Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IaSSIFTeO ADVERTISEMENTS. AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ CLASSIFIED ADS « ■■X■XXKa« M M y » K a x * FOR SALE FOR SALK Team of horses S and 9 years old. Will sell at right price. Also eel of brand new brass trimmed harness. Otto Laumert Pleasant Mills 206-6tx FOR SALE—Rent or Trade. My place of business on South Winchester street. Emerson Bonnell 209-3 t FOR SALE Full blooded Police dog. Call 369. 21012 x FOR SALE Renow n Underfeed heat inn stove, large size. 949 Mercer Avenue, phone 954. 2101.1 FOR SALE Fttll blooded Guernsey bull. Inquire of J. H. Railing, route 3, phone 866-L. 21ut3 FOR SALE —Canaries. 217 No. lltii street. Phone 1193. 211t3x FOR SALE - "10x30 Indiana Silo*. Rufus Scherry, Preble phone. 211t3x FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 acres. 214 miles from Decatur, well improved. Will trade for city property. H. S. Michaud, phone lt'4. 211tl R)R SALE—TI~HUty Nursery again offers for Fall planting all kinds of fruit and shade trees, berry plants and shrubs. Get prices before buying.. Located two miles north of Berne. One mile east of Highway 27. Wed 6tx FOR SALE- Modern home, close ill, large lot, motor plumbing, 2-car garage priced low for quick sale, direct from owner. Addres DX, care of Daily Dem* ocrat. _Jll-3ii FOR “SALE—Platform Scales, good ones, fine for farm barn, sales rtrom or warehouse; 2 steam sectional radiators for office or residence; sash suitable for hotbeds or windows with glass to fit; lot of broken glass very cheap. See Ed S. .Moses, manager, Moses Greenhouse Co., 593 North Fifth street, telephone 195. WANTED WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this oil ice. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-tt WANTED—Work by a girl 18 years old will take care of children and do house work. Phone 1006 or call at 326 N. Bth street. 210t2x WANTED- Lady to take care of children. Inquire at 947 Bush St. 210 t3x WANTED-MALE HELF — S74UUX DAY for ambiious man who can furnish references, $35 a week 5 dav week—Opportunity to increase pay to $75-SIOO weekly in 8 months. Must have car and call on farmers in this county. Tell about yourself. FURST & THOMAS, Drawer 1. Free port, Hl. t-ssis?»==— — C FOR RENT for RENT —Nicely furnished and heated rooms in modern home. 304 North Fifth street, phone 711. 207-6 t 1 FOR RENT-7 room house. Semi-mod-ern. Garage, corner 3rd and Marshall St. A. D. Suttles, 210-6 t , FOR RENT-8 room house. Small | family desired. Inquire at 223 No. 11th street or Phone 396. 210t3 FOR RENT—S room modern house oil South First St. Dynois Schmitt, 413 Mercer Ave. Phone 79 ’ 210-3 t FOR RENT —Five room house. No 1 children. Close to G. E. 421 No. 7th street. 211t3x FOR RENT—Four room cottage, furnished. Mrs. John T. Myers, north 4th Street, Phone 355. LOST AND FOUND I,OST—Envelope (Mclntosh) containing pictures and negatives. Finder please return to this office. 210t3x | LOST—PsßldSrxrpin. Finder' please call 822. Reward. 211-3tx —o—hospital not e ' Mrs. Earl Adams, who underwent ( a major operation at the Adams ( County Memorial hospital Monday, is ; recovering nicely. * o- O ' Let us worry when the the crash comes. < INSURE In good reliable Auto Insurance. That’s Our Business. LEO “Dutch” EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O O ; Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE < See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St- Phone 104 ()— O Roofing—Sooutlns—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. I Phone 331 R«»- 1224 O o.

