Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES »—■ - - ♦ FOR SALE h>u .-.ALt-: Buffet, dining table, library table, China cabinet, chairs anil bed Mrs. Lula Swear ingen. 304 Marshall street. 9Q-31 FOR SALE — Mixed Boston and English bull doit. 1 year old Nicely nttrfed, price reasonable for the right party. Plune 1240. !>l-3t FOR SALE Burroughs adding and posting machine. Bo**er gasoline pump. High wheel lawn mower. Duroc male bog. Floyd' Stoneburner. Decatur R. 2. 91t3 FOR SAl.fe Felt base rugs. 9 x 12. $5.50; mattresses. Regular size $5 to |ls; Electric radios, table models. *25. Sprague Furniture Co., FOR SALE —Sow wtih eight pigs. Richard Thieme. Phone 719-K 92-3tx WANTED WANTED—To plow lots, harrow and furrow them. Harry Cof'elt, Phone 1191. S7-6t WANTED PAINTINC. AND PA FERHANGING. Fadeless wall paper for sale. Prices right on labor and paper. Residence 533: Studebaker st., Phone 105! up to May 1. 1932. John S. Cramer. I Call -mornings, noons and even-i ings. 76t12 eod ' WANTED- Barber Shop Open. 710 i Nuttman Ave. Hair cut 15c shave I 15c. Open every day except Wed- | .tesdays and Sundays. 91-3tx | FOR RENT FOR RENT—HaIf of double house, ■on North Second street. Phone’ 1023. 9Vt3j FOR RENT Flat over Home' Grocery. Newly painted and papered. Suitable for office. F. V. Mills, phone 383. J2f FOR RENT- By the jsth of April, i Seven room house. Modern. 11l ’ South 7th St. Call Julius Heideman 873 F. 88 -gteodx FOR RENT Two light housekeep ing rooms furnished, private en- • trance on first floor in modern j home. Phone 511 or 310 No. 3rd St. ' 91 3t FOR RENT — Modern bungalow, .motor plumbing, garage. A. D. I buttles, agent. !>l-3t ' cutsurgedby SURVEY GROUPS (CONTINUED FROM FAGS “'NEI has been brought to our attention by numerous incidents where pub | lie spirited citizens have devoted time and attention to aiding public officials In developing and devising way< whereby expenditures may l>c reduced within their several committees. “At this time th< < onim-wion wishes to recommend that the present emergency demands that i public spirited citizens organize m each and every community to study spending by their various local governments. Io devise ways I anil means of eliminating a portion of their present expenditures” | —— o Josef ( hernaivsky and his Sympho Syncopators at Edge water Park. Celina. Ohio. Thursday night. April 21. Social dance. Admission ."die per person, 15-IS-19-20 0 noth i: oi i sirn r oi- e.*t vi i: no. 3*o* Noth . is hereby given t»» th«- : creditors n - and H'.'ilpps of John ' 11. II •ffuiMH. »!•*< • (I, It. ■OP‘ ;tr{ {?» the /VTahts f’ircHil Court. h« bl at i»4 ' ator. liiJi/iici, on tb" ‘Db d;<y »>f I Mav. IV.:’, .ti;<j ;. v u - , any,’ whv tn. ftt/h, • A< -ol NIS with th- « tatr L s .aid tderetfMit siiuaM not la* approved, and jt:o I heirs are ir.. > c.t. ~ and th»*r*» i» •«»«»<* <»f heirship, ' and rereive their distributive-shares, i < baric Hoffman. K.\ < ut i . Decatur. Indiana April 16th I'’’;; Attornev Jrsse C. Sutton. • _ „ Apnl_l«-23j NOTICE TO TAXPAIEHS Notice is Vr*hy arivon tfont V-»n- i day. May 2, 1932 will be the last day to pay your fail iUet&Hiuciii ut taxes. The county treasurer s office ; will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. in ' luring the tax paying season Alli taxes not paid by that time will be- I come delinquent and a 10% penalty ' will be added. Those who have bought or sold property antj wish » I division of taxes are a> ke ’ to coin* . Jn at once. Cafl on the Auditor f“t errors and any reductions. Th'' Ti ta surer can main no corrections. The Iren surer will