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H • *f * -* v ?*ts. n *HK H'HXNST PLAIKDEALES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER fO, 1031 •:&i7r^[ *&. .y- j.*.'. vVtp- *>1 • ; "* . ' ",*> ' v: •vv". •'"Vs'-; \ * -r - .'- Jw ;>--*»£ <•• y <• ; J *Tt *.Y' "? • A .. "v "'..w -v,- - ZHow to play Bridgp AUCTION m CONTRACT /p Wynne Ferguson Author of •PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDCB* Copyright, lMt.hjr Heyfe, J*. ARYf€t&No^ "Very frequently in Auction and Con- • ~' tract a player has a suit which is strong enough to take all the tricks but one, and the way or the time to lose that trick becomes a puzzling proposition. * Whole books might be written on,this ' subject, but there- art a certain few r" situations' that come up so frequently ,that they should be thoroughly ana- VC: lyzed and understood. As a general • •.yproposition, the trick to lose is the first One. Suppose th<» dealer has bid one • ' . V no trump, you as second hand bi^l.two . - hea'rts, tnircl and fourth haftds passand A\" \ > ; » "J ** '?> *>' >" v » • A V: : r should -you fcad with the folikwing hand; •" • \ y:r :- . >;v - . . ! He»rts^-"A, Q; 10, 7i 6. ^ , JTfi * _ ' ~o > A . Other suits in the dummy where t|M first trick should be lost, if no re-entry* are A, Q, 10, 7,6 or A, Q, 7,6, 2. In the first case, finesse the ten of the suit (Hi the first round and, if it fails to force the king, finesse the queen on the second round. In the second case, make no effort to win the first trick. Your only hope to establish such a suit is to find three to the king on your left. Lofce the first trick and finesse the, queen on the second round. The same rule Plies to a suit such as A, J, 10, 7, o. 1; " " " " RINGWOOD lay the ten on the first round and „ finesse the jack on the secpnd. ~f Still another angle comes up fng- '• q u e n t l y . S u p p o s e y o u a r e p l a y i n g r n£ trump hand and hold only one " stopper in your adversary's suit, far 5 exarpple, A,'4,^ 2 of cl^bs. With th» A , „ ..iV, t>*pe of suit, hold up your ace until tKe*-pronee-l'es»&: with' this lurid 'is the third- round in the hope that yw*VV cares cnac tne uetia,ii4» ^ TV, ~-- , • . hearts to the&in* or Kirtgt Jack, so!PVTncr. Of counse, there are rrany :--,;:: that if.vou loathe fii^t trick and vou: «»ptions to this situatron^but, as %- ^ partner latefr obtains the lead, a lead liberal proposition, it s good policy tt>. 'through the dealer's'hand will enable you to win the balance of the heart tricks. Suppose, however, you decide to open the trey of clubs and your .partner later obtains the lead. Even if he now leads the hearts to you, the declarer must still make a heart trick. .In other words, one lead through the lose the first , and second founds of ai|l': ;r | adversary's suit if you have only one stopper. There's still another angle. Suppose the opponent on your right has bid ori# no trump and your partner has o&*. tained the lead and has deliberately ' led up to a K, J, 7 of clubs, for example* declarer's hand is not enough and the in dummy. Such a lead should tell y_ oiir" chances are that your partner will not that after he loses the first trick he h« : obtain the lead more than once, ll vou (all the tricks in that suit, if you call must lose one trick in vour suit, let it L obtain the lead .and come through. I* " be the first and not the second orthir^. fother words, by losing the first trick ,1 Almost the same proposition com-j he has placed himself in a position tt» • fronts the declarer when he is playing j win the rest of the tricks in that sui* v a no trar.p hand- Sap;v«e his dummy I when \"ou obtafn the lead. 'Jbas a -sa:t such" as A. K. 6, 2 or; Much more could be written on thf.V'; A. -K. 7. 6. 5. 2-.~eal*- two i'a his own. panicuUr. subject, but the readers of; aad ao iMsay.'lf he wants to'these articles ifffl improve their gani§£ J • «st2.rc.«fr- ti» sscit. be-nsasJ lose use; considerably by a study of the ejumfc^- £rsr. triri s^sri broe fee ttee drop on the S pies givea. Learn 13 lose the first trick, 'xkk: rwc- Tins taesiNsd of play- . if vchit suit idiat set'Hp,"not the second r,' .' .-.int siui sssts k -cafled "'dsckLsg." or tSiiri..