Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

(classified advertisements. NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■laiMiKixKiaan « CLASSIFIED ADS ■ >■>■|l'M■BK II K > ■ ■ M 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Round reed, grey gocart. Inquire 728 High St. 249t3x FOR SALE—Cow and 6 pigs. Henry Buettner, phone <>97-T. 24S>t3 FOR SALE—Extra fine Duchess pears, none better for eating or canning. Trout Farm, R. R. 5. State Rpad 27 | 249-3 t, F"R SALE Heating stove in good condition. 642 N. Second St. 249-3tx FOR SALE—Medium site Round Oak heater, in good condition. Telephone 599 or call at 1003 Mercer Avenue 249-3 t FOR SAi.E—Three old gees? and gnnder. Rhine 885-M 250-2tx FOR SALE —Hand picked Keifer pears Orders will be taken now and pears picked upon receipt of orders. Phone 526 White. 250-10-tx FOR SALE — Full blooded White Wyandott roosters. Otto Wefel, Preble phone. 251t3x FOR SALE —5o head full blood Rhode Island pullets; 40 head laying hens i Inquire Mrs. Harry Kooa, Deca’ur Ind.. R. R. 8, Phone 879-0 251-3tx ( WANTED W A N'T E D — Clean, washed j rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy under- i wear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this Office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily DertiocraL WANTED —To buy 100 Rhode Island red pullets. Want to exchange a coming 2 year old horse colt for a cow • or hogs. Decatur Phone 861-0 W. W. ( Hawkins, Decatur Ind 251-3tx WANTED—Some pole wood for furnace, and fire place. Elks Club, Decatur. Phone 115. 249-3tc BOYS! OH! BOYS! JOBS FOR BOYS—"Barn money after school and Saturdays selling the Curtis publications. Call at 226 N. 7th st., or phone 625. 248t3x WANTED —Man with car for sale’s work. See Mr. Rice at Murrav Hotel. ' 250-6tx WANTED- Man with car to sell sewing machines and collect on outstanding accounts. Write Mr Rooch 109 East Howard St. Muncie. Ind. 250-6tx MALE HELP WANTED BE A WATKINS DEALER: Make big money distributing the Famous Watkins line of Food Products, etc. to steady users. Splendid opening in Decatur. No experience necessary. Don’t delay. Write the J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. D-7. 129-139 Chestnut St., E. Columbus. Ohio, x WANTED LADIES — $25 to S6O weekly addressing cgrds at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty. ( New Castle, Ind. _ Itx WANTED^LADIES^ - Earn s7~Hun- * dred Gilding Greeting Cards. Easy work. Write Fischer Card Co., 140 ’ I W 42pd st New . York ItX FOR RENT—Two farms, onty those 11 who can give the very best refer- ■ ence will be considered. J. F. Arnold. I i • 248-tfll FOR RENT —Au 8 room house modern , ( furnace. Inquire at 604 N. 3rd after ! 5 P. M. 249-3tx|< t ~ 1 lowa Tackles Highly i Touted Ohio Eleven | Columbus, 0., Oct. 23. — (United Press. I—lowa's huskies were here today to take on the highly touted Ohio State eleven in one of the day’s most important football matches. Coach Jack Wllce, of the Scarlet and Gray had his charges primed to defeat the huskies in the fifth meeting of the two teams. ' ■ - —-O — APPOINTMENT OF AI>MININTHATOII Notice is hereby <|ven, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Verena Steiner, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOHN P. STEINER Administrator Oct 13. 1926 Dore B. Erwin. Attorney. October 16-23-30 .?—-Q—---NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that 'v, Monday, November 1, 1926 will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying . season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a ten per cent penalty will be added. Do not put off paying your taxes as they must be paid and the law points out the duty of the eounty treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid, away for anyone so please don’t ask for it. We will be glad to mall the paid receipts to those who mill in their checks to this office before the final taxpaying date. LOUIES KLEINE, treasurer * of Attains County, Indiana. 240 to Nov. 1 «