nt be re pun- j si Me. for the penalty of delinquent I raxes resulting from the ommisalon of -payer to st He definitely on what property, they deeire to pay. In whose name ft Vrviv be found. In what township r-r corporation it »■ situated FetsOm* owing delinquent •should psv them at on<‘<?. th** law i-i su» h that there Is no option left for the Tree surer but enfnr-e the vol4ectb ii of delinquent taxes. *1 be sntMtal sib* «»f delliui ueo t land* anti lots will phr * on tip .4^'on>I Monday hi F ebruary 193.1 at in on A. M. t'onnty order*; v 111 hot be paid to aiiyotH tewing •b?liitqu» tii ta Ml per.-ohs are warned against then'. No re* eiptb of checks w ni &e h«d alter e plratt-n of time, as the ne’.r depositor jequir-? the Yreapurer to make daily deposits. Particular aft*-ntton If you pav taxes in mora than one township mention the fact to tb° Treasurer &1&) see that jour receipts* call fjr all your real estate and persona! property' In making tnqUtF'et of the Treassurer regarding taxes to insure repr - do not fan to include return peltate. JOHN WTUCHIkiF Treasurer Adama County Indiana \rxv<l 4 fn 'tO

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 15 No commtißlon anti no yardage. H'gs. HW'lsli pounds *3.65 150 '-’.'o found.-, *4.u5 I 220-250 pounds *3.85 j 25n-3do pounds *3.65 Roughs »2.5tt-»2.75. Stags $1.50 Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $6.00. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .58% old .61% .64% Wheat new .61% .63% Corn .33% .37 .39% Onts .23% 24% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK — East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 16.— (U.K)- Livestock: Hogs: on sale, MO; ralhr slow, steady; 160-200 lbs.. $4.85; plainer kinds. $4.70; pigs and weights around 250 lbs.. $4.50; pigs and underweights, $3 50. Cattle: Receipts, 2nti; Saturday trade nominal; weeks supply moderate; steers predomiuating; steady 'to 25c lower; late sales mostly i steady: broad outlet; good steers land yearlings, $6.75-$7.35; medium. H 5.75-16.50; common steers, $5.6'1. I few cows, $3.35-$ 1; cutter grades. ! >1.75-42.50; extremes downward to | $1.25. Calves; Receipts, none; vealers * i losing 50c over last week ; t midweek loss regained; good to choice, Is7 $7.50; common and medium, $l- - $5.75. | Sheep: receipts, 50; lambs 25c ito 40c higher for week; active demand; good to choice woolskins, '57.60-$8; common and medium. $6 $7,25: better lots shorn lambs. $7|57.25; few springers. $lO-SU. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 16. -<U.R' i—Hogs, steady; pigs, $3.50-$3.55; I light lights. $3.55-st; lights. $4I$4.10; mediums, $3.85-$l; heavfes, | $3.60-$3.55; roughs. $2.75 $3: slags. $2 s2.s''. calves, $6.50; lambs, $6.50. LULAL GRAIN MARKET i • .-ctcd April 15 No. 2. New Wheat 48e 1 : 3»i it.-, Wiiit- Oats !•>, i 28 lbs. White oats 17c i Fiarley 30c ■ Rye ........ 30c (Soy Beans 3t»c New No. White Corn 32c I New No. 3 Yellow Corn 37e LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ! Eggs, dozen 9c ' Mi. and Mi W A Kl<-;tp« r will | he gtii is of friends in Fort Wayne > , tills evening and attend the meet j ing of the Qnent dub al which Low ; ell Th iina , unions radio annoimc-1 cr will be the speaker. Jami s Stab-y and N. It. Iloltho>i:.e I were among those who attended the ■ : Patil Mi Nutt meeting in Fort Wayne last evening. M. •. .1. E. I.autzenheisir of near Monr ;e visited in Decatur today Fred Geier of Willshire. ()., was abu iie-s vi dtor in this city today. I Lloyd Cowens and Leo Saylors | attended the Patil V. .McNutt meet- ' n»g in Fort Wayne, Friday evening.