kxxxkrr:: xkkxxxxb h BUSINESS CARDS « SSSXXXKKXXKKXXRM . ■ . i'ii H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurncelometer Serv.cs WHI Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. LOA N S You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. ( o. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana S. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract:, of Title Real Eetate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6. 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat . . .. ■— — -iN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 3 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 jponey on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 8. 2nd St. O - — — o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O - — —Q xjWypL&WX. Sickness is parparalysis of r , nerves. Get your nerves ac- I live. Spinal ad/justments remove from ; T the cause of Snerves. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 t<x 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer ' Decatur, Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. 1 Phone 606 and 1022. Now booking fall and winter sales. ' Claim your date early as I sell every 1 day. Call at my expense for dates and terms. For a service that will ! get you results of dollars and cents. 1 < Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays t o i vi’Poi.vrviHvr of ii>mixisti<ati<i v , Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Admin's- “ tratrix of the estate of Mary A. Christy late of Adnrns County, deceased. The 1 estate is probable solvent. MALINDA OHLER, Administratrix. ' Dore B. Erwin, Attorney I August 29, 1927 Aug 31 S. 7 -14 i , A . ( _ { LIFE INSURANCE THAT IS MY BUSINESS [ if you are in need of more life a Insurance I will be glad to talk £ it over with you. ( fl I can wt'te any kind of a policy „ you desire and the age limit is v from one to 65 years. •- f I represent the Western Reserve c Life Insurance Co., a home com- 0 ♦ pany and one that pays all death claims immediately. ( 1 Call me If Interested. 0 Room 4 over Peoples Loan & n Trust Co. Phone 456. v I CHARLES W. YAGER ' 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hog receipts, 1.200: holdovers. 11.125, steady to strong; bulk. 170-230 pounds, $12.00: ft w, $12.10; 240-270. I pounds, sll 65® $11.75: 300-pound up, $10.50W$11.00; pigs mostly. $9.75; | Ipm king sows. $8.25® $9 25. Ca’tle re- ( celpls. 150, market steady, few low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50® $4.50; calves receipts. 400, steady; top veglera. $16.50: cull and common. $llOO ® $12.50. Sheep receipts. 500, steady; good to choice fat lambs, $13.50; cull and common, $9.00® $9.50; fat ewes. $5.00056.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Sept. 7) Fowls Uc fowls lie Geese ~ — 9c Ducks .. - lie Roosters .. Sc Broilers Leghorn Broilers He Eggs 27c i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 7) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel -75 c New Oats No. 2 • • 40c New Yellow Corn (ear) ... $1.35 White or Mixed Corn (ear) .... $1.30 New Wheat, No 2 $123 Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS’”EGG MARKET Eggs .... 37c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 41c - ■ —-o ■ ' notice of fixni nettlkmem of F.NT ITE >o. 23M •Notice is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of W. C. Witt’’ Deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30 day of September, 1927. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with, the estate of said decedent stiould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to there make proof of heirship. arm receive their distributive shares. Louise Witte. Administratrix, With Will annexed. Decatur. Indiana, September 3 1927 Fruchte and bitterer, Attys. Sept 711 o Graham Brothers Get Big Orders For New Trucks Unfilled Orders Now at Substantially Highest Point This Year—Plants are Running at Capacity — Shipments to the Dealers Being Speeded. Unfilled orders for Graham Brothers trucks since the company introduced its new line of %. 1. lA4 and 2-ton units August 28 are substantially greater than at any time this year, according to an official announcement. All Graham Brothers plants are running at full capacity and shipments to dealers are going forward as fast as possible, the statement says. Headed by a six cylinder 2-ton truck with four-speed transm.isison and four-wheel Lockhead hydraulic brakes, the new line has met with enthusiastic response from truck buyers throughout the country, orders show. The six cylinder truck is particularly powerful and fast, the four-speed transmission making possible moderate engine speeds even at relatively high road speeds with consequent gasoline economy and longer life. The engine in these trucks is unusually rugged in construction with a seven-bearing crankshaft. machined all over and weighing 69 pounds with heavy duty transmission. These trucks are equipped with air cleaner, oil