Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ■■■■KXXXXXIIKIIIIfI • CLASSIFIED ADS H lIkRIXBXUKtXIII FOR SALE FOK WALK Plenty of good fet'd Ini? tankage. The Fred Mutschier Parking Company. 199-lftt KOK SALK Girls bicycle, in good condition. Cull 822 or nee Marcella Gerber. 2rtst3x FOR SACK TJuiutoea, 50c per hiT.j elder apples, 25c per bn. Melons, plums and grapes. Tront Farm. 207t3x FOK SAUK - 3 chuir burlier shop Ideal for marcelling, also good Fort Wayne location. Selling account of death. Address 1138 Hanna street. Fort Wayne. 2ft7-3DI FOIL SAI.K Few bushels Big Blue Plums, tine for canning. W. A. Whittenbarger, Phone 866-K, Decatur. 207-.lt FOH SALK —Km ply Coca-cola barrels at $1.50 each. Just the thing for cider barrels. Wertzherger Confectionary Monroe at. 206-3tx WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed raps, 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 underwear, 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 Democrat. —WANTED— Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds, Scrap Iron, Metals and Hides. Also In the market for wool. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. ‘ MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. 89-W ts WANTEI>- Piano tuning. Will be in the city on Saturdays and anyone wishing to have there piano tuned may leave orders by addressing Clarence Chapman. Decatur Postomce. 206-3tx WANTED — Light house keeping rooms. Telephone number 578 at once. 205t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Call at 217 North Sixth Street, or Phone 262. 205-3 t. FOR RENT—WeII fu.-piled rooms in modern home. 304 North Fifth street. Phone 711. 205-3 t. LOST AND FOUND LOST Black velvet pump between . Decatur and Van Wert. Finder please call 839. 205-3 t. [. and button, between I Deininger’s Millinery Store and 415 Madtson sttreet. Finder please return to this office or to the Deininger Mil-1 Unery store. 206-3 t FOUND -Money. Owner may recoveby describing same and paying for this ad. Inquire at the Daily Democrat office. 206-3 t mimn ■ ■ ■ mm I ■ m m m'. a a Sheriff’s Sale A house and lot located on Mercer avenue, belonging to D. D. Coffee, was sold at. sheriff’s sale at the court house Tuesday. Julia C. Coffee bid in the property at a figure equal to the judgment, interest and costs. Mr. Coffee has one year's tim e in which to redeem the property. o — Bluffton —Warning of a ‘‘speed trap" on the Pendleton pike at Ingalls haft been posted for benefit of motorists enroute to the Indiana State fair. The town is alleged to maintain a pair of trick "stop and go" signs with a constable to grab unsuspecting motorists, Wabash —State police will be placed on State road 7 near here to check alleged speeding by bus drivers. Two busses have left the road within the past week ttying to pass State road workers at an excessive rate of speed. tPain is telegraphed to the brain byway o f the nerve lines. Pressure anyw here on nerve lines causes weakness and pain which adjustments remove. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Offloe Hour*: 10 to 12—2 to C 6:80 to 6:00 ’*7 N. Second PhriM MB

a—K __ = ___ — XMKXKMXXXXXXaMMX X BUSINESS ( ARDS * 1C XXXKXMXXXXXXXXM H. FROHNAPFEL. D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ! Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6 8 pm S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night; Office phone 90 Home phono 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 Guinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, (Hasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2 nd. St. r — °i FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5 C ', small com [ 10 year @ 5Vs ft, no expense to you 20 year (7j 6 '/<, Govt. Pian. , interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A, D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. Q — -O I*"* 1 POSTPONEMENT OF FAIR OPENING — (CONTINUED FROM PAfiE ONE) by tonight. The premium awards will be announced in the Daily Democrat as quickly as they can be compiled. | La'« this afternoon, it was not known whether the night fair toj night would be opened or not, depend- j j ing on whether the rain stopped soon * enough. It is probable, however, I that the gates will not open until early tomorrow morning. More than 100 horses are at Bell- j mon’, park ready to participate in the race events, and Dun Beery, speed l superintendent, said today that thej track could easily lie conditioned for fast racing, if the rain stopped bytonight. It is certain that all efforts will be made to have tomorrow's race program, and Mr. Beery said that the races would start probably at 12: 30 j and not later than 1 o'clock in order that the crowded program could be taken care of. o DR. HENRY BLACK BURNS APPEARS AT CHAUTAUQUA (CONTINUED FROM r IKE ONE) I Green's famous concert band will give ' a concert and musical interpretation songs in the afternoon and. at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the famous ‘ band will give a double concert. l j Those in charge of the Chautauqua! ! 'say that Green's band concerts are *! the best part of the week's program 1 and urge everyone to be sure and at- • tend this famous musical presentation. The crowds attending the sessions this year have been larger than usual and those in charge are highlypleased over the attendance so far Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEP TEMBER 1,1»