^r. •: - ' . V ' ' ' ' • > : > - V ' - \ " H w t s -- - . C'-LV*--TKK* 'v. • . I>is.7aa&& -- I®; '• '; " Soacifs -- j, 9, 2 Bears-- J© Ciunt-- . K, fj Hearts --A, 6. J, 2 Quris -- A, K, 10 DiaxnoDds --none . " " ' ' Beam--Q,9,~,S Clabs --C. J,^, Oiaxoaods--none Spades--.none If spades at*'tnimps and Z is in the ] must play a low heart and Z the queen lead, bow can V Z w:n six of the se\'en tricks against any defense? This is a tricky littie problem and particularly interesting because It is not solved by forcing discards, the usual way of solving problems. Solution: Z should lead the eight of clubs and trump in Y's hand with the , deuce of spades. Y should nowjead the jack of hearts. B cannot play the ace of hearts for, if he does, Z will have three set-up heart tricks on which Y can discard his ten of diamonds; B of hearts. Z must now lead the jack of clubs and trump in Y's hand with the nine of spades. Y should now lead the eight of hearts and B must again: refrain from playing the ace. Z should' overtake with the nine of hearts and lead the queen of clubs. Y should trump with the jack of spacles and lead the four of hearts, B must now either win the trick with the ace of hearts or let Z win the seven of hearts. In either case Y Z will win all the tricks but one; that is,.six of the seven tricks. Ste- $*<:• f'i-' yy NATIONAL TEA CO. CELEBRATES 32ND ANNIVERSARY Economical Food Distributing Field £tain<ted December 8, 1899 t' V i yiLv-j.-:. On December 8th, 82 years ago the first National Tea Co. store was '(established in the city of Chicago. • The founder of this first National i Tea store realized that direct distribution from the farmer or manufacturer to the consumer would save the people of the Middle West millions of dollars annually on their food needs. In order to give these savings to the greatest possible number of people, additional Kational Tea Stores were rapidly developed throughout the Middle West. Today on the 82nd Anniver- ; sary of its first Btore, National Tea Co. operates 1,536 grocery stores and 273 modern meat departments in Illinois, 'Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Indiana and American Stores and " Illinois National Tea Co. Stores in Michigan. This growth proves that i : National Tea's sound merchandising policies hav$ won the confidence of the thrifty people of the Middle > ^ \AI1 Are Benefited Impartial leaders and unbiased scholars injtall fields, substantiated by authenty fact finding research, acknowledge the valuable service rendered by distribution economies developed by a chain store organization such as the National Tea ' Co. A number of university professors have recently made an ex- ' haustive survey of food prices, and report that the average saving brought about by chain store methods amounts to 13%. This saving remains with the consumer in each community to do with what she will, and when spent creates additional business for other merchants, additional business for the wholesaler from whom they purchase, additional business for the manufactur- | er purchasing the merchandise and | additional business for the prq- $ ducer of raw material whether in the farming, mining " or other sources where raw material is produced. This movement creates additional transportation business and employs more labor -- all contributing to increased employment. An Outlet for Farmers The modern method of food distributing enables millions of farm products to be sold through National Tea Co. stores which would not be possible by means of the old-fashioned, round-about method £f food distribution due to tha Ighly perishable nature of these products. It is estimated' that ,the farm, dairy, orchard and plantation products which move direct to our stores for distribution $80,000,• 000.00 annually and an almost equal amount of canned foods and cereals are distributed. Losses to the farmer have been minimized by this method of selling quality merchandise in greater quantities and expediting its delivery from the farmer direct to the consumer. Savings Win Confidence j - By aiding the farmer in his marketing and the consumer in savingf and rendering additional cooperation to the manufacturer, National Tea Co.'b sound food distributing policies have been given increased appreciation each year. This great progress is evidenced in the growth from year to year of our annual sales. , * In 1921 National Tea Co. operated 261 grocery stores and sold $16,283,146.53 worth of quality food products. For the year 1931 despite the unusual existing condi- -- tion reports indicate that sales will be $75,000,000.00 or more, and over 1,536 grocery stores and 273 modern meat departments will be in operation. This steady growth during the last ten years proves conclusively that the consumer appreciates saving money on better groceries and that the farmer, pro- ducer and other merchants believe in National Tea Co.'s food distributing methods. •: > Community Interest The managers and clerfts of ft National Tea Co. store located in your community are urged to take part in all civic And social enterprises. . National Tea Co. stores contribute their proportionate share to the upkeep of the community, state and federal government wherever they operate stores. There is no tax that any other merchant or manufacturer pays in a business j similar to this that is n<Jt also paid j by National Tea Co. ° t • National Tea Co. cooperates with all consistent civic ana community affairs and charitable institutions. All acknowledged institutions such as local Welfare Drives, Chambers! of Commerce, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Salvation Army have been given support by your local National Tea Co. Food Store. