Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1926 — Page 2

TWO

(classified advertisements,! [NOTICES IND BUSINESS CARDS]

■■■■KXXXXMXXSHBH ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ ■naisxxx!txxxxaßX _ FOBS ALE t’OR SALK 1925 CheVerolet touring car. In g.-od condition, (rood rubber. Inquire Mrs. A. W. Werllng. Prebl-’. Indiana. Phone.2oß-3tx FOR SALE—Grapes. Call A-27. Monroe. 209-31 For SALE—Plums. 75c per bu. white they lust. John Ldlhe. 11. 11. fi. FOR SALE -Six room house, modern, in splendid location 1% square from Court House; lot 66 x 132: See Henrv B. Heller. • 210-31 Foil ~SALE- Kitchen cabinet table, has two bins and two drawers. Also a Wooden table. Kitehen linoleum. 9 x 12 in good shape. Bargins. Phon - 153. 210-6tx FOR SALE—A No. 1 Rabbit hound. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Theo. Bulmahn. Decatur. 11. 7. 2iot3x WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed 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 underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe r pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. OI TO KT U NlTY’—“Florida. Sirrnt «'r County, Bushnell. Five acres and a town lot for S7OO. Send ten cents for sample copy oldest paper in Florida. Free road map. Salesman make big money. A. D. Powers, Box 1759. St. Petersburg. Florida. 210-6tx ADDRESS CARDS AT HOME Profitable work with pay in advance. Every.ttiing furnished. Write immediately. enclosing stamp. The Society Press, Desk. 759 Kansas City, Kansas. 210-ltx WANTED SALESMAN GREENING S BIG NURSERIES, Monroe, Mich, growers of Roses, Fruit Trees and Flowering Shtubs for seventy-six years want salesmen. 209-1 tx FEMALE HELP WANTED- Earn S3O weekly in spare time addressing envelopes at home. Experience unnecessary. Ordinary clear handwriting. Write promptly. Crown Mailing Bureau 1205 Pontiac Bldg , Chicago. 21U-ltx WANTED—Hard working man whc would like to get into business for himself with famous Watkins line of Food Products, etc. We have an open ing in Decatur which will not last long. Excellent opportunity for larger earnings. Write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. D-6, 129-139 Chestnut. ; St. Columbus Ohio.-*lO Itx WANTED To rent modern or partly modern house. Phone 772. G. A. Busick. 210t«x LOST AND FOUND ■ • LOST -31 X 4 40 Tire and rim be' -’".l | - return to this office or phone C. V, I Millikan, PrcbP.2oß-3tx ■ LOST —Female Boston Bull. Black ■ with white throat. Responds to name of Betty. Call 533 or H. F. Kit- I son. 209-3tx LOST - A tan and white Scotch Collie. Answers to name of "Billie.” Finder call 805, 209-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished cottage at Monmouth. Garage, chicken park and garden. Phone 5962. 208-3 t FORRENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 1221 West Adams street. Telephone 1011, 208-37 FOR RENT—Si. opine room- ttt mod ern home. Call Phone 1136 or at 445 South First street.2o9-3tx WANTED TO RENT Two nnfurniabed rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Address Box H in care of Democrat. 290-3tx Wells County Plans For Second Team Net Tourney Bluffton, Sept. 3—Principals of Wells county high schools, meeting Thursay with Principal Mitzner of the P. A. Allen high school, decided to hold another county second team basketball tournament in this city on January 28 and 29. More definite p ans will be announced following meetings to be held later. It is hoped that the tourney can be held in the new Bluffton city building. o Plan to attend the dance at Sun-Set Park Sunday night. Dancing. Monday afternoon and evening with Ludy's orchestra as the headliner. It o Fall Branch Os European School of Music Opens on Sept. 6 Miss R Castle, teacher of piano from School at Fort Wayne, will hold c’.xs'-es in this city. Wednesday and Thursday evenings and al! day Friday See Mr. Worthman or school p incipal for lesson hour reservations, t. 1 Mias Castle at 656. adv-208-3t

