicious lunch was Franklin Roosevelt of New York, a 'served at midnight. leading contender for the Democratic - Mrs. Pete Stadtfield was a Walter nomination, has pronounced views onjgan caller Tuesday, this subject. ^Senator Norris of I Mrs. Ben Rosing, Mrs.'John OefFIing Nebraska, a Senatorial gad-fly of the _ were Grayslake callers Monday, "power interests and Hoover" is vi- j Misg Adeline Rossdeutscher atld tally concerned with Muscle Shoals |friend paul 0>Lea f Chic «mi mCstrranttio /<s ^narveeS \Iabenedn uIl nTab,l e tois^pgegnt the' week-end here~ with relt f1 aJet,1rent 0f« thls» i5S?oi ti* Larkii., Mr. «nd MM. Amour which has b«en hanging f.re (or 13 ,„d M„ Ey> ton, Allen, ^T>TUhSe" dJ eail Ub e^tw een tth1.e XNT o_r4t.hI. ern andJ of Chicago spent Friday at the Dow- ell Bros home Southern Democrats for committee Mr and Mrs. Edd Rossdeut^r assignments m the House will have a and son attended the fort}eth weddi far-reaching effect on legislktive pro-1 anaiversar of the ]atter.s arents in grams. ITiere is more to the trading, chicago th y e t weekthan party harmony. Some of thej Mrs. William Hironimus and son, Democratic veterans who must yield j Chester> of Round Lake called on the ;je!r seni.ority rI^hts ™ortV t0 Y.® former's mother, Mrs. Rose Dunnell, their party organize the House will j Monday do so at a sacrifice of their own am- Mr3. Clinton Ravin"and daughter, bitions. As ranking minority members of slocum spent Frida |fter; of major committees they could not noon at the Dowe]1 Brog home obtain ^recognition for tjieir ideas m Mrs. Hen Stoffel, was on the sick committee reports, especially if the list the past week then majority regarded Mr pro- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and son posals as partisan measures. With the of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the tables turned a few will be obliged toj^ -Wiger home. relinquish the powers that would j Rumors are afloat that the old Volo come to them as chairmen to meet;factory made into a packi inter-party demands for sectional dis- house.* tribution of this patronage- If thej Miss Helfen Oefflinrg, youngest seniority rule is not switched the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oefsouth will be m control of the major-{fling, will be married at St. Peter's ity of importane committees. Yet, it is;church in Volo, Nov. 25 to Charles impossible to gain the ascendency | Miller, son of Mr. and Mre. Pete Milwithout votes of Northern and West- i ler, Father Shark officiating ern Democrats who are demanding a | Mrs. Anna Stadtfield has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell of -Waukegan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirohimus Thursday. Mrs^Earl Hironimus left Sunday f >r Chicaj^where she may spend the winter with her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger of Wajiconda spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs» William Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagndr and son of Griswold Lake spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the latter parents here,' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagnej. Frank Gould and girl friend of Libertyville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and family of Wauconda were Sunday •visitors at the Bert Paddock farm. Mr. and Mrs. Logerschultz and, daughters otf McHenry have mpved into the Grover cottage. Mr. Logerschult* is employed by H«rbert Waldman. Clifford Wilson had the misfortune to break his new sedan ldst Sunday, south of McHenry. John Huffman and daughter, Betty, of Kenosha, Misses Bettha;and Kathryn and George Hironimus, Mi«s Irene Hertel, Bernie Frederick and Pete Ullrich of Fremont Center, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hironimus and aojj, Chester, of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus and daughter, Jean, Were Sunday visitors at the Frank Hironimus home. £attcr as Ointment Aa late m* the ^Seventeenth century, butter was sold in drug shops of Spain fls an ointment. Most Valuable Books . , * Those books are the most valuable that set our thinking faculties In the fullest operation.