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the Middle West to visit a National Tea Co. store during this 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE and acquaint themselves with National Tea Co.'s quality groceries and meats which are always of* Jsfed at "Money-SaTtaf" prices. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained their &00 club at- their home, Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ford Jackson and Joseph Frett and Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Matt Blake. At the close? luncheon was servedl Harold Johnson of Rockford was a caller here, Friday. ' - - A. W. Smith as a Chicago visitor, Wednesday. - „ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. Mrs. B. T. Butler and daughter Helen Ruth and Mrs. Ed. Whiting and daughter Rosalie spent Friday m Chicago. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCannon were Wodostock visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet and daughter Lucille spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Simpson t»f Chicago spent the week end with the laiters father, Wm. - Beth. ]\Jr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell arid daughter Marianne of Woodstock and, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draper and daughter Bethel son Glenn of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the Edgar Thomas home; U'\ '.Jffv/jtifd Mrs. Byron Hitchejis ypf. Chicagft sp.cKnt' 'I^ur^^ jn-.thei F. At Kitchens home. ..-V.;:'---;", "l-/ Helen Lawrence was A Vfsit^r,f itt Chicago Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and Soft/ Robert, of Oak Park spent Saturday: in the Leon Dodge home- Miss Marjorie Whiting attended a school of instructions at Batavia on Thursday for the Fidelity Life assn. Mrs. Nick Adams was a visitor in Racine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs."Math Nimsgern of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Nick | Young spent Saturday at Waukegan. j Mr- and Mrs. George Shepard were I callers at Woodstock Friday motning. I Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chi- 1 cago spent Thursday here with reld- ;tives, | Aniong those from here to attend the dinner and bazaar at McHenry on •Thursday were: Mrs. William McCan- ; non. Mrs. Edgar, Thomas, Mr. and i Mrs. H- M. Stephenson, J. V. Buck- 1 land, Miss Flora Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hodge and Mrs. Mary Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and": family spent Thursday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard attended the funeral of their cousin, C. E. Davis, of Iroquep^Jll-., at McHenry Friday afternoon. Mrs. Davis was , formerly Miss. Letah Page of McHenry. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent ! Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home.- Mrs. Ray Merchant entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben Jus. ten, Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Edgar Thomas. At the close of the games luncheon was served. Orval Freund of McHenry spent the week-end with Stanley Young. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family spent Saturday morning in Woodstock. Charles Garr and son, Lester, W&re visitors at Woodstock Saturday aftern o o n . ~ Fred Wiedrich and son, Harold, were callers at Richmond Saturday. ' Miss Dorothy Carr of Chicago spent the week-end with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughters, Betty and Grace Mary, visited relatives in McHenry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Adams was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Marvin Meyers of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ed Thompson, and family. ® Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and family spent Sunday afternoon in the W. 0. Fisher home- Mrs. Paul Meyers of McHenry spent Wednesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Thompson. j Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson~and family were Woodstock visitors last Saturday. Miss Maud Curr of McHenry spent Saturday in Ringwopd. Mr and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Deerfield were Sunday dinner giiests in the S. H, Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, pharles, and Hprry Olsen were afternoon guests, ! "Mr. £hd~Mrs. Jay Cristy report the arrival of a daughter bom at the Woodstock hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolfe of * Beloit, Wis., spent from Thursday until Saturday in the Ray Peters home. Mrs. Viola Low and children spent Saturday morning in the Leslie Allen home near Hebron. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent the past #eek with relatives at Marengo. Mrs. Raymond Harrison entertained the Greenwood Dorcas society on Thursday. Forty-five ladies were present. Those from here to attend were: Mesdames Ben Walkington, Charles Peet, George Harrison, W. B. Harrison, Kenneth Christy and Claus, Lawson. ^ The Ladies' Aid will hold a dinner at the M. W. A. hall Wednesday, Dec. 16. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, Mr and Mrs. Roland McCannon and Mrs. Joseph McCannon and sons, Marshall and Loren, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Lewis Schroeder and son, Kirk, visited relatives at Oconomowoc, Wis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and #on were callers in the B. D. Marble home at Greenwood Sunday. J. V. Buckland and Miss .Flora Taylor spent Sunday afternoon in the Charles Thompson home at Greenwood. • Mr. and Mrs. C.' J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, were callers in the Fred Eppei Immm «t Qrtettd Sunday afternoon. INNOCENT WAIFS GET CLEAN BILL Bar Sinister Removed by New • / U l i h o i s L ^ w . v . ' • ' ^liisUga---Approximately of unknown parentage, ^dopted recently in Chicago, have been granted official birjLii certiricq,te9 under a law passed by the last session of the legislature. Hundreds of similar certlcates have been i^nd are being issued throughout the state, thus removing the bar siuister frojn innocent infants. Regarded as one of the most humane and righteous measures ever enacted, the bill was drafted by William E. Golcjen, deputy clerfc-of^Jhe Cook County court at Chicago. Representative Edwa^l Skarda of Chicago, 'Introduced the bill whlclv was passed unanimously by both houses of the legislature at Springneiu and promptly signed by Governor Emmerson. Attorney General Carlstrom has formally pronounced the law valid' and mandatory, and also retroactive, so that thousands of individuals,may now be availed of the opportunity to eraspf -.the "scarlet letter." is the "meat** of'the blili effefc- $fve.as .law July 1, 193i: ' • "Whenever a decree of adoption has been entered declaring a child adopted" in any cdurt of competent' Jurisdiction in the State of Illinois, a certificate of the decree of adoption may be recorded with the proper department of registration of births, and a certificate of birth shall Issue upon request, bearing the new name of the child as shown in the decree of adoption, the names of the foster parents of the said child, age, sex, date of birth, but no'reference in any birth certificate shall have refr erence to tlie adaption of the said child." Prior to the passage of this law almost# endless trouble had been caused in and out of courts, and bitter shame and distress to those unfortunates who. have been unable tto obtain "a formal birth certificate. One Child's Infirmity ^ " Brings Aid to Others Detroit.--A- gray-haired, feeble old gentleman . from Ohio wandered through the Children's hospital of Mic higan the other day, his eyes lighting up with pleasure as he ndted tlie modern devices for aiding and treating the maimed children. It was Quincy Stubbs, of Cincinnati, eighty-four years old. He looked with Justifiable pride on the modern buildings and scientific care, for in the United States he probably has spent more time fighting for crippled children than any other persop. Stubbs' uphill fight for deformed children began in 1806, when he was a poor laboring man, without sufficient funds to purchase a $40 brace for his daughter, Clara, suffering with curvature of the spine. "When I could not buy the brace, I canvassed hospitals for aid," Stubbs said, "but there was none coming. There were no provisions for poor children. I guess the rich were taken care of, but the poor had to shift^for themselves." It was then Stubbs began a campaign for children's aid In Ohio. It was nineteen years before his fight bore fruit. Today many states have hospitals for crippled children, iv i* SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me, directed, whereby I! am commanded to make the amount of a certain Judgment recently obtained against William Priej^ and Wanda Pries, in favor of Theodore Hamer, Receiver of th© Citizens State Bank of MeHenry, Illinois, odt of the lands, tenements and chattels of the said William Pries aryl Wanda Pries, 1 have levied on the following property, to-wit: A part of lots numbers 2 and 3 ip blbck number 24 of the town (now city) of McHenry on the west side of Fox River, bounded and described as follows to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number 2, thence south 67 degrees east on the south side of Elm street 50 feet, thence south 23 degrees west parallel with Green street 80 feet, thence north 67 degrees west parallel with Elm street 50 feet, thence north 23 degrees