I a BUSINESS CARDS * I XXXKMXSIIIiXSXXXMM ■— 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 68 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls 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 OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 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. O —O FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. I 10 year (a> Slz'/c, no expense to you 11 20 year (a 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rats of Interest. SU T TLES EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 Sv-th 2'o St. o —— O v..„— —~ u— ~ o DR. C. ▼. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. I Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Q—- — ■ - ■ <> NOTICE TO TAXPtYWR* OF TIV LEI IKS In the Matter «»f llrtertiiinlnK the Tax Kn*e« t'ertiiin l‘u r |»«>!»ew l»v Preble TmviiMhiji. tdamm < minty. Ind.. Heinre the Towni*hip tdvimory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of said Township above name*, that tJr? proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place. <»n the 31st day of August. 1926 will consider the- following budget: HI IM.FT CL FOR TOM \ Mill’ Ten iinhip Fund Salary of Trustee son.(hi Office Rent . 60.00 Trustees expense—a. Traveling . 125.00 Records. Legal Publications and office supplies . 200.00 Public T>it< hesl assessments against Township) .... 3D0.u0 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 M tscella neous —7 'O.OO Total 'l'ownsnip Fund 2.'D)".9» ROAD H \l) Labor 900.00 Road tools and machines 100.00 Bridges and culverts 150.00 Gravel. stone, and road material 1,100.00 Total Road Fund 2.550.03 sri:< i aj. yt HOQL Repair or ouikiingH 400.0# School furniture and supplies Fuel for school houses 600.00 School transfers 2.050,00 Transportation 775.00 Teachers’ Institutes 14 4.00 Janitor service . 45Q.00 Miscellaneous— 1,500.00 Total Special School Fund. 6.119.1'0J TUITION FI ND Pay of teachers 3,200.00 Total Tuition Fund 3.200.00 PROPOSED LEAIES Ury Name of Fund v.n Property Township 8 J Road i 10 Special Schoo! 12 Tuition . 12’za Total Ha I Taxpayers; apeparing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the | tax levies have been determined, ten , or more taxpayers, feeling themselves ag--‘ -- such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later that the four-1 th 'Monday of September, and the State Board wfl! fix a date of hearing in this County. Dated August 31, 1926 August Scheuman

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Market* I East Buffalo Livestock Market / EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK .1 Receipts, 4.000; shipments. 3,040; [ hog receipts, 1,500; holdovers. 2.504; ' elow. tew sales, around steady; top ' 180 pounds, down, including pigs. $14.75; 200 to 250 tbs.. sl4. to $14.60; 290-lb. lot. $13.75; 280 lbs., up. nominally, $12.25 to $13.50; packing sows, $9.75 to $10.50; cattle, receipts for week. tops, steers, 1,100 lbs., up, $10.90; 1.100 lbs.. down $11.25; yearlings $11.50; bulk reactor cows, $2.50 » to $4.00; calve receipts, 300. steady: i i top natives. • veals, sl6 50; few med1 lums. $12.50; sheep, receipts. 350, steady; top natives lambs. $14.75; culls, 810.50 to $11.00; best fat ewes, $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.29%, Dec. $1.32%. May $1.38%. Corn: Sept. 74 %c, Dec. 82%e. May 88%c. Oats: Sept. 36c. Dec. 40%c, May 45%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs. $13.50; 150 to 180 lb. $14.10, 180 to 200 lbs. $14.00; 200 to 220 lbs. $13.75; 220 to 240 tbs $13.25; 240 to 260 p>s. $12.75; 260 to 280 lbs. $12.40; 280 to 300 lbs. $11.90; 300 to 325 lbs. $11.65; 325 lbs. up $11.40; roughs, $9 50; stags|s6@7; calves sß© 14.50: Rceeipts, hogs 100, calves 15. sheep 75. • i LOCAL PRODUCE MARKIT (Corrected Sept. 4) Heavy Fowls 18c I Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Springers 21c Leghorn Chickens 18c Old Roosters 9c Ducks 12c Geese 10c ] Eggs, dozen ... ... 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 4) 3arley. per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats 27c , Good sound mixed or white corn 85c Good sound yellow corn 90c ! New Wheat $1.16 1 I Good Timothy Seed $2.25-$2.50 ; Good Alsac seed $12.00 ' LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 30c * BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 39c - < REGISTRATION BEGINS TODAY u nregistered Voters Must < Register Between Now And October 4 Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 4 Regis-1 'jii .st. inner I " began in all p_rts of the state today, i day period, ending on October 4. in which voters not already registered , must register in order to take part in the election this fa’.l. 1 With a practically complete statewide Democratic organization ready . to push this important phase of sts ’ work. Democratic State Chairman R Earl Peters issued the following state i meat today: ‘'Between September 4 and October i 4 Democratic workers throughout the state can, in my opinion, make victory for our cause certain. That is the ( petiod provided by law for the registration of voters. "There is every indication of an unmistakable Democratic trend in every locality and the most import-, ant work evety Demociat can do between these dates in to co-operate with the organization in registering every person favorable to our cause. "§tate headquarters is eager to perform any service it possibly can in cooperation with local organizations threughout the state to the end thn we may register sufficient votes to elect not only state and senatorial candidates but candidates on the local tickets as well.” z The Democtatic organization stood (CO.VriXUED OX PAGE THHEE) Football Team Returns From Training Camp I Coach Howard Marshal! and the • an- | didates tor the Decatur school 1 football team, who --pent this week at Lake G.ege, returned home yesterday afternon. Seventeen players made the trip to the lake last Monday morning. Three hours per day were spent in football practice and Coach Marj shaU stated today that much good was acconiplished toward getting the boys ' in comlitiou tor the opening of the season. A practice session wil! be held op the gridiron east'ef the river Mon- 1 day attejpuon, a,t 2 o’clock, and a I large squad of candidates is expected ' I to answer the couch's call. ' Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1926.;