--Colton. ; • » Record Grapevine The bureau of plant Industry M)ra & that tlie largest grapevine is at the ? Allsa school hou.se In Carplnterla,, j Calif. It requires more than one-half ^ •ere of ground and yields on the ar- 4,"-^ •rage of 10 tons grapes per annum. One year the yield was as high as 14 tons. The first election of Santa Barbara county, a gathering of about 800 people, was beid b«ieetli tlda »<"*/*rL grapevlne. - *v.Ao • '•;!+ . S PLANS TO STOP ALIEN SMUGGLING MARY McCORMIC a» Salome (Photo Cueldre) evening will 'be Tristan ijnd Isolde with Frida Leider as Isolde, Maria Olszewska as Brangaene, Paul Althouse as Tristan, Rudolf Bockelinann as Kurvenal and "Alexander Klpnis as Wing Marke, Eg»n I'ollak yill conduct 1 The matinee bill for Saturday, November 28, will be the season's third performance of Mozart's The Magic Flute, with - the same artists singing the principal roles as in the first two performances. They include Noel Eadie, Maria Rajdl, Frida Leider," Thelma Votipka, Helen Freund,. Leola Turner, Maria Olszewska, Helen Ornstein, Paolo Marion, Theodore Riteh, Octave Dua, Ouiseppe Cavadore, Rudolf Bockelmann, Eduard Hablch. Alexander Klpnis, Kdouard Cotreuil and Antonio Nicolich. Egon Pollak will conduct. Rehearsals on Wagner's Parsifal are in full swing and this work will be brought to production ^t an early date, :5r • ftp* -v -% Bob White The name for the bob white Is derived from the sound of Its note, of which the last part Is accented, and _ probably dates from the eafly settlement of this country. It is given to t&rious species of the American quail, which differ among themselves and are known by such names as partridge, quail, etc., In. different sections -of fftf ; coontrjr. Te»t of Greatnesa freat man Is one who has long enough for folks to forget how they used to ki>ock him.--Capper's Weekly. Wealthiest Farmers if: New Zealand farmer has tfcs reputation of being the wealthiest per capita farmer in tip world. •, m•<*»'?'-' ,• - .'v • • " MM (Keep Head Covered the East to remove any headdress is considered * sign of gmr« discourtesy. yfe--,... -,t. Rats Reveal $250 Bartley, Neb.--Rats under the barn of Charles Holscomb were an asset. They found $250 for him. Holscomb saw a big rat run under the barn with a silver dollar In Its irtbuth. He investigated -and found a hidden cache of money--buried In a pail under the barn. share of the posts. The lot of a Member of Congress is not a happy existence after the triumph at the polls has worn off. The resentful attitude taken by organized government employees toward sugr K^stions that they share t work with unemployed during the emergency will |rive the legislators a headache for days to Come. The taxpayers back j home have sustained either sharp wage cuts or Joss of jobs. The President's Organization: on Unemployment Relief suggested that Federal workers should wherever possible permit a partial sharing of their work with those who can qualify and are not now employed. iWilliam Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, and another high union official signed the recommendiation along with industrial leader®. Now the A. F. of L. as a protest. Only a foolhardy legislator wotild dare to approve keeping government workers on their present high Salaries with sixty days vacation while the voteis in their districts stood the gaff. The organized farm groups are planning an ambitious program for Congress. Canny leaders are hopeful that they will stampede the Democrats to give them bounties that the Republicans, under pressure from the White House, have denied. The feelin„ prevails that Democrats now sharing the responsibility with the President will watch their step before dickering with the pfrbfessional farm-group chieftains. • / j The "Plumed Knight" . Robert G. Ingersoll gave JamM Q. , Blaine the plumed-knight title in the Speech In which he said: "Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight, James G. Blaine marched down the hall of the American congress and threw his shining lance full and fair against the brazen foreheads of the defamers of his country and the inaofvhU honon" " *. Poor Louies! A military" expert says that only men who a*e mentally deficient should be sent to the front. He should be ashamed tp knoek seeood. lieutenants like ffiat." Precious Gift Blessed are they who hare the gift of making friends, tor It is one of God's best gifts. It involves jnany things, but above all, the PoWer of going out of -aae's self, and appreciating whatever Is noble and loving In another.