east on the east side of Green street 80 feet to the place of beginning, said block number 24 being a part of the south-i] east quarter of section number 2Gl township number 45 north range 8, east of the third principal meridian, situated v in the city of McHenry, County of McHenrjf and the :State of Illinois. - .,,, > - Therefore, according to said command, I shall expose for sale at Public Auction, all the eight, title and interest of the above named William Pries and Wanda Pries in a.nd to the above described property, on Saturday, the 12th day of December, 1931, at ten o'clock A. M., at the East door of the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. " , Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 19th day of November, 1931. .LESTER EDINGER, Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois. 26-3 By H, E. Reese, Deputy. DR. C. KELLER^ ^Optometrist and Optician During the winter months I will examine at my summer home in Lasch Subdivision, on Riverside Drive, one block North of city limits of McHenry, on West side of river, 6fl Sk/uunuudAavyns a<*niaHas J* 5 viuy« rM.> 1u1U~L 1V vIV-lCiii ltUiy ^1 i p .1 ; SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued 0ttf of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed,^whereby I am commanded td make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Barbara Engeln, in favor of Citizens State Bank of McHenry for use of Theodore Hamer. Receiver, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Barbara Engeln, I have levied on the following property, to-wit: Lots 2, 4, 15, 16 and 17 in block 2 in Dr. C. H. Feger's Addition to McHenry, being a subdivision of a part of NE one quarter of section 26, township 45 North. Range 8, East of the third principal Meridian. Therefore, according to said command, I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above nameid Barbara Engeln in and to the above described property, on Saturday, the 12th day of December, 1931, at ten o'clock A. M., at the East door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 19th day of November, 1931. LESTER EDINGER, Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois. 26-8 By H. E. Reese, Deputy TIMELY TIPS b.rfs • For Carefree Winter Driving r ^ ' Follow these simple suggestions to insure ma-Yin^m freedom frojn "trouble/; wOien the first real cold snap •strikes. ~ . ; : -*• Have gears "(transmission- Check ignition system/ ' ; ^ and differential) flush- Check and charge battertor/,^ ^ clean--and re-filled y - - j|. . , . :.1'with Mobiloil "CW'W Clean and adjust oarbn.t. , ^ Quality Winter tetor- ^ ' Gear Oil. Clean" gaa tank and filter. ^ cl.8nkea«e drained Inspect radiator.hose. : \&hd refilled-with' Mobil- Inspectfan belt. \ ;V^V Arctic--the "double '^,j.^ x' "v " range" winter oil, when Adjust generator charging. -,ihe ftrst advanee Warn- • Ta e*- _ ing of e&H weather Replace oil filter cartridge , jrives.. ^ Mobiloil Arctic--the double range Winter Oil flows freely at zero temperatures. Lubricates perfectly at high engine temperatures. i c5s , ... ^ Central Caragcv Johnsburg FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Survey Shows Seasonal Jobs of U. S. Workers PhllaUelphia.--Of the totul of 5,690,- 666 wage earners in 126 manufacturing industries in the United States, at least 797,790 are regularly thrown out of employment because of seasonal variations in productive activities, according to a survey by Dr. J. Parker Bursk. assistant professor of economics and social statistics at the University of Pennsylvania. The study is one of a series made under the auspices of the Industrial research department of the university's Wharton school of finance and commerce, and is based on reports sent to the bureau of census by industries over a period of 21 years. According to the department of Industrial research, it is the first comprehensive quantitative study of sea Bona! variations in industrial employment and Is particularly important because in any program for the regula tion of employment, seasonal variations, due to their complex character, offer a logical point of attack. Rodin'i Masterpiece -"The Door of Hell," or, as It is more usually called, "The Gates of Hell," is a work by the eminent French sculp tor Rodin', on which he originally intended to place ills famous statue, The Thinker. We understand that this monument has now been set up in Paris, contrary to the sculptor'^ original idea. --Washington Star. v ~- Grocery Specials for Sat., Mon. and Tues. KERBER'S LARD l:: :^„3 lbs. 25^ BACON--fancy, leAa, 8 to 10 H>. per 15^ Casino Brand Yellow Peaches in heavy syrup, No. 2/z Cans 2 29<^ Pillsbury's Cake Flour, reg. price 28c pkg. 2 for 25<£ PILLSBURY FLOUR--1 \ r -* 49-ib. sack • -:5.V 1" ' -Jgl.25 2 4 ^ - l b . s a c k -- 6 3 & 54b. sack ..5s*u, FERNDELL CATSUP--- € Large Bottle 10^* ' Bmali Bottle Raceland Salmon, No. 1 tall cans, each v.