strainer and oil filter and gasoline filter. Marked advances ‘in power and economy of: fuel consumption are said to result , from the new hot-spot manifold and unique combustion chamber design. The I’4 ton model, equipped with the new four cylinder engine introduced this summer also shows a number of improvements calculated to increase its strength, speed and utility. This model embodies fourwheel brakes, four-speed transmission and heavier front and rear axles as the 3-ton model. On the 1-ton and si-ton models important changes include the adoption of cam and lever steering gear for /tasier control and heavier front axles | tor greater strength. Eight-ply tires are now furnished on the one ton model instead of the six-ply formerly standard equipment. The four cylinder engine has a heavy five-main bearing crankshaft, hot-spot manifold and unique combustion chambers which combine to, nroduce sm ioth running, fast accel eration and economical production of power. A number of improvements have been made in the cabs of all models to increase comfort. Cushions are air bound to minimize any bouncing effect. Acne-piece windsb'eld has been adopted and the front of the cab top lowered. All models are fitt-1 ed with cowl ventilators, rear view | mirror and automatic windshield ( wiper. A complete line of bodies for , every major vocation. gned 1o I function as units with the various chassis and built in Graham Brothers own plants, serve practically every trucking need. The new line of trucks is sold in the United States by 4500 Dodge Brothers dealers who also maintain t adenuate stocks of repair parts im- ■ mediately available to the user and ' well equipped shops manned by ex-1 pert mechanics. This assures a minimum of delay when adjustment or maintenance work ia needad. It

JUNIOR BAND TO CLOSE ITS SEASON The Junior Band wil present Its lust open air concert of the season ThursI day evening, at 7:30 o'clock, on Lib- ' arty Way. The public Is invited to attend the concert ami snow nieir apprt elation to the young musicians for i their entertainment. Eight members of the band will make their farewell appearance with . the band tomorrow night, as they will leave soon to enroll in colleges and universities. The names of those eight young people and the school they will attend are Arthur Suttles, Purdue; • Cedric Voglewede. Milwaukee; Gordon ' Teeters. Graydon Dixson and Robert ! Fowler. University of Cincinnati; Mild ; red Wortlnnan and Lyle Mallceiee. Muncie Normal; Harold Kwick, But ler. o — INCREASE MADE IN COUNTY TAX RATE FOR 1928 (COXTIM KB FHOM PAGE ONE) : calls for $149,482. , Council Cut The Budget I From an estimate of $160,307. the I county council pruned about SII,OOO from the budget and cut the proposed tax rate for the county general fund from .337 to .303 on the hundred dol- ■ lars. The council also cut the proposed highway levy from .267 to .214. Valuation Is Lower The net taxable valuation for next year on which the tax rates were figured was $36,433,490, as compared with $39,600,000 this year. The county council fixed and the tax rates before adjourning last evening and met again this morning to approve their action and sign the ordinances. The rates fixed by the council will be collected in the taxes next year. Township Road Rates The county council fixed the proposed levies for the township free gravel road bond and interest levies, the rates fixed creating sufficient funds in the twelve townships to pay the bond and in'.erest payments for roads. The rates follow: Township Rate on SIOO ' Union 62 ■ Root 46 ' Preble 53 Kiikland 48 Washington .43 St. Marys 47 Blue Creek .60 Monroe 55 French 51 Hartford .51 Wabash 53 Jefferson .69 Six Members Present Six members of the county council attended the meeting, August Conrad, being excused on account of illness. The members who attended the meeting were M. Kirsch, president of the board. Henry Eiting. Kenry Dehner, William Baumgartner, James Kinney, Chris Eicher. Extra Appropriations Made The county council, at the session yesterday, also made extra appropriations of $6,153 for the several items and funds which had used up the amount of money avajlable this year. These appropriations come out of the general fund and were not included in the budgets for next year or taken into consideration in making the tax rates. Get Gasoline Tax In addition to the $77,967 raised by taxation for the county highway repair fund, the county will receive, it is estimated, about $35,000, from the gas tax next year. This tax will be placed in the county highway repair fund, giving the department approximately $113,000 to kep the county road system in repair and to pur- | chase the equipment necessary to do the work. — o COURT HOUSE Suit For Accounting A suit for an accounting and for cancellation of an oil lease was filed] in the circuit court today by Sam- : antha E. Young, againsK the Paul Schulte Oil and Gas, Inc. The plain- ] tiff alleges that she leased her land to the defendams in 1925, with the ’agreement that she was to receive one-eighth of all oil produced from , welis on the lease. She alleges further that lhe defendants drilled a well on the lease and have produced , a large amount of -oil therefrom, but ’ 1 she has failed to receive payment for her share. She demands judgment for $75 and cancellation of the lease, j The lease is located in Blue Creek township. Attorney H. M. DeVoss, of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff. ■ n | NOTICE I Detour now open to the Big Square Dance Wednesday night at Sun Set