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors i Ambu!a>.ce Service, day or night I Lady Attendant Psnn« 105-44 ' Funeral Home, 110 co First St. i S E. BLACK l-UNfRAL DIRECTOR Wrt» R'ack, Lady Attenrfairt 'aUS answered promptly day or night. , ' .flic* phone 500 Home phone 727 'mhnlance Service F<>r Better Health See ■ DR H. FROHNAPFEL l Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.: | j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: : 8:30 to H: 30 -12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p m. Telephone 136 : 1 ;ii» LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ) Call* an«w«red promptly day or i night. Amhulauce Service. Office Phone 90. Reßhrescn Phone. Dstattrr 1041 lt*Wiw» Fhbne, Mtrnrcs 81 ,1 LADV ATTENDANT

raiMßLt THSATUt DV D PPa - NOW SHOWING—“LOVINGLY YOURS” DI t. V$ SEC®POPEYB 1 YOU MV FAC£ ANDI XOU R£ & INSUIX IS 1 IM £6 THeH A \ YOU SHOOK Ms, MNO STILL JUST A WORW a BLOO OAgtE HMX NOW ANO / AV b 2 YOU SAY ZOO NO GOOD \ OF funny- \ V’ WHAT ’ — U4IW 1 ; L K 111 J?-' - 1). /> J — --// ‘ I X'/ k * *■ 'iriLS (j) (g) |<y , Otl Mjr< Jy

/fl 1 aL* s ex a I iir* c ' .6 v- uv jq VI xk.¥f Nil // v • Ail A Yln /// II tftk M4ry M,t-y • /.!/ hi 'iLT Jr M.m. Margaret Hattty % ' *JJ Plinne* iftbfl—lof»t

Paris Styles By Mary Knight Vnited Pre s Staff Correspondent Paris (CPI Under the spreading hemline of the latest frocks from Paris is a row of fitly points. The curved lower skirt edge makes certain finishes impossible and those who lalne perfect handwork have taken to tiny points, medium points and largo points to draw forth new admiration from old admirers of the mode. Many a pale liackground of crepe ide Chine with darker figures print ed on it is now reversed for the separate jacket. A dress of beige with brown figures, for instance, will carry a coatee of the dark brown on which appears the pattern in beige. Speaking of coatees. Helen Yratt!de ha he ’ll -liowing s mie rather Itemark.i de one, lately to aeeoini ;>a:ty mme of her new evening gowns. She also uses velvet for cleverly e infra st Ing scarfs with omc of the le s formal clothes- ■ The Young Matrons elinb w ill meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutsehler Tue-day evening at six-thirty | o’cl u k harp for the club closing. I she as listing hostesses will be the i Mesd mtes Frank Crist. Charles I Brodlieck. and Dave Campbell. The C. L. - f C. will have a potjliiek supper. Tuesday evening at six I thirty o'clock at the Catholic high : sch nil hall The i-ommitlec in I i-harge eonrpr ses the Mesdames Clara M\.-s and Tom Ix-otianl. |'hannne;i; Mrs. Joe la>se, Mrs. ■ lein Kottenlicr. Mrs. Raymond K line, ami Mis. Ollie Meillers. MT. PLEASANT BIBLE CLASS MEETS .’ 'xiul fwetily five members of th<Rinle etas -of the Mt pleasant Sunday School attended the meeting of ' lie rganization which was held 1 >t the home nf Mr. and Mr--. Frank I -fiirJcton Wednesday night. I William Jones, (he president lia.l [charge of the business session, and •Rev. E. L. Johnston gave the study I lesson. I I- ’lowing the lessor,, a tocial tne was enjoyed and Mrs. Singleton : <-rvi <l refre-hmenlu. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Pramatie lw>p«rtnient of the Woman's Club will present a play, 'The old Peabody Pew" at the Decatur high school auditorium. Monday evening at 8:15 I o'tlock The program is for the public, and tickets may be procured for fifty cents for adults and twenty-five rent -for high school students and children. Club o'emljers will be admitted upon presentation us their membership cards. The play js a dramatization by Kate fxitietas Wiggins of her own story entitled "The Old Peabody lew.” The scene takes place a' . Torv rfifi meeting house In Edge- : wood, and tin- time Is about ftffy or sixty years ago. The cast of eiraractefs include. i The Carpet connnfHee of th" Edgewood Dorcas society: i Mrs. Baxter, the minister’s wife Me. James EThersOD Mrs. Burbank, president of the fiorea- Society Miss Eva Acker Mrs.. Miller, wife of Veaeoft Mil ler. I lie Ballon Afrs. James Cowan Mrs. Sargent, a village bfstor to" Miss Helen Sluoll The W idow Btitzefl. willing to take a second risk Mrs. H. L. Kern Miss Lobelia Brewster, who Is no fever of men Mrs. F. W. Co’-ns M.'ss Maria Sharp, quick of speech, sound of heart Mrs. Ed Coffee

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. APRIL 16. 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR w Z Saturday Union township 4 H (Tub. Blakey school. 1 p. tn. Root Twp. 4-H (Tub Girls. Mon'mouth High School. 1:30 p. tn. Monday Bona Terns dub. Mrs. Jess Kuhn 8 p. m Monday Night Club. Mrs. Clem Korterrbor. 7:3* p. m. Dramatic Department play. "The Old Peabody Pew." D. H. S I auditorium. Tuesday (Tvii Secffoh. Library Rest Room i 7:15 p. m. Young Matrons Chib Closing. Airs. , Übert Mutmhler. «:** p. m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper. D. C. ■ II S.. 6:30 p. m. Delta fhrna Fan. Miss Margaret , Vian. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Wi dne day Night Bridge Club. Miss ffelen Dorwin. 8 p. ni. Thursday j Evangelical laidies Aid Society. I church partars. 2 p. in. I Evanselieal Boreas class. MrsWaller Koos. 7:3(1 p. m. Five Hundred dull. Mrs. A. it. ; Ashbaucher. 7:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. dinner meeting church parlprs. 6;30 p. m. , JH:;s Nam y Wentworth, who has waited for tier romance ten years Mrs. Bryce Thomas Justin pcatioily. sole living claimant to the old Peabody Pew Chalmer Fisher Reader Mrs. Albert Mutsehlcr Director Miss Vertical Whalen | Music will lie furnished hat wren the acts by the Young Men's i . horus of the Zion Reformed I i-bitrch. under the direction of ; Noel White. Henry Graber is the sponror, and Miss Eleanor Rep- ’ pert is the pianist. The first art is the meeting of the carpet committee of the Dorcas society. The women are busy ; getting she church ready for I Christmas services. They are fiveI i ly. busy liod'cs enjoying their work and yearning to do more for ' their dear old church. The o-cond Bet liring the levo j story hinted at in act one. It I egan in the church long ago. and will be <r>mnlet-<j during the play. The srerrt walHng <>f the woman i and the hopeless mruggle of the : mdn are ended hr the glad munion fi of the two in the house of the r Lord, where their friendship bios II soma into love. Th* committee itt charge of the > play comprises Miss Ver neat - Whalen. Mrs. James Elbcrson. •■I Mrs. James Cowgn and Mrs. 1 Bryce Thomas. 1 t> Mrs- A. R. Afhbaucher will co I tertain the gj V e Hundred (Tub at ;c her home on fsui lit l iiird street. ! Thursday night at seven-thirty o'y ClocF. II Mtas Helen Dorwin will entertain t the members of the Wednesday Night Bridge club at hes hom» v| Wednesday evening at eight •o'ic foci . I he Civic oeetiuu of the Woman’s iClub will meet in the Library Rast Room. Tue day evening at seven B fifteen o'cJotk. r MIRS VtOLftT SQUISH ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE An antivtnreehmnt of a sm-ret 11 . mat dago wlii<-h comes gj a plea ! sifni sdrprisc to the many friends II in thia efty ts that of Mi s Violet I Hoofer, datrgliler of Mr. and Mrs.' j George S'qnier of ftvL city and Re nJ villa L. Myers, son of Mr. aod Mrs. ; Herbert Afyers of Farmland. Miss Sqtiier anfl Mr. Myers were s married December 26. 1931 Mt lifaaL son by fttfe. s<’. It. Sapffs, pastor of she thrt.4ian Church of that city. e Th* marriag* took pffce th the