■■■BXXBXXXXXXXXB x BUSINESS CARDS “ bbbxbxkxxxxxxbbb H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Jhs Neurocalometer Servlcs Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Houre: 10-12 am. 1-5 6 8 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 ; FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 / See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST f Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted ii HOURS : 11 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 < Saturday 8:00 p. m. j Telephone 135 ( ’ I MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS f Abstracts of title to real estate > SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE ( 133 S. 2 nd. St. C 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS E Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @5%, small com. 1 10 year @ 5%%, no expense to you 20 year @6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. d CITY PROPERTY p Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rata of Interest f ( r SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. tl A. D. Suttles, Secy. e d Office 155 South 2nd 1 St. Q O - O O tl DR. C. V. CONNELL I | I VETERINARIAN i’ 11 a - .... ...- Jfeiisi w>i»i.iwi trxMwwx * ■ ’ i Special Attention given to j *'rtfftTe" arid‘’“poultry’ practi< Ss'' 'fit Office 120 No. First Street 1 p Phone: Office 113—Residence 102 1 x i I 'I ■ t

COURT HOUSE! < - A

iMMEUrrMMMM ■ Real Estate Transfers E'.la Croizer to Freemont Bowers; t 10 acres. Union township, $1,200. r Peoples Loan & Trust Co., to Albert f H. Fruchte. lot 57 in Decatur, Lewis F. Sipe et al to Emma E. Rumple, 80 acres in Jefferson town- c ship, tor $8,381. ¥ Samuel J. Durbin etux to Claries t E. Sullivan etux, lots 11 and 12. in < Pleasant Mills, for sl. Lydia I. Durbin teal to Charles E ( Sullivan, lot 19 in Pleasant Mills, for J sl. 1 Fred Pickford etux to Rianza Bus- t fenberger, lot 311 in Berne, for $3,000. 1 Marriage Licenses * Jfcy W. Coon, auctioneer, Bryant,! < to Velina’4)avison, Berne. Henry S. Smekens, employe of piano factroy, Bluffton, to Helen Jlroh. 1 French township. Motions Overruled In the three cases of William H. Rust vs. Earl Stnrgis, motions of the, ; defense to make the compaint more specific were overruled. The case* wre contlntsd by agreement of th? parties. " ———o APPOINTMENT OF Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Adniinistrix of of the estate of William Koldewey, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. LOUISE KOLDEWEY Administratrix Oct. 14th, 1926 ■ Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. • October 16-23-30 Get iho Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2600, holdovers 793, 10c to 25c lower; pigs and lighi> off: most tup for choice; tnedlutfi weights $14.25; bulk 160 to 220 lbs. sl3 75« r 14 00; bulk iffiht lights $1300®13.50: I pigs sl2 25®12.75; packing sows. $11.50®12.00. Cattle receipts 100. • nominiy. Calf receipts, 100; 50c lower; ton neals $16.00: bulk medium I grades $12.50® 13.50. jjfheep receipts .500: few sale* steady, top fat lambs I sl4 75; some unsold culls around I $10.50; sheep steady; fat ewes nominally [email protected]. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK • . , — • , Pigs, 150 lbs. down $12.50 150 to 160 lbs. 12.75 160 to 180 lbs IXIS I*o to 200 lbs. 13.25 1200 to 225 lbs. IX2O | 225 to 250 lbs .... 