MARKET REPORTS 11 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets ! East Buffalo Livestock Market | EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK 1 J Receipts. 1.600; shipments, 2,720; hog receipts, 1,400; holdovers, 252. 50 cents lower; top. $15.25 for choice 174 ttis.; 190 lbs,. down. mostly sls; few 266 fits., $14.50; 260 to 280 lbs , up to $14.00; 300 lbs., up. quotable. $12.25 to $13.00; packing sows, $9.50 to $10.50; cattle receipts, 300, slaughter kinds, strong; medium light steers,! sß.sii to $9.75; medium TOO-Ib. heifers, 1 - $8.25; cows ami hulls, strong to 25c, ihigher; medium bulls, $6.50 down; re actor cows, $8.60 to $4.50; calve receipts. 300, active, steady; best veals, $16.50; early mediums. $12.50 up; sheep receipts. 300, slow; best natives unsold, bids generally 50c loer; culls, steady to 50c lower, SIO.OO to $11.50; sheep scarce, steady. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Bigs. $13.75; 10 to 180, $14.50; 200 to 220, $13.85; 220 to 240, $13.35; 240 to 260, $12.85; 260 to 280. $12.50; 280 to 300. $12.00; 300 to 325.,511.75; 325 up. $11.50; stags, $6 to $7; calves, $14.50; lambs, $13.00 down. Bulls. $4.50 to #6.00.. Receipts—hogs, 200; sheep, sft; calves, 25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Sept., $1.32 .1-8; Dec.. $1.36 1-8; May, $1.41 1-8. Com—Sept.. 75 5-8 c; Dec., 82 5-Se: May, 89 l-80. Oats —Sept., 36 5-8 c; Dec., 40 3-4 c; May, 45 3 Bc. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 1) Heavy Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls -13 c Heavy Springers SitLeghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks —l2 c Geese 10c Eggs, dozen 28c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected hept. 11 Barley, per bushel 60c | Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 28c Good sound mixed or white corn 90c Good sound yellow corn 95c New Wheat $1 19 Good Timothy Seed $2.50 Good Alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butlerfat, delivered »3Pc | LIME IS NOT A FERTILIZER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' applications of 440 pounds per acre on each grain* crop of fine limestone gave a total profit of $13.30. Four applications of 30ft pounds hydrated lime per acre on each grain crop gave a to- . ral profit of $6.00. These t* is answer I the question as to whether a 500 pound application on each grain crop of hvu-j stone. It is not and farmers who depend upon that small an application of lime will be disappointed. "After the land has been thorughly limed once. sOn pounds per acre each , year might keep up the supply of lime | but even with this system of-liming | the Put due tests .adieate that the fine limestone Is cheaper and more profitable. These tests indicate that the ! value of lime and limestone is in proportion to their neutralizing value. I Seventy-four, pounds of hydrated lime are equal to 100 pounds of fine ground j limestone, no more, no less. I "Under Indiana systems of farming it is not desirable to apply small qaun- , titles of hydrate lime with tile ferti- , lizer attachment on the drill. Some , farmers think by doing this that it will take the place of the fertilizer. Small returns are sometimes obtained but in a few years the lack of fertilizer will cause a big reduction in the crops. I I “If clover fails, put on about two tons per acre of pulverized limestone. In six or eight years, repeat the 11m ■•- stone application. Us# plenty of mailuie and fertilizer in addition, because lime does not take the place of fertilizer. In fact, on these two experiment fields, fertilizer lias given a 1 greater profit on lime laud than on J unlimed land, and the yields with . lime alone without any fertilizer or ) manure are very small." I o ! MARRIED LIFE POPULAR HERE II (CONTINUE a FROM ;>A«B ONffl) t were granted last year is comparison - to only 21 the previous year. There was an increase in the number of divorces and a decrease in the - marriages in Jay county in 1925. I The statistics show that there were r 167 marriage licenses issued in tlse neighboring county ip 1925 and 173 t in 1924, while there were 35 divorces i granted in 1925, compared to only 28