Christian Church pursonagc The bride is well known In this etty having been graduated from the Decatur High School in 1929. | She is a junior at th« Ball State i Teachers College. Muu< la. and a [member of the lambda Delta Phi | sorority. i Mr. Sfyers hoWs a respont'ibV' I'sftion wfth the Warner Gear Company. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are making thelf home for the present nit it the groofn’s parAtrts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myer* hi Earmland, latter they win be at hotfie in an j amtrtmdirt In Manele. ECONOMICS CLUfc HAS GOOD MEETING The Better Homes H >me Econo- ! mics (Tnb met with Mrs. W S. 1 Smith Friday afternoon. The meet- | hie was opened with the singing of she club song, and the reciting of t the creed. .Mrs. Drfla George led in prayer. The roll call was responded to by . twenty- one members, and each responded by giving the name of her favorite tree. Two new momhers were taken into the club. Mrs. Martin HoTf man and Mr-. Felix Yost. Mrs. Marlin Stuckey gave the I lesson on the 'Fintdamentals of: | Color Study." and Mrs. Ervin t Ifltucky eave a demonstration on ' painting vases and pongee scarfs, i I \ talk <m “Indiana Poets." was . liven by Mrs. J. e. Anderton. An i Arbor Tree contest was then on-> Hived and Mrs. Martin Stucky was : the winner. Tlie Mesdames Eli Graber. Ada Crist, and Jelm Floyd, were apl»ojnted a committee f ( g- the |ro- i gram of the Child Health and Welfare. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Ervin i stucky and Mrs. John Hocker serv-; fed delicious refresliments. Fhe Ladles Add Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in tlie church parlors. Thursday alter- , r >on at two o'clock. COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS SOCIAL PARTY The Com mere ial Club of Dceatui i high school mot in the high sehc d i as,err >ly room Friday niglit for a : social party Mi t Ina Ytidcrson. I president, had eharje of sli irt Imsif ness meeting. ' Game: and contests were enjoyed. and a feature of the evening' entertainment wa- a playlet. "lhe[ r Human Ford” which was [ resented i by several of the students. At the <-10.,e o' the social lr>ur | • efre hmenij were served to the forty member- of the club presen'. M'-s Blanche McCrory ami Sigurd Anderson, instructor.-: in the C im■nercial department, are sponsor.! of the club. I . — I The Dr< a class of tlie Evangeli . cal Sunday School will meet at the i tbtne < f Mrs. Walter Kone Tu< day > I’glil at cventfiirti o'clock. Mrs. i Ada Martin will he the agisting ■ No les-.t. . — -•■ - DON’T QUOTE' ME ’ • (U.R) 1 . Wa- tiiuglop. April 16— fU.Rt — - Senator Joseph T. Rolfnson of Arkansas has become quite interested Hl Senator Hwv Long's pot tfkker and dinking crusade. < »Wn where Fobfhson lives, pot • tikker is a familiar dish and Rob- ■ inson knows how to crumble and to dunk. At ‘he Jefferam Day dinner i Wednesday night Rntdnaon gave Nellie Taylor Ross, former governor of Wyoming, a lemnm in dunk teg while some of the oratory was being a<t off. He Med bread and a little gravy, there being no pot i likker no the menu. Mrs. Floss' l was highly amused Dunkiug and pot Ilkkcr hdve been a long time coming to the lapltol t»nt. with Huey laitig. • hey seem # ( j here. t Cornier Governor Alfred E. Smith has received a couple of i hundred maybe mot*— t<degrasHs t, from all over tlie country com meeting on his Jefferson Day din- , ner speech , “They al) praised It but one.” Smith tnalutained “That one t came from some fellow 1 don’t: know and aaid his boy wanted to t know it I wouldn't tell another . bedtime atory.” . s As a matter of fact, that tele-