13.40 258 to 275 lbs — - 13.40 275 to 300 lbs. 1X25 ( I 300 to 350 lbs. 13.2.1 Receipts — Hogs, 50; calves. 25; sheep, 50. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dec., $1.44 1-2; May. $1.48 ' 3-4. Corn —Dec.. 77 l-2c: May. B*3-4c , Oats —Dec.. 44 l-8c; May, 48 l-4c. • _ 1 LOCAL PRODUCK MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 23.) t 1 Heavy Fowls 20c , Leghorn Heavy Chickens 17c , Leghorn Chickens _ ———l3 c f Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c | Geese — —-• j Eggs, dozen .... -—4 O c j LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected Oct. 23.) Barley, per bushel 60< Rye, per bushel 80< * New Oats (good) 39< Good sound mixed or white- corn 90< Good sound yellow corn 1.0( New Wheat L2B * Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.5( ” Good Alsac seed — $12.0< LOCAL GROCERS’ EOG MARKIT 1 Eggs, dozen -40 c BUTTERFAT AT KTATIBN Butterfat, delivered 44c ( —o v TOLL OF DEATHS IN HURRICANE IS INCREASED TO 327 J (OOMTIJrtTBB WHOM FA«M — —T—dead in the Havafiff district alone f It is possible that the total number t of deaths in Cuba will reach 500. ’ Hstimates of the financial loss var led from $30,000,000 to $100,000,000 I Dr. Rafael Anguero. vice president of • the Cuba Red Cross, told the Unit- ■’ ed Press that he estimated the total < damage in Havana at $50,000,000 with - 200 dead. ‘ At 7 o'flock last night a special train carrying 75 injured, including I a number of Americans from the Isle of Pines, arrived from Satabano. The wcw'ided vwb distributed among the. already overcrowded hospitals. ( ■ “‘r -- • — j ~ *g 4 gOSTTSfrs: ~ i presidential palace, two eve wit- ] nesses brought the news that many , Americans were among the dead on ( the Isle of Pines. They estimated 70 dead. , H. P. McCarthy, secretary of th« chamber of commerce of Neuva Gerona, principal city of the Isle, and , A. B. Keim, a merchant of Neuva Gerona, gave a graphic picture of the horrible conditions there and urged that and food berushed to the storm refugees by airplane. They were told there were no airplanes in all Cuba. McCarthy said that the entire city of Neuva Gerona was wrecked, that crape fruit trees had been blown to the sea and that packing plants were completely demolished. Previous to the arrival of McCarthy and Keim, Arthur of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived from Neuva Gerona with the information that 37 were known to be dead there. He said that hundreds were injured and that many were dying from lack of medical care. "The water is 12 feet deep in ' Neuva Gerona,” he said. "The town is completely destroyed. The wind reached 135 miles a’n hour on the Isle of Pines.” The Herald of Suba. which estimates the property loss at $100,000,000, declares that a typhoid fever epidemic is threatening the interior where conditions are pitiful due to lack of water and medicine. o ’Helen Gass Is Hl With Diphtheria Miss Helen Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs< E. F. Gass, of this city, is confined to her home on account of illness. Symptoms of her illness indicate diphtheria and the home has been quarantiifiid since Friday. She wns reported some better this afternoon.