...- ■ ■ — — I CITY TAX RATE IS FIXED AT 71 ( ENTS FOR 1928 ,CONTINI I:i> I novi !• AGE ON that the crown of the street was not properly made, that ’ the sides thereof were not rolled properly and that heavy traffii “i horse drawn vehicles should not be Permitted to travel over the street. The matter was referred to the street and sewer committee. Heavy tratfic will more than likely be prohibit»d on the street, until it becomes sufficiently hardened. No objections were filed against he preliminary assessments on the Russell street improvement. The rssessment roll was adopted and the assessments turned over to the cltj treasurer for collection. The bond of Phil L Macklin and Son on the Winchester street improvement was filed and approved by the council. Buy More Fire Hose The purchasing committee awarded ■ i contract to the Bi-Lateral Fire, Hose Company for 1.000 feet of fire hose at $1.30 per foot. Bills Are Allowed The finance 1 committee allowed li p.s and an executiveysession of the council fallowed. LITTER OF NINE PIGS WEIGHS TON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 4 or 5 weeks. While they were still , small, Mr. Liniger fed them ground oats and skim milk as a slop while they received ear corn and were running cn blue grass pasture. Due to the fact that he ha dinsuf-, ficient skim milk to balance the ration during the entire part of the feed-, ing period. Mr. Liniger added some; tankage to their ration. The pigs were all uniformly well' finished and ready for the butcher. It is needless to say that it was a pro- i fitable piece of work for the owner. I The mother of the litters lias been a consistent producer. Mr. Liniger having raised to maturity 43 pigs in the live litters she has farrowed. Mr. Liniger attributes his success 1 to having a good brood sow and enough skimmed milk to keep the pigs I thrifty and growing. SHIPS PICK UP S. O. S. CALL BUT SEARCH IN VAIN (CONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) to lhe sea but had found no traces. Canadian Plane Hops Off Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Sept. 7.—(UP) —The monoplane, “'Sir John Carling” departed today onHfc"ti'tfnsAtlantic flight to London, 'Etitfantl; The plane arose from thei> , s,ooo fool i runway here at 7:25 a. m) 'HetttrfSrn F ■ •• • I DR. C. V. CONNELL ' ■ I VETERINARIAN 1 Office 120 No. First Street I’ rboi.j. Office —Residence 102 I, I I ' Special Attention given to | cattle and poultry practice ’f ’ i» () o MAGAZINES New and Back Numbers Large Assortment. Shell and Super-Shell Gasoline. ANKER’S Filling Station. Cor. 2nd & Adams Sts. — PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at i public auction on what is ‘known as the Jason Archbold tarin, 1 1/2 miles straight west 1 0l the Gerber Ladder factory, on Monday, Sept. 12, ’27 Sale to commence at 1 o’clock p.m.. consisting of the following described property; One .dropleaf table; 1 sidehoard; 2 i iron beds with springs; 1 dresser; copper wash boiler, new; '•orn cultivator; coal rack 12 ft. long with 16 in. sideboards; log bunks, 80 ft. log chain; pulleys; 60 It. hay rope; crow bar; cant hook; cider barrel I and some chickens. I TERMS: Cash. * N. F. Johnson, owner Christc Bohnke, auct. 7-9

HtamUrd time, flyinK Into u west I wind. The weather was fine. Terry Tully and James D. Medealf the “Sir John Carlings crew, took the plane Into ' ne o,r P« rI ectly. They had arrived here Saturday after failing iu an effort to make a one-stop flight from London, Ont., to London. England. The “Sir John Carling'’ was forced down ut Caribou, Maine, on the initial attempt and after delay there proceeded to thia place, whence the ’round the woild monoplane “Pride of Detroit ’ had departed a few days before. Mechanics last night adjusted the ; plane's tail gear, which had been disarranged. The weather continued fine early - "