111 1924. * I The trend In Allen county, '»> r neighbor on the north, followed the : same course as Adams county, theie ! being an increase in number of marjiinges and a decrease in the number [of divorces. There were 1.338 marJ t inge licenses granted in Allen eounj t v In 1925, compared to 1.312 in 1924. ' ] The divorces granted in 1924 numbered 410. compared to 443 In 1924. I It Is Interesting to note that Lake count* ieil all counties In tlib state in the number of marriage licenses prattled In 1925. Tip-re were 5,278 licenses issued during the year, while only 484 divorces were granted. This | lurge number of marriage licenses issued Is due to the fact that hundreds of couples from Chicago ami other out-state cities and towns come to Crown Point for licenses. This custom, followed by residents of Kentucky. also, made business good for the county clerk at Jeffersonville, in Clark county. A total of 3.095 mar-' riage licenses were issued there, and only 73 divorces were granted. | Marion county, where Indianapolis is located, had 3,879 marriages and 1.367 divorces in 1925. compared to 4.064 marriages and 1,299 divorces in 1924. ' | High School Issues Booklet Goshen, Ind., Sept. 1. — (United Press)—A booklet containing announ- j cements for the school year, faintly, calendar and general infot illation has been prepared by High school authorities for use of parents of students’ here. o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OK TAX LEVIES lii «li«‘ 'liiiirr of l>«i<-riiiiiiiim tin* Tax ICnffM for < ertnln l*iirpo*«** liy Hoot l'o\x n* hip. ('ouiily, Indiana. ll*- J fore »h«* Tonanliip \ilvli»ory Hoard. J Notice is hereby given the taxpayers! «#f Root Township. Adams County, Ind- j iana. that the proper legal officers of I said munieipality. at their regular i, meeting place, on the 7th day of Sept. 1 1926. will consider the following budfat HI IM4ET t’MSSIEH \TIO\ FOR TOW N Sill I* lOW \Slfll* FI \II ■>! larj of Trunk a $7 _■ i iff He rant "* 00 Trustee's expense a Traveling 150.00 Records anti advertising 150.0'J ■ Public ditches, (assessment against >| towniblp) 300.00 i \ Ivory Boftd School transfers Miio.no Examination of* Records 200.00 ( Total Township Fund 2,525.00 ] Kntiiiinte of Township Fund to lie j llnioed Estimated expenditures, as above ' , Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $1,500,00 Ho \II Ft M> I*abor $600.00 Road tools and machines ion.no Bridges and culverts 100.00 i (irave!. stone, an«i road material 1,200.00 Total Road Fund $2,000.00 Fstiiiuif•* of rnttd fund to be raised ! Working balance at end of year * to meet necessary expenditures until reciepts of revenue from taxation $200.00 • Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $1,500.00 SI’FIIAI. SCHOOL Ft Ml Additional ground 200.00 Repair of buildings care of ground 600.00 School furniture and i supplies 700.00 Fuel for si-bool houses HOO.o** . Transportation 2,000.00 Tear heral Institutes 500.00 InnDcr service . Too.oo Miscellaneous 500.00 Total Special School Fund $6 000.00 F.Mtliiinte of Special School Foptfs jo Ilf ItlliNl'll mi itt wti r s•>." Working balance at end of year to m#et necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 10,000.00 Total $16,000.00 Balance at end of this year 10,000.00 ! Amount necessary to be raised bv taxation $6,000.A0 Tt ITIO\ Ft Ml Fa\ of Teachers $*,500.00 F.Mtiinate of Tuition funds to lie Raised Estimate of expenditures. as above 8.500.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 5.000.00 Total $1.1,500 00 Less estimated revenue and balance Revenue not derived from taxation 25-1.00 Balance at end of this year 5,000.00 Amount necessary to be raised bv taxation 6,000.00 I*OOH Ft Ml * To reimburse county $600.00 Estimate of Poor Fund to be liaised Total $600.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $600.00 I’KOrONFI) |.EVI|SS Levy Levy Amount Name ol Fund on «n to l»e Polls Property Rolled Township .05 1,500.00 Road .05 1.500.00 Special School .20 6.000.0 c Tuition V.. .... .20 6,000.0 n Poor .02 600.00 Total 5 2 15,600.00 ( iim-iHvnu: statement <>k ths; I'UM C»I.I,EtTED (Ml TO HK l collected Collected Collected Nome of Fund ItVftS I*2l j Levy Levy ! Township 1,111.00 2.464.00 Road 1.270.00 1.002.Q0 Special School .. 10.164.00 Bond 7 2,536.00 Tuition 4.764.00 5,380.00 Poor 158.00 Total 17,467.00 25.022.00 Tq Be Collected Collected Name of Fund IJBJr* HBHi Levy Levy Township 2.432 00 1,500.90 Road 1.751.00 1.500.h0 Special School 8.970.00 6,000.00 Bond . 2.392-00 Tuition 7,500.00 6,600.90 Poor .. 175.00 BuQ.oO Total 23.420 00 15.b00.0D Taxpayers appearing shall have a i right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, bv filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than thu l> u: - t!i Monday of September and the -Pate Board will fix a (late of hearing in this county. Dated August 20, 1926 A. J. LEW TON \ Trustee