---Thomas Hughes^ When Someone !• IB* •* To deaden the telephone or^doorbell during the illness of a person la the home, slip strips of felt weatherstripping between the hammer and the bell.--Exchange. , Light-Jjljii' Worthwhile The bureau of standards says that olive oil can «be burned In antique lamps with open wicks, such aa the old. Roman lamps* without Smoking. The flame, however, is small. Limit to Hitman Effort .im best that we can do tern e another Is to exchange our thought freely; and that, after all, Is about all. --Froude. , ' " ~;lThe Obvious '• It's always easier to be grateful for the blessing that doesn't come In distills#.--- Cincinnati Enquirer. it her son, Henty, at Wauconda to spend the winter months. Many from tftis locality attended the basket social !at the Rosville school Thursday evening. The neat sum* ofc $35 was made. Mrs. Harry Passfield will entertain the Volo Cemetei*y society at a dinner the first Thursday in December. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenzen and family, Mrs. John Lenzen-and Joe Lenzen spent Thursday at a convent at Joliet, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenzen's daughter, Mary. Mrs. Martha Simons pf Elgin is spending the winter months with her sister here, Mrs. Jim Kerwin. Tir?^r- an(* ®*rs. Mike Wagner and son William, drove to McHenry Monday. Mrs. Joe Wagner entertained the Blue Monday sewing club. Mrs. Joe Lenzen will entertain Nov. 23. Mrs. Katherine Molidor spent a few days with her son, Joe Molidor, at Round Lake the past week. John Capaller of Chicago is doing some bricklaying for Joe Lenzen. Miss Katherine McGuire was taken very ill with an attack of appendicitis CMtl^88 rUShed t0 th® hosPital Grandma Wagner is in Chicago and list FePOrt " that She iS °n the 8ick Charies Rossdeutscher, Sr., and son, M^rr boaineM The Public Service man of Waukegan was around adjusting the gas stoves for the new gas in this vicinity. Miss Mary McGuire had the misfortune to injure her back recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huson of Round Lake called on her mother and other friends here Friday. Arthur Wackerow has an infection in his hand and is under the doctor's care. James Milton, Lloyd Dowell and George Passfield attended the basket social at Sloeum Lake Friday eyening. .nXr»"d-,fa-.Syd John Henmng of Wauconda Aere Volo callers Friday. f Richard Dowell is on the tick list Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda Called at the Lloyd Fisher home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Waukegan shoppers Frfday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and family of Chicago ^pent last Friday afternoon at the Matt Rossdeutscher home. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayalake spent Monday evening and Tuesday at the home of her pareftts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Harold Stroker of Wauconda was a caller at the Bacon home -^Saturday, Mrs. Alvin Case will entertain the Fortnightly club at her home Nov 25. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Paddock are remodeling their farm home by installing running water, hot water heat and a new porch. V > 1, .v > i? " , &J.I, £.•«.% Mammoth Ring Uses Canada as Operations Base. Washington. -- The United States government will prosecute to the limit the members of the mammoth ring which, using Canada as its base, has over period of eight years smuggled not less than 1,000 aliens a year Irtto the United States at from $100 to $o,000 a head and later blackmailed them. At least eight Internationally known criminals w£re among those smuggled In and so far have evaded a .widespread search for them. Under arrest are 19 persons, including three government clerks, a lawyer and one of the victims. More arrests will, follow, it was said. . How Ring Worked. The ring's method erf operation Is' explained as follows: "Runners" were maintained at a great number of small steamship agency offices abroad. When an alien appeared seeking information regarding entry to the United States, these runners would take him in hand< fter explaining the almost Insurountable difficulties faced by aliens seeking entry to America, the runner would guarantee to deliver the alien into New Hork city for a specified sum, not included in his steamship passage. This sum ranged from $100 to .