SFOFTS

HARTFORD LOSES FIRSTGAME,29-23 Chester Center Indians Defeat Gorillas In Exciting Game A second 4 nlf comeback staged by the Hartford township high school Gorillas in their opening basketball game of the Reason last night against the Chester Center Indians, of Wells county, fell a little short and the Indians won, 29-23. The game was an exciting one and the large crowd of fans gathered at the Chester Center gymnasium was in an uproar dqjing the second halt. The Indians got away to a flying | start and gained a 16-4 lead in thei first half, due mainly to the basketshooting of Barner, star forward. In the second half, the Gorillas got organized and did some nice playing. They outscored the Chester Center team 19 to 13 in the second half, but' the.Jirgt half margin gained by Chester proved sufficient to win the game. Felber, at forward, led 1 in scoring for Hartford with four field goals and three free thrown. Barner was high point man of the game with six field goals and one free throw. Lineups and summary: Hartford (23) Chester Center (29) Eichar F .* Meade Felber Barner Hoffman C Smith N. Banter G Holsinger R. Banter _.G Cowens Field goals: Eichar, 1; Felber. 4; Hoffman. 2; N.-Jlanter, 2; Meade. 2; Barner, 6; Smith. 2; Holsinger, 1; Cowens, 1. Foul goals: Eichar, 1; Felber, 3; N. Bantbr. 1; Barner, 1; Smith, 3; Holsinger. 1. Referee: Murray, of Montpelier. 1.1, |Q — ■ II I Michigan Plays Illinois In Important Contest Ann Arbor, Michigan. October 23.— (United Press) —In a % game, from which the victor will emerge a favorite tor the football championship of >he B’g Ten. coach Bob Zuppke and his iilini Gridron Worriors meet coach Fielding H. Yost and. his 1925 bhampion Michigan Wolverines here today. The day broke crisp and practically clear. Despite a daily rain for a week, the “best-drained field in the country” was hard and firm. It is the first visit of Illinois to Ferry Field since 1922. when Michigan won 24-0. The two did not play in ’23, but Michigan’s 3-0 victory last year is not considered by students here as sufficient humilitation to Illinois for Grange’s 39-14 win in 1924. Harry Greb Is Victim Os His Riotous Living Allauiic City. N. J., Oct. 23.— (United Press) —Strong hearted, reckless '.i: : -OV u r-" ■. I pt''.',’ such iignuis m ueae inmiey. tommy Gibons, Micky Walters, and John Wilson, is dead — A victim of the rictous life he lived, in defiance of ill the rules of ring conduct and training. Greb, whose real name was Greb spe'.led backwards. —Berg—diefl in a sanitarium here following an operation in his nose, banged up in his most recent automobile smashup. In the parlance of the medical profession, death was due to cardiac trouble, aggravated by the operation and the accident. Greb was endowed with a Comeeasy disposition and a free swing which earned for him the title of the Pittsburgh Windmill. He also was known at the “Rubber Man” having fought, opponents of all sizes and weights. For thirteen »ycass he was a master of his craft. He held the Middleweight championship from 1923 when he beat Johnny Wilson, until last February when he dropped the crown to Tiger Flowers. Chicago Is Underdog In Game With Purdue Chicago, Oct. 23.—(United Press) — For the first in 32 years the University of Chicago football xjea mtoday Ju anpunj q;|.w olub3 [luqiooj u puaina the underdog. The Maroon’s poor showing against Pennsylvania combined with the Gallant Boilermaker stand against the strong Wisconsin team reversed theHisual odds, and made the cry “Stagg fears Purdue’’ and actuality rather than a burlesque. The Purdue offense bases its strength on its star half back, "Cotton'’ Wilcox, who is one of the-best triple threat men in the big 10. Capt. Walter Marks and Stan Rouse will probably carry the bruns of the Maroon’s road. /

11 Inspired Wisconsin Team ) Meets Indiana Warriors |j Madison. Wls. Oct. 23 —(United | | Press) —A strengthened and Inspired I University of Wisc onsin foolball team | was ready to meet Indiana here today. The Badgers who were held to a 0-0 tie by Purdue last week are set on ' getting as big a score as Northwesterndid against the Hoosiers last week The Purple took a 20-0 victory 'from I the Pat Page-coached Indiana squad. 1 _2 o