gram was sent from a Washing-1 ton party that listened to the! speeches by radio and sent wires to eai li s|>e*k.er when he was: through talking. One man who can be descrilied as: “high in the coirtntls of the Rc-> pnblh-an party" without fear of contradiction was highly amuse.L with what went on at tlie Jeffer-] son Day dinner. It was a matter of deep personal concern with I him and the result was highly sat J | i-factory, he thought. “WlHit we need.” he said to a friend, "is more democratic din tiers. Isn't there some other dem oerat who has an anniversary due; alMint now? How about Grover. I Cleveland? When's his birthday?"j Secretary of the Treasury Mills i was a bit scornful when he was I asked about reports that he had placed treasury agents on the! Lindbergh case so those who got 1 the ransom can be prosecuted for income tax evasion. "The treasury isn't Interested."! he said. 'WhAii those kidnapers arc caught they'll have plenty of i tronble without being prosecuted. for income tax evasions " TARIFF ON OIL IS ATTACKED iCONTINUED FROM PAGE < ME -trolling 95 per cent of the 621.-, non.OOP barrels of oil stored In the ; Cnitcd States would get most Of' the s!"<’ mui.mMi Harwood said, j Assorting that American capital! : went abroad tn search of oil at the request of the Wilson and sue- : iceediug administrations. Harwood said: "The producers of American oil ■ [abroad have done their part. Had! the domestic producers—the oaten i sfblo proponents of this tariff on’ oil done as well, their problem ' would be solved, our oi! would have I been conserved In tlie only rational way. and the price situation would have been regularized ac cordingly. "It is against this American in-' dustry in foreign fields that this tariff is directoiL Search as one ■ will for another American tariff! aimed at Aniericau industry, it wi t not bo found. Ninety per cent of- - imported oil is produced by these American companies. "A fair examination of the ficts shows that the proposed tariff will: I “I—Cause a deficit rather than I create revenue. "2—Create a privilege for th' | I major companies that need no help “'3 Raiae the price of oil and gasoline to all consumers. "1 Penalize that branch of the! American oil industry that has 1 needed repeated official admon- j itfon and urging to save the day for American living standards by securing oil reserves in other 1 lands. - ' CALM RULES IN STRIKE REGION iCUxvTiNdA.O I’RUM PAGE ONE) county highway-, and the domestic and business rights of citizens It) forbade more than three people from congregiting in one place wttlifu a mite of the mines and - called upon citizens to observe it. , Strikers responded to the dras icl order with a sullen silence which j oliservera feared may flare iuio; violence if the Goodyears Tire ARubber Conipauy mine at Adena. . center of disorder)), reopen' d neat week. The mine was closed after one striker had been killed and more llisn a score injured ui a pitched battle two days ago. The second fatality was added jesterday when Carol Nygreti. 55. war frigh'eiied to death after be ling chased from the Harmon strip J mine by a crowd of pickets. Four rioters were injured iu the same disorder. I’atrolman Ends Life [ Terre Haute. Ind.. April 16. (IJ.R) ;- - William E Huffman. 51. police patrolniafi. shot himself <o death .'at his home today. Illness was i b'amed. o > Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fairchild. f| Miss Ireta Fairchild of near this i etty and Enoch Fairchild of the - Decatur Dem.era’ motored to j South Beud where they will spend . the week-end with relatives.