POTS and SKILLETS Vo. 1. September 7, 1927. 21. Published each dog’s killed your hen.” don't want to marry Wednesday "Fine! 1 just ran him. Tell him his in the interest of the over your dog.” washlady wants huh People of Decatur money.” and vicinity, by it is more than just The Schafer Hdw. Co. amusement and enter- The Certgin-teed latainment — this radio bel is your assurance A. W. G., Editor business. It’s educa- of highest quality linoG. W.. Ass't Editor t j oll There isn't a day leum. Your house- — goes by that you can't work will be made Monday—Lal>or took «et some wonderfully easier with this a vacation and cele- instructive program out smooth, easily cleaned brated hut the average of ,he a,r wi,h a Cro8 ’ on your kitchbusiness man kept loy Set How long are en floor, halls, etc. i plugging away to make ><»' «'*«•*? ,len >' ° n ?J i i’- v Patterns on ends meet. yourself of this modern linoleum rugs also. 2 achievement? .. . . A Jewish immigrant \ou can depend on had to pu up tl|i , Hsl)al this—the Hardware you You never saw a fire f orm The first que S . buy here has to be start on a galvanized t j oll wag ••jj orn '>" ■ exactly as we represent iron roof. Use St. Ther ’ e wa ‘ s 3 pp . j( . e f()r it. And we believe you the name _ >f tlle law appreciate that more A kiss once meant He fil | e(] j, „ pw t l!lthe than a lot of extrava- matrimony or disgrace. 011e won | uyes ’ ! gant promises. Now it lands only on ' the enameled surface . , Tuesday was one day and is rubbed off each We ®* rr} ’ the boys around Deca- ivght with cold cream. nna ‘ Maz<la electric tur didn't celebrate. ’ a , mpb ; K U 8 * g “ 0 ' 1 School opened this You bttv mileage J‘ UII !° b ? f,b hl ' x - week. when you buy Criterion thereby keeping a sup,i res Ply on hand for etnerIt’s a matter of economy. owning an Auto- Ten Years Ago Today _,. , cost Matic. Time is worth Ezra Reker purchas- *’*’*“ 11 ’ money. Why spend ed a single barrel shot ni< J aI i,ut 10 five hours with the gun. family washing when I you can do it in one Wash Out! fi JI AU F R hour? Mrs. Mandy John- „ j z, son: “I want to see Hardware Co. “Sorry, old man, that Mi Rah Hamlm.” Telephone No. 37. my hen got loose and Office Boy: “Mr. Decatur, Indiana I scratched up your gar- Hamlin is engaged." den." Mrs. Mandy Johnson: «. WE SAVE That s rignt. My (>o long, boy. Ah YOU MONEY" Fo-Land Auction 71 ACRES Because of my age, I will soil without reserve, to the highest .bidder, on the premises, located 1 miles west and *2 B’ik' snutti 10l Geneva, '2 mile south of Perryville Grocer,’ store, on J] THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927 Beginning at 2 O'clock P. M. hpnroved with.six rooisl frara?cn s'.c.n; IWI basement, front and rear porches. 10x70 barn, in fair condiilbn, 20x50 double corn crib. 20x21 granary, 20x20 tool slutl Barn has lightning rods. $3850 fire insurance carried on lhe J buildings. This is a fine level piece of black clay loam soil, well drainled and fenced; 2 acre orchard consisting of apples, peaches, plums, cherries. Ten acres in timber, balance under cultivation. Located on good gravel road; close to school, church and market, and only one and one-half hours from Fort Wayne. TERMS 50'i above mortgage cash. Purchaser to assume a mortgage of $2600 bearing 6 per cent interest. Balance upon possession, November Ist. JOSEPH A. WATSON, Owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctioneers, Noblesville. PUBLIC AUCTION I, the undersigned, will se’.l at Public Auction at my farm 7 miles east and 1 mile south of Berne, mile south of Bethel Church on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Commencing at 1 O’clock 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 || 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old. fresh the middle of November; 1 Brindle ; 8 years old, will be fresh the middle ot December; 1 Roan cow, 5 years ol ■■ will be fresh October 14. 1 Chester White sow. with 7 enough to wean; 2 Duroc sows, with pigs by side, 2 weeks old. i Team of Blue Roan Mares. MACHINERY AND TOOLS , . , 1 John Deere disc, just new; 1 grain drill; 1 galvanized water-tank, t lireaking p.ow; ] 60-ft. tooth barrow; 1 mowing machine; 1 washing mai 1 waßon; 1 hay ladder; 1 double set britchen harness; about 5 l ' n ’ a m ?u r," ay ’ bushel pats; 5 acres soy bean hay; 8 acres corn in field. , Sou lb Bend Malleable steele range, in good shape; 1 Anker Holt separator, about 100 chickens, young and old. White Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock: 1 good heel driving Collie dog. Many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and less cash in hand. AH sums of over s■» i a credit of 6 months will be given, note bearing 8% Interest from matin'.t>i A discount of 4% will be given fqg cash on all sums of over $5.00. Freeh" ' security demanded. W. F. McKEAN, Owner ) ' I Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. 11 Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. T-12

I today and the fliers were | n m k spirits. Kh "- Q r SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES BUDGET HOY UM i:i» ntoit |. v , ~v terest fund will he decreased and levy will be necessaty for street Ing ! provements. Purchase new Lockers , The school board last night purchas. I j ed 150 clothes lockers for the Decatur high school each student will t H , |lh) . ’ vided with a private locker where the, , I can put away their hats, oven outs ail(l the like. • FOR S «? E_ Mo“’ 8 b,c >' el e good as 1 new. Phone 853. —. » .. w ■:— —