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Beat Ederie ■’ J » Here is a closeup of Ernest Vierkoetten, German swimmer, who crossed the English Channel in twelve hours. forty-two minutes, breaking the record won by Gertrude Ederie. REDS CUT LEAD ” OF CARDINALS National League Pennant Race Again Thrown Into Tight Deadlock i New York. Sept. 4. — (United Press.) '—The National league pennant race ' was in a tight deadlock again today after St. Louis Cardinals muffed a red-hot chartee to cement their position in first place. By losing yesterday's game second place Cincinnati Reds while : Pittsburgh was kicking the Chicago Cubs definitely out of the contention. < the Cardinals found their lead reduced to one game. St. Louis meets the Reds aga.a to- ' day in Cincinnati and the Pirates play,|be Cubs. A vie.'.ry by the Reds >nd Pirates would tighten the race still further into one of the most ' amazing league finishes in baseball history. In th e American league, the Yankees' lead was cut to 5 1-2 games again when New Y’ork divided with Pbiladelpbia while the Cleveland Indians fell upon Detroit for a 9 to 1 victory, its eighth straight. k . o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦ 5> -BASE SALL STAMS»WC3 fi »♦♦♦♦*++*♦+♦+++♦ t /c.MRWIN »>IR W L Pct St. Louis 78 55 -587 Cincinnati . 75 54 .581 Pittsburgh 72 53 .576 Chicago . 69 61 .531 New York 61 64 .488 Brooklyn . 61 70 .466 Ph'ladelpbia 48 76 .387 Boston . 48 79 .378 American League W L Pct. New Yorkßl 50 .618 Cleveland . 75 55 .577 Philadelphia . 72 59 .550 Washington . 69 60 .535 Detroit 68 62 .528 Chicago . 64 66 .492 St. Louis .52 79 .397 Boston .. 42 92 .313 — American Association • W L Pet. Milwaukee 86 52 .623 Louisville .85 52 .621 Indianapolis . 79 61 .533 Toledo . ... . 72 63 .53;: Kansas City 70 68 .507 »t. Paul 66 71 .482 i Minneapolis 59 76 437 Columbus . .31 105 .228 , YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cinciuna .1,4; St. Louis. 2. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. 2. Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. 3. New York. 17; Boston, 8. American League Wasliiagton, 3-5; Boston. 2-1. Philadelphia, 7-4; New York. 2-7. Cleveland. 9; St. Louis, 1. No others scheduled. American Association x Toledo. 5; IndianapoUs. 1. Louisville. 9; Columbus. 1 No others played. U. S. Sailor To Attempt Swim Os Catalina Channel Los Angeles, Sept. 4. — (United Pr.ess.) —The first attempt to swim the Catalina channel since William Wrigley announceo his offer of $25,000 tor the feat, will be made tomorrow morning by an American sailor. John Radowich. a sail maker's mate on the U. 8. S. Maryland, announced he would make the attempt for the l glory of the navy but not any. I prize. |