GENEVA BEATEN BY JEFFERSON

. Two Adams County Teams Play Close Game, Jefferson Winning, 22-16 (Special to Daily Democrat) Geneva, Oct. 23. —The Geneva hivh school basketball team last night by i school basketball team was in its opening game of the season last night by the Jefferson township quintet. in a game played at Berne, 22-16. The game was hard-fought all the way with neither team being to gain a comfortable lead. Geneva held a 12-11 lead at the end of the first half. The winners forged ahead in the second period and held on to the advantage until the final gun. The pass work of both teams was ( good, considering the fact that this was the first game of the season for both. There is considerable good ma terial on both teams. Staley, Geneva center, was the star of the game, scoring seven field goals. Both quintets use the Berne floor for practice and <are able to practice orly once a week. In the preliminary game between the Geneva and Jefferson eighth gredc teams. Geneva won. 42-t. The winners clearly outclassed their opponents in all departments of the game. Lineups and summary: Jefferson (22) Geneva (16) Butcher F Striker Morningstar F -, i _. Brown Par C ...•>. Stnley Buckmaster..... G Bauserman Smitely G Ihmwfttee Substitutes: A'.mstead for Butcher; Boilenbatt.her for Parr; Neal for Brown; Fratel for Bauserman; Thompson for Dunwlttee. Field Burcher 2; Morningstar 3; Parr. 3; Staley. 7; Foul goals: Morninestar 2; Parr, 2; Smitely. 2; Staley. 1. Bauserman. 1. Referee' Brown. Bren". o —— DePauw Meets Butler Indianapolis, Oct. 23. — (United Press) — Charged with enthusiasm and the belief that they are to be the first state team to halt Butler in two years. DePauw University's football squad came to Indianapolis today rpoot Cnech Paul Hinkle's Bulldogs at Irwin Field. .jAate’s -i-o ■-•..rtrwr’. ri-uPffi., the edge by the mapority of the critics. Evansville Vs. Franklin Evansville. -Wnd., Oct. 23. —(United Press) —Facing in the Franklin College eleven one" of the most formidable foes of the year, Evansvilla College today is primed for one of the greatent football battles ever staged in this city. Invaders are 'heavy favorites. Earlham Plays Hanover I ——— Richmond, Ind., Oct. 23. —(United . Prc4») —Hanover football came . to Richmond today to battle Earlham I The Hilltoppers are meeting Earlham with a team which, on early . season showings, is weaker than the usual Hanover aggregation but Earlt ham fans predicting a hard, bit- , (er battle because of the intense . rivalry between the two schools. — o Northwestern’s Best Ready-For Notre Dame k Evanston, 111., Oct. 23.—(United _ Press) —The strongest football’ team that ever wore Northwestern Univerk, atty's colors was set for its supreme l lest today in meeting coach Knute ’ Rockne's Notre Dame team, a squad I lacking the “Four Horsemen” but with ja 20 mule team backfield—a score of ( n backs -who are among the best In the country. I The game in the new Northwestern Unlver. ty s’ id jm vill be watched by s the lar..es' pro vd ever witnessed a ~ game in Evanston. e Auburn—Charging her husband was 1- incompatible, fault finding, quarrel- > some, that he nagged her about her household duties and finally left her and their child to join the army, Mrs. Harry F. Harris asked for a divorce.

STOLEN RADIO < SET RECOVERED , I' IN ADAMS COUNTY (COMTIIVI’BD FKOM PAUB by Jack Butler. The car 1 is said to have contained nitroglycerin and dynamlle caps1 Thr return of these two men cans'ed Fort Wayne detectives and state police to launch u new dragnet in an attempt to trap the fugitives Confessions made by Butler and three other members of the gang, now in custody, revealed the theft of thousands of dollars worth of automobiles, tires and accessories and at least one safe job. Detectives are closely guarding the confessions, which are said to be very detailed. In addition to Butler, the others held are Leo Armstrong, and Theresa and Florence Javern, and Lloyd Cox alias Mitchell, who is In a hospital at Van Wert, Ohio. » A $5,000 automobile which one gang member claims he stole and sold to Butler for $lO has been identified as the property of N. E. Masters, of Portland. It was stolen in that city and has beet» recovered in Butler’s garage. A minute search of abandoned farms believed to have been frequented by gang members will be made today. Police have found several "hang-outs" in the vicinity of