WINDS AID CORN BORER INVASION State Entomologist Believes Strong Winds Help Spread Pest Westward Indianapolis, Ind., s-Vpi. 1 -(United I’ri-ssi A tncory tliat theory that the ennoachinent of the dread corn horei upon Indiana corn fields Is the direct result of strong northeast winds, was advanced today by State Bntomolo gist Frank N. Wallace. "The stiong wind which swept Indiana continuously during the latter part of June and the first of July in my opinion is responsible fur the iuvaasion of the borer," Wallace said. "Most of the moths, through which

the borer Is propagated, 1 believe came from Canada. I "Due to the direction and force of wind, she pest has now spread as far west as La Grange county." i Wallace has spent the last few , weeks in the heart of the infested ■ area which comprise* twenty town ships in DeKalb. Steubend, Allen, and I,a Grange counties. I He soon is to take charge of an ■ experimental laboratory to be estab llshed by the department of conserva ■ tion. I The failure to estiblish any qtlar antines as yet was explained by thi fact l hat the borer has not been founc in sweet corn or in any early field corn ready for shipment. MOOSE TO HOLD STATE MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i aged persons, six miles west of Fort Wayne on the Lincoln highway. Mayor to Give Welcome The conclave will open Thursday morning. October 28. with the rogis tration and informal reception of the visitors. In the afternoon the dele I gates will be formally welcomed by Mayor William C. Oeake. of Fort Wayne, a representative of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic leaders. The evening of the first day I will be devoted to a banquet and the initiation of a class of 300 new mem ' hers by the Fort Wayne lodge. It ion this occasion that Secretary oi Labor Davis, who is national directoi general of the order, will be the prin ciple speaker. I The first business session of thf convention will he held Friday morn ing, October 29, at which time re ports of committees and other rou tine matters will be disposed of. All sessions will take place in the Moose [auditorium, Webster and Wayne 'streets Convention headquarters wil 1 be at the Anthony hotel. I Dedication of Heart-haven will takt ! place at 2 o’clock in the afternoon James Watson, senior United States senator from Indiana, is scheduled t: ■ I’levsebt plans, if Senator Wat i son is unable > he p sent on thai day he will speak at one of the othei » sessions. j The outstanding social event of thf ' state gathering will be a banquet and dance Friday evening. The dinnet will be served at the Anthony and dancing will take place in the Moose auditorium. o BRIANI) DEFENDS NATIONS LEAGUE (r<»\Tl\t F.l) FHOM PAGE ONE) it to them:,elves to 'nnnstrate ver; , clearly their solidari'y and set vice t( this task by defending at any co3t thi future of the League. I As for me, I dee r,re emphatically thab the defense of the League is the defence of peace itself. I have firmly decided to place at its service the best of my intelligence and of my strenght I look on the road we have travelled and find in the results acquired rea sons for confidence and faith. ! an: leaving Pat is more than ever fified t with the sentiments which always have guided me on the way to Geneva | Ido not hide from myself the difficulties of the obstacles which remain tc be surmounted in order to complete and vivify the work begun at Locarno. I know that certain criticism -,vi;! not he lacking. I ant well aware that peace cannot be made a reality without unpleasant experiences. But the object obtained is well worth the try and 1 see that a great majotity of the peoples of the world look 'with sympathy toward the League. They are guided by their own Interests. I know hew far I ran count jn the aid of the most tried and true tpembers of the League. Their Loyally and (heir courage are best guarantee of victory at a time when for the defense of an identical cause, all must show sincerity, good wil! and disinterest. n ! T~e .. -a Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay*