MISS ALICE PAUL WINS 2:15 PACE Decatur Horse Captures Feature Race At Northern Indiana Fair Friday Tom Covault, veteran race driver, drove Miss Alice Paul, Pen Robinson's grey mare, to first place in , three straight heats for a victory in the feature race yesterday at Bell- 1 mont park. Covault drove one of the, best races of his long career, and when he drove past the grandstand on his way to the barns after copping the 2:15 pace in fine style, the large crowd of race enthusiasts gave him a great ovation for his actoinplishment. Out of the six starters, there were several favorites. Many of the veterans feared that the local herse would be outclassed. Mackinaw, driven and owned by R. J. Emery, of, Greenville, Ohio, was probably the greatest favorite. Ruby Mac. anotb-, er fast horse, entered at the last minute, also was a feared rival of the Robinson horse. Alice Paul Finishes Strong In the first heati Mackinaw took an early lead and broke the wind for Alice Paul qntil the home stretch, at the close of the mile. Covault, then slackened his reins and the Decatur horse sailed past Mackinawi for the first heat of the sensational race. Whispers before the race were to < the effect that t the drivers were cut, to beat the Robinson horse on her| own track. Every one of the three ( heats was interesting, but Miss Alice Paul's victory was complete, winning each heat by a handy half-length. j Love Lady, a grey mare belonging to H. A. Dysert, of Rockford, Ohio.] captured two firsts in the 2:14 trot and was awarded first money. Betsy Tregantle. belonging to Charles Me- 1 Gowan of Hamilton, Ohio, copped ( first in <)he second heat, but was iorced in to third place in the final heat, receiving second money. Ramona, bay mare, owned by Magory and Bright, of Oxford, Ohio.' ran away from the field in the 2:20 Dot and took three heats in fine style. She was too fast for any of her rivals, and her victory was never In danger after the starting of the first heat. The summary for the three races is as follows: 2:14 Trot. Purse $350 Love Lady (Dysert* 1 2 1; Betsy Tregant’.e (Douglasl 2 1 3 Marv Milbourn (Schamahorn) 4 4 2' Pat T. (Stout) 344 I Tinsi - - l-x’,.-.. 2:15 Pace, Purse S3OO I Miri Alice Fall! , t A■■ uh i 11 1 j ICHr.-v--.-e ~ gaby Mac ( ) 3 3 4 Mabie B. (Sput) 4 5 3 Roxie Hart (Beck). .5 4 5 Billie Wilcox (Turner) 6 dr. Time—2:l2%; 2:12'4; 2:13%. 2:20 Trot, Purse S3OO Ramona (Douglas) .111 Hoosier Belle (Beck) ..4 2 2 Edna Gray (Bowlin). 2 4 3 Princess McKinney (Turner) 3 3 4 Margaret McKinney (McFarland) Time—2:l9'4; 2:18%; 2:21%. q »♦♦♦♦♦*+♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦ » WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD * ♦+++++++♦♦+♦♦+++ Yesterdays hero: GeorgST Grantham, first baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who stabbed a bullet drive f-,om Grimm's bat in the Cubs halt of the ninth to stop a Chicago rally which would have meant victory. Instead the Pirates took a 3 to 2 decis-1 ion'lu the tenth. The Cincinnati Reds carved the St. - Louis Cardinal National league lead i iown to one game by winning. 4 to 2. Lester Bell’s error in the first helped the Reds in scoring the two run margin of victory. Hitting four Boston Brave liurlers fpr 23 hits, the New York Giants won 17 to 3. Captain Frank Frisch of the Giants was in uniform but did not Play. George Chile of the Cleveland In dians pitched his eighth straight victory, and his 23rd of the season, when the tribe beat Detroit, 9 to 1. Babe Ruth’s 41st home run of the season came in the fourth inning of the Yankee's second game with the Atliletit's, which th.e New York learn won. 7-4. Philad,elphia won tile first, 7-2. Dates For H. S. Athletic Events Are Announced Anderson, Ind.. Sept 4— A bulletin ' issued by A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic As-' so-.iation, announced plans for the season. The legislative body of the association will meet at Indianapolis. SeptI ember 11. and the association will 1 I meet October 22. Dates tor ath'.etic (

events of the season folloyj Sectional basketball tourneys March 4 and 5. Regional tourneys. March 12. Final tourney. March 18 and 19. Sectional track meet. May 14 State track meet, May 21. The Ini'ketball season is not to open; before October 1 nn<’ the toothall sea - st.n must end November 3D. ——o - - ■ r Annual Labor Day Derby For Terrapins Draws 2,000 Entries Ponca City, Okla . Sept. 4.—(United Press.)—The annual l-abor Day derby for Terrapins is to be held Monday with a probably entry list of 2.000 according to announcement today by Miller Brothers at whose ranch the i race is held. ' The first 50 in the elimination race.