BE * . * I W Stepping Up i j One of the great advantages | ® of saving for a special purpose j ® is, that having accomplished | S it, it is easier to achieve anothW ' er, bigger one. Thus you step | K up from one goal to another. j W Every deposit you make H under our Systematic Saving 9 Plan carries you a step nearer. k J Capital and y j PUBLIC SALE As I will quit fanning, I will sell at public auction at mj n s idence, 1 mile east and *•> mile north of Monroe or ’ - nIH south of Decatur on the mud pike, the following property. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926 Commencing at 10:30 sharp 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 . , Bay mare, weight 1600. 8 years old. sound anti a g'™ l er; Bay horse, weight 1600, 4 years old, sound. go"< "" ' Bay horse, weight 1500, 3 years old. sound and broke Kay >■ 2 years old, sound and broke, a good one; R°an mine t 0 • months old; Black horse colt, 6 months old. lhi s ls 111 1 good pair of colts. 9—HEAD OF COWS—9 , Spotted cow, 7 years old, fresh in Jan; Half Durham a < sqv. 6 years old. was fresh in June, bred; 7-8 (lUcrnsej <<’ • Years old, was fresh in July; Holstein cow*, 3 years oh. ‘■ Jan.; 2 Jersey heifers. 18 months old; 2 Jersey heders, . i old; 1 Holstein heifer, I) months old. 30—HEAD OF HOGS—3O , One white sow, with 8 pigs, 7 weeks old; weeks old. These hogs have been double treated lor tl>o l 6—HEAD OF SHEEP—6 6 head of extra good voung breeding ewes. . ' POULTRY—About 8 dozen R. I. Red pullets; 3 head of gm. geese; 1 brooder house. 12x16 on runners. FARMING IMPLEMENTS k One'farm wagon, good condition; hay. beet ant > v ,i er; 1 combined; Rude manure spreader; I. H. C. gearless ,ia ) , es . i Osborne hay tedder; Johnston mower; I. H-/’’ C I 011 , I J, Linde Monarch corn cultivator; Gale single disc 14-16; Osboi • r 1 disc 12-16; J. 1. Case sulky breaking plow; Buckeye 1 grain drill; Osborne spring tooth harrow; double sct " J ness, used 6 months: DeLaval erfcarn seperator. neari' n(j( f of single work harness; collars; and many o’her ai < ’ mentioned. , .. p. qf re HAY AND GRAIN—About 3 tons of good clover hay, ‘ ! of corn in the field. „,. p ,ijt of TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that sum « " no|( , •12 months will <>e given, purchaser giving goo<> ’ana I with approved security bearing 8% interest the last ’ No goods removed until settled for. . u o nroi' Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid ,llt ’ r M. E. Church. » OTTO LONGENBERGER #2J . Roy Johnson and F, W. Busche, Aufcts. \ / *

•U-vtr. Ho).ow”_ a denZr? I ( section wog t Fon I Leo Dnimmomt 23 i, ■ "••ted in the viei nlty ; O uaraKe early yMterdav m I . technical charre of loltrrnj I* ‘ 1 leaned aft( . r b( , ( “<• I detectives. h I vincH! after que ßtlonl | ' ••!.«. that he knew nw ‘ hiB ' I , operation of Bntier’s ganr * ■ editor visits I FORMER dragon i IN state |>Ris 0N | 1 I lis man.- rerar<lin K » orld - 11 * I : paganda mentioned in the twtJ!* fl 'of Clyde Wolb, Rep ubl!c „ > I . chairman. w a 1 Senator Reed announced Vn „ u I not return to Indlanapoli. to I the hearinr. A mats of evi 2* fl waa presented at the S e Mion "* I but the testimony was barren of tk I sensations which accompanied I opening of the hearing at Chi f „' I Reed questioned Senators I E. Watson and Arthur Ro blM(B I both denied any political de a | s w|li I the Klan. I How much wafer ~diff^7 n T lrws 1 Irink is being measured in a I of experiments which as to la,t f " I years. I