* 11^ Golden Jumbo Popcorn1,. ^ 5 lbs. 42 Navy Beans --5 !hs. 19$ Rice :--^.^5 lbs. 19^ Phone 1S4 Main Street New Chevrolets Now Displayed - . ' Aid Employment Throughout U. S. Coyfin of King George Forced to Sell Home London.--Britain's heavy tux burdens have struck another, oersonage high In British sqclety. Lady Louis Mountbatten, the former princess of Battenberg, cousin by« marriage of King George, has instructed her real estate agents to sell her London home because of the tremendous taxes Its upkeep entalned. . The Mountbatten's London home, Brook house, is one of the show places of the West end. „ r /*r- I Population of Detroit It Placed at 2,104,764E Detroit.--After a year's study an<J discussion, the bureau of census final* ly has determined over the area of thl metropolitan district of Detroit and the population. The bureau has placed the area at 746.52 square miles and the popular tion at 2,104,764. Of the population,; 1,568,662 Is inside the Detroit city limits and 530,102 remainder of the area. Mr. and Mrs- 8. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, spent from Friday until Sunday afternoon with Chicago relatives. They also attended the International Stock show. Mrs Harold Whiting of Chicago spent a few days the past week in ttk> Lewis Schroeder home. » - Suaamiag It Up tadnitt Is help van yM4 to rolnt 8 AJwve: Special Sedan Rights Head-on Vtar npw 1932, embodying silent Syncro-M^h transmission in combintition wlthVaoloctivo free -wheeling as standard eqlii: ment at no extra cost, and practicj^Ily fevery proven automotive advance of recent ' years, is now d taplayod at dealer showruums throughout, the country. * While remaining in the price class In which it won world loader«hip this rear, the rfew 1932 models offer feaures heretofore considered exclusive to the high price field, as well as a new front end mounting never before shown on any car. Called "The Oreat American "Value for 1932," the lino offers in support of this slogan a twenty per cent increase in power, faster acceleration, top • speeds of 65 to 70 miles an hour, new Usher bodies with a modern stream-., lino styling, down-draft carburetlon. counter-balanced crankshaft, fingertouch front seat adjustment 9nd ; many other refinements over the 1931 models, which, from the stand point of public acceptance, were the most successful in the history of the company. Twenty standard and de lux« models are in the new line, of which the Special Sedan, pictured above, is the aristocrat. The lower view shows the new front end and the massive, rerful appearing hood enclosing _ improved engine. In addition to interest centering on the cars themselves, the announcement at this time has national significance In that activity brought on by production of the new cars is expected, at conservative estimates, to add materially to the earnings of 200.000 people throughout the country just before the holiday' season and before the severe winter season sets in. . , The company's 31 domestic plants all are busy producing cars as fast as precision manufacturing limits will permit so that deliveries may b« made with the least possible delay. Mnro than 30.000 of i'ne new cars already have be«n built for <le»l#r»' showroom pot the are expected to roll off the assembly lines during the present month. The new car is the first in the lowprice field to offer the combination of silent Byncro-Mash transmission with selective free wheeling as standard eouipmont at no extra cost. A control button on the instrument panel enables the driver to use the free wheeling device only when he ires, and ne is thus able to utilize the full braking power of the engine when desired. The front end offers a radically changed appearance, with a new ty pe radiator, a radiator grille built integral on all models, a double tie-bar arching gracefully between the fenders, on which are mounted bullet-shaped headlamps and a trumpet type horn just beneath the left headlamp. All chromo plated on all the sport and de luxe models, and aM have cowl ventilators controlled from the driver's seat. With the new streamlined bodies, the external sun visor has been eliminated, and tts purpose is now served by an internal visor adjustable to any position in front of the driver. The left lront window also has an equaliser built in so that the driver may adjust the window with little effort. On the top rail of the instrument panel Is a removable ash tray for the convenience of front seat passengers. Robe rails, silk assist cords, window shades, arm rests and ash trays on both sides of the rear seat, dome li(ht. foot rests, large door pockets and many other big car refinements are standard fwith various models in tha . ' ' : * ' t r ll* V j! * . ... <*•' * ' 4 * ' • .. ^*-Ay y ( . - < v . %