Looking I into the I Future W hen you have attained the age that you should sit back and take life easy will you be able to meet the situation? This can only be done by systematic saving —a little each week and with the earnestness to play the game to the end. Don't wait any longer. . Start your savings today. This bank welcomes your account. Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. y-eviv-* *• -»- **** **' ’ * --■ fr<. .-.■».■«> * * - PUBLIC SALE $ As Mr. Noll is going to quit farming to engage in teaching school, we. the undersigned will sell at public auction in I nion township. 7 miles northeast of Decatur, 2 miles east of I uel-ing 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 Geldings, 6 and 8 years old. weight 3200 ths.; one Bay mare. 10 years old, weight 1100 tbs., sound and in foal: gray mare. 11 years old. weight 1500, sound and in foal; K«;’ n Colt. 3 years old. well broke; team of gray colts. 2 years old. match team; one bay gelding, 3 years old. weight 1500; General purpose mare. 12 years old; one gray mule colt, 0 months old13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 Durham and Holstein cow, 7 years old. a 6 gallon cow; 1 ure Bred Holstein cow. 8 years old, a 6 gallon cow; Holstein cow., » (years old. a 6 gallon cow; Holstein and Jersey cow. 6 years old. a real milk cow; Holstein cow, 7 vears old. will give 7 gallon’ when fresh; Holstein cow, 5 years <Hd, will milk 6 gallons per day when fresh; Holstein cow with calf bv side; Ayrshire cow. 3 yrs. old fresh; 5 head of young cattle. This is an extra good herd ot milk cows and if you are looking for a good cow do not fail •* attend this sale. AH T. B. tested. 25—HEAD OF HOGS—2S u . hoarS Two sows due to farrow their sth litter in September; 6 pure bred ooa Chester Whites, ready for service; 17 head of good feeding shoats, weig from 125 to 15C lbs. n v 22-HEAD OF SHEEP—22 u , . uck 10 head of good Shropshire breeding ewes. (9 ewe lambs and 4 lamb®. HAY AND GRAIN <nn 16 acres of good corn in field; 10 tons of timothy hay n mow; 100 b"’ good seed barley; 100 bushel Red Wave winter wheat, free from smut: f 8 bushel of Little Red clover seed. MACHINERY AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS Deering gram binder, 7 foot cut; Keystone gearless hay loader, waukee mower; Clover buncher; heavy wagon; low wheel wagon, hay '- and grain bed combined: hay rack, grain bed and stock rack COITIt ” l " na Oliver r ding breaking plow, new: Oliver walking plow; Shunk w alK plow: Oliver corn cultivator; Monarch corn cultivator; Double shovel p'° • Single sbovel plow; 1416 Deering disc good as new; Sp ke tooth b»" , Sprung tooth harrow; Two row beet olow, complete with disc; can mo'as i outfit complete: Buckeye grain drill, a good one; Black Hawk corn P la , w.th soy bean attachment; l*rge iron kettle; grind stone; horse power t i grinder: Anker Holt cream seperator; 4 tep-gallon milk cans; forks, sho post auger, and many articles too numerous to mention. , u I TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash, over th?t amount a credit o , months, purchaser to give good bankable note bearing 8% interest ' a ,6 months; 4% discount for cash for sums over $5. No property to be rem ea until settled for. Wm. NOLL & ANDREW FUELLING ROY JOHNSON and CHHISTfE BOHNKE. Auctioneers. 2714 ' I Lunch served on grounds.

ur " , ' llK11 ’ 1 ""'•"i”"' i-r n,..,,;; ■ ml M $2(10 fourth ami j|„„ ||H|| "'M li.ution . on t( .s t w,l| |„ » The terrapins. ~l ich wj||l ion Its back, are pla.-,,, l the center of a lat-g,. llng "Eg atarting signal, th,- lllb ls „ . fgjj j circle wins the derbv The event utt.,.. th , >Usahi| spectators. 991 I‘R1( E ('ORRI ( | 9 H A iypographical <iinr Av . t . ■ niiulf in Ihe Allanm- l> ilci)ic M lea (.<»., advertiseint at m [- BE (lay's paper. Tin- , l( | n J M ’Lard, kettle rendi-nd. j ||, H| It should have been " fl ‘Lard, kettle ,renden i|. 2 |], B j . Please lake notice of t( »rivc- fl *‘ ul> 9