$5,000, depending' on- how much the victim possessed.* ~ .. The alien was then sent to Montreal, where he was picked up by the ^Canadian agent of the ring -who had advance Information of his arrival. There the victim was bled again if he had additional money. Used Forged Permits. In many of the cases the aliens were intfoduced Into this country through the use of forged re-entry permits obtained. through the co-operation of bribed government clerks, It was said. When these permits could not be obtained, the aliens were smuggled over the border aod dellvered at their destination. f'iijfyi * TIMELY TIPS or Carefree Winter Driving . jRdllow^these simple suggestions to insure malinifcm f™e,d(W trouble" when the.first real cold snap Have gears (transmission and differential) flushstrikes. Cheek ignition -'fiysteiii? Check and charge battel^'; .:; -1 Clean and adjust carbu- ^ » 1 retor. • ° ' „ ed clean--and re-filled with Mobiloil "CW"-- the ;... Qualityv v^ijiier Gear Oil. Glean gas tank and filter, '; Have cfaI,fcca^affifed Inspect radiato]Klio|^| Inspect fan belt. Adjust generator rifaatrgirig|j rate... ^ and refilled with Mobiloil Arctic--the "double range" winter oil, when the first advance warn- _ , w ing of cold weather ar- Keplace oil Alter cartridge ? > rives. Mobiloil Arctic--the double range Winter Oil flows freely at zero temperatures. Lubricates perfectly at high engine temperatures. Central Garage* Johnsburg FRED J. SMITH, Prop. t, i •"i . * vf RcgmrdlrMwhu your building M npiii prob- Iwoqw.oiif npwo will b« tlutobtip --arithom mnj obligalioa aa CroOwMM p.a Prhi,O oMf «• any do*. Give Tfour Home a New Lease on Life MODERNIZING makes ma old home oew. lt gives it « new letse oa life--now is'the •to to have this work done--prices are dowa as •low aa they ever will be and labor is plentiful. We can guide you la planning and completing any modernizing or repair work needed on your home. Our experience in this work dates over a period of many years and it ia yours for the asking. Ail materials we supply are "Certified Materials" guaranteed by a $1,000 bond as ro quality and fitness. This bond is backed by a $44,000,000 national surety corporation. This guarantee assures your getting a quality job at no increase in cost. Call us on any work yon have in mind--let «*a help you in working out the details--no ' obligation, \ , " f- - , Mr HENRY LUMBER ff) f^vll Quality *nd Service First Vv» - WEST McHENET, ILL m m m m I'Wid DAY 2 to 9 p. nv Sunday# November 29 ^ Ai the JEWEL PARS ALL-MODERN HOME ENTHUSIASTIC men and women have been visiting the Jewel Park All-Modern Home all week--exploring it from basement to attic. You are" invited to come, too. Any day until Sunday, November 29, from 2 to <) p. m.... Architecture and interiors have been attractively planned in the Early American manner. And a complete collection of built-in labor-saving equipment features tbe EVEHY ONE IS INVITED! most recent developments in care* free housekeeping -- including anf automatic gas heating plant with forced air circulation. . . . Many of these conveniences were figured in the original cost of the Jewel Park Pome--aa unusual departure in Iftiildiug. ... Don't miss this op* portunily to inspect this All-Modern Homeiv in Barrington^ new^ beautifully landscapedl. subdivision. --* / , j|BCffl ltKCT8-.Ruggell Walrott and Raitwrt t I'v1. Bl ILDEKS--Jewel Tea Co.„ Inc-, Barrington. , ^ FURNISHINGS--Tobty Furnitujne Company, Chicago. - ^ ; GAS and ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT--Public Service Company of Northern m;Tirh > % • 4:. 5 _ . - j J V * -