* Test Your Know ledge I [ | Can you answer seven of these , test questions? Turn to Page Fnnr for the answer*. 1. On what part of the Weitcrni front did the Germans first employ, i I Chlorine gas in the World War? 2 OI what cmintry Is Angora (Ankarß) the capital? 3. Where Is the U. S. Naval Observatory ? 4. Who I- American Ambassador' to Great Britain? 5. 11l what city did George Wash ington take the oatli of office as • j first President of tlie IT. S. under i the Constitution? 6. Does the Bible name the two (thieves crucified with Jesus? 7. What kind of naval vessel is , [the Langley? 8. Who was Hannah ('alliwhill? 9. Why do wo see only one side of the moon? 110 What is a stethoscope? (>_ INSULL BUILT GREAT EMPIRE OUT OF MONEY i (CFUNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, Co. subsidiaries of Middle West, was effected Behind the deflation of middle western securities from $57 in 1929 to 25 cents and similar drops iin the stock of the investment affiliates. Instill Utility investImmits and corporation sccnriti -s Co., are two pictures. The first is that of huiulY'-ds of | well managed, busy Insnll tMlities srtth stock that continues tt# earn ■ dividends and business that is well ■ maintfliiH'd despite depression. Prosaic statistics and dull fiscal I reports that Ildie the emotion and I color of a battle waged with him i dreds of millions of dollars by ! emperors of finance reveal the I second. The t-'ickground is the feverish frenty of the hull market which ’ October 19!9, ended. This was the struggle of Instill to hold his utility dominion against the Otis Eaton interests «( Cleveland. These Interests under Cyrus S. Eaton held a sway in steel and railways comparable Io that of Instill. The Eaton Investment Trust., Continental Shares, inc., seeing the utility field as a profitable i sphere, started purchase of stock in the Insnll operating eonicriv*. instill sensed the threat to his j control and poured Ids personal fortune Into the combat. Each i side had hundreds of millions -available through Investment Bfi’il-i , fates. The balance l’i-n of these' [ corporations sh-.w the tide of ! battle. I Shares of the disputed utilities: , were pressed upward until torn i monwealth F.dls in. I’enph-i Gi . ‘and Public Service of Northern! 1 Illinois, the richest links hi the i Insnll chain each sold al well; ! over S4OO. j insult organized Ipsull Utility [ Investments, fur., to buy sto'k in his operating concerns. In all it ' invested s2i>n.ouo,oofl. Eaton countered by Increasing the capital of Continental shares to I A'Jg.flflO.fiflO Instill organized Corporation Securities Co., of Chi- [ cage. This tiroiiglii ?15<),'W.<hiu

CHICKS OVALITY < HICKS At Our Special Prices on Heavy Chicks on Wednesday of each week. 100 300 500 $0.73 VO.OO $32.50 Also Custom Hatching, 3c a chick or 2c an egg. Each tray holds 150 eggs. Bring eogs on Mondays of each week, Come or write. 1 mile east and 2 miles uuutU of Dixon, O. BELLS HATCHERY x Hixon, Ohio

lilt., f r;l y <ami‘ ' il;|ii ’’ ' B " |: i 'eel, ’ , b '' ’ ' "li the H ; . Pi| Tl " ' "’dSH sK.-i inbiiii trusts and . ~s|t mg - ■ Ar 11 mure ’ b- ' .- - ii;,| tn In- , has lni u di-si|iafp(| |||gg Tcda' balani-r - sat in wlm li i-.-n. victor. " -fl ■I t and .1. i a ! Tliursdai -'--imu-. 9|

13 Wate Bills i i in are did fl and must he paii 1 1 n on or before I April 2 A 10% penalty will! added if bills are I paid by this date! i I City Wate Dept