!SEVERAL WILL enter college (CONTINUED FROM TAG* OWJ j I .voung~ladl«» win miter that lnstltu-j tion as freshmen, having h.en gradu-, aied from the. Catholic high school last spring William HoUhouse, son of Mr. amL I Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, will enter laiyola University at Chicago, thisj fall. Theodore Knapke, will go to Marquette University, at Marquette, Wisconsin, where he will enter as a freshman. Earl Christen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen, who is employed in | the mailing department of the Daily j Democrat, will go to Notre Dame; where he wil enter as a first year student. Eugene Durkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durkin, Is contemplating entering Notre Dante this fall, hut has not as yet reached a definite'

Looking I into the I Future I When you have attained 1 the ajje that you should sit 1 back and take life easy will ■ you he able to meet the situ- 1 ation? 1 This can only he done by 1 systematic saving —a little I each week and with the earn- ■ ■ estness to play the game to 9 the end. I Don't wait any longer, | Start your savings today. I This bank welcomes jour I account. I Old Adams County Bank WB PAY YOU TO SAVE. ■■■BEEnEMMHHBMnM. 1 9U" 1 fwßttcsarrf As Mr. Noll is going to quit farming to engage in teaching school, we. the undersigned will sell at public auction in Onion township, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 2 miles east of Fuelling church. 5 miles south of Monroeville, on the Andrew Fuelling farm, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 9—HEAD OF HORSES—9 One pair of (leldings, fi and 8 vears old. weight iJ2OO lhs.; one Bay mare. 10 years old. weight 1100 lbs., sound and in foal: one grav mare. 11 years old. weight l r >oo. sound and ih foal; Roan (olt. •{ years old, well broke: team of gray colts, 2 years old. match team; one bay gelding, 3 years old, weight liiOO; (•eneral purpose mare, 12 years old; one gray niuie eoit, 6 months old. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 Durham and Holstein cow , 7 years old, a ti gallon cow ; Pure Bred Holstein cow, 8 years old, a 6 gallon cow; Holstein cow, !i years old, a 6 gallon cow; Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 years old* h real milk cow; Holstein cow, 7 years old, will give 7 gallons w hen fresh; Holstein cow, 5 years old, will milk fi gallons per day when fresh; Holstein cow with calf by side; Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old fresh; 5 head of young cattle. This is an extra good herd of milk cows and if you are looking for a good cow do not fail to attend this sale. All T. B. tested. 25— HEAD OF HOGS— 23 , b . Two sows due to farrow their sth litter in September; 6 pure bred boa - Chester Whites, ready for service; 17 head of good feeding shoats, weighing from 125 to 150 tbs. a 22— HEAD OF SHEEP— 22 u k 10 head of good Shropshire breeding ewes. (9 ewe lambs am) 3 buck lamb*. hay and grain * 16 acres of good corn in field; 10 tons of timothy hay in mow; 100 busnei good seed barley; 100 bushel Red Wave winter wheat, free from smut; 1 ° r 9 bushel of Little Red clover seed. MACHINERY AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS Deerrng grain binder, 7 foot cut; Keystone gearless hay loader; Mm waulfee mower; Clover bunche-; heavy wagon; low wheel wagon; bay 'ac* and grain bed combined; hay rack, grain bed and stock rack combined. Olive r r-dma breaking plow, new; Oliver walking plow; Shunk walking plow, Oliver corn cultivator; Monarch corn cultivator: Double shovel plow, .omgie shovel plow; 14-16 During disc good as new; Sp ke tooth harrov; Spring tooth harrow; Two row beet olow, complete with disc: can molasses -jutfit complete: Buckeye grain drill. a good one; Black Hawk corn piantfw.th soy bean attachment; large iron kettle; grind stone; horse power grinder; Anker Holt cream seperator; 4 ten-gallon milk cans; forks, shoves, post auger and many articles too numerous to mention. , . „ TERMS All sums of $5 and under cash, over that amount a oread of- - purchaser to give good bankable note bearing 8% interest the la« 6 4% discount for cash for sums over $5. No property to be reme eo until settled for. Wm. NOLL & ANDREW FUELLING =OY JOHNSON and CHRISTIE BOHNKE. Auctioneers. u Lunch served on grounds.

derinlon. hH Ar "" ,r v »Kl«' „ ■ 1926 Decntur n*u„.| u basketball team, sun „i m, ''" l| HH Charles Voßlewede. wl „ |g| Noire Dame this fall, ™'' r lH I wede. a brother of Am,,,,. uml HI Holthouse will return t„ Nolr o ' 188 ! "•<* f " n > ear m Several other graduate* „f |) HH : S. are contemplating e, hj . 11l ,or educational instiiution*. i ml h , WM not yet derided wh. re in. > . ir ,. K(l ' n ! H| HAKIiEK SHOPS |o ( l.osj,- H All union Harber s|„m s ln 9 ; (ht> city will close at 12 oVloek 9 ! n«»«»n Thursday, to permit 8 Ployes to attend the fair. \ { ■ —~ ° m I will Mot be responsible for a-'v j debts contracted t>v niv vvif. allmmi HH I Lammert, aft.-r Monday. \„ K ■ Albert Lannnerl :'n;, 3, s H