Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1929 — Page 5

I // JTFMi .V,.' JW II A /X MRS. JAMEB R - BLAIR S T /L ! ! \'*> Society Editor yVj ’J j] 11 Phone 10C Seen At Jockey Club

■ if—(UP)—Hints of what the » m “ rt woman Is wearing B MIAMI. F** ' Keb ' v a 'glance We and there in the well filled dining ■ Club at luncheon, and later in the lounge and B «a> of the Mlßm ‘ i scattered down the long row of boxes. B»i* veran '' aS ’ .’manv bdllibuntl hats and and many of the ■ There iU V CTer hlch ar e so pliant and adaptable. B „ Paris modes. » n tontlmM to be smart for daytime wear. ■ iwrHe' ■ n wife

M r, e reßt s, ' well ' B Tmtv .a' lunch--811811B 11 lie n Chand model of ern- - having B** ■' r leng'li ' ■nhiandered flowers worn ">'h a blouse ■ Psien and with a white H (Senior in h el goßfl- ■ Hodge ...» n. a truck B * „ink crept finish-'' l “hollt "0. -- ~■< o»y JB* m circular pattern. A jabot of ■ Serial centered with finely BL white, completed -he blousre ■ Lkirt was trimn.ed also with B Lows Os tucks, a large hat of S L Leghorn was banded w ith eniblTU veivet !Ml 1,1 a B audout bow at the back. Bt Rar Long, who sat in Joseph box with E W. Howe and BL Adelaide How,-, won a char- ■ green ensemble • •:’ satin-black ■ -De-riMied with -he material used ■ X reverse side. Her green felt ■w in matching its narrow painted ■ M1 J n pale slia-1' 1 had a quaint trini■l Bag in green which simulated the Bl*.conventional bow and band. B Asmart ensemble in blown silk. Bttioned with • ta-i.T length Bat MS patterned with large elustBn d field dowers, in white with B tana centers, making it colorful. B ipns shoes in a m A leather and combination mat. lied hei enB anll 11111 B The Tri Kappa sorority will meet S tafcv f'vning at c-pi.t o - lock with Bls Herman Hollman. 112 Jackson I SI The Mary and Martha class of the ■■ 1 £. church will meet with Mjs. jJJ. Beavers. at her home at 503 West M Ums street, Thursday evening at B ittfU-lilirty o'clock. Ail -’..mix-r- at’" B ’I WM t 0 attend. ■ WCOHONTAS LODGE B mates CANDIDATES ■ Dr ii.i'ia'.i a of tic.- . aiidi lates and <B .mi Otfu-vrs of .fltatam Lodge, as well as several ■ Bees from Van Wert, were features 8 01 ,lle evening, at the Red Men Hall Bkt evening at : en.il.ii meeting of HJe Pocahontas bulge. .Mrs. Archie B •Ms. Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. M Claries Iltare, Mrs I.bod Kreischer, B Mrs. Irwin Shaffer were given the ■ f the order. Mrs. Josephine fl ss®!;,- . Anderson, Great Winona, B * Pontas; Miss Pauline Ball, of Imcif, Great Guard ~f the Forest; ■ K May Tumhlesmi. of Van Wert, B Pas t Great I’>< .>': ntas; Mrs. «C» HnlL of Mui: ie, and fourteen *®bers of the I’m dunitas Lodge, of Wert, Ohio, were numbered a- ■ *>ng the visitors of the evening. At It close of the initiatory service, a B •* tock supper was ..njoyed, following « It social hour and dancing, music jjß »«fch was turm-aed by Mrs. Grant I '' I WTHDAY SURPRISE fl " MAURICE FUHRMAN ■ * WI!IS thl reviv ” l meeting at ■ ,?“' leelll ' al last evening, fl t? e . rs of lhe N “til T. Club and ■hl . Wen ' 10 the Maurice ■ hon>l -' Thirteenth street, uhrnian '* ,:iille,! h‘>r lius9to le church a few minutes. As ■ m ,he hom, ‘- Mr - •‘’tthrman ■ta T "‘ ,h ' Birthday” B uidm.’.'s, 0111 Par,or ' ilud was forced I Piaun e( j L .. 1 tbe aftail ' had proven as ■ in...; a Mm Plete surprise”. The ■ •'’lovekm " as , m:lde the recipient ■*of tV dnd ° ther gif,K A * lhc ■ Ib *served r?/ 6 * 1 ? 116 ' tlle clu,) men s- ■ cake Th reSll,Ueut! ’ of ice cream I h Mau^ f 0S v l ' ref ’ eul were: Mr. and ■ and Kiern u’ a " all<l d;il ‘Bhfcr t "“ ,; Ml ' aud Ml ’S. ■ "-ll Mrs U’Hf dn i a , IKI 8011 Howard . Mr. ■*• anA.J d and 8011 Carles. u rt Garard “ ,ld ■ ,t Sebnitz and ''' aud Mrs - Mer ‘ 1 Z dnd Bob and Dickey. I & ATES I fi D Blßt *day Ke ”- I celebrated i, Mts Bernard Kel- ■ “'‘btary, p ri ? v 851:011,1 birthday an- ■ a “fteriioon, when she l? ! ’£ocl“ er Os from ■ l thesl «r street'v d '' llUr ,10mc <u IL 1 tain? ; Vai " ~ls Barnes were ■ L ,lle rhihlr? 6 Ilf,,, rnoen, after I S tal)les when n"® Beated at of X r - I n?' a|,,)le s ana , " lL 'e-eieani. pop. ■ vl »ite birtbd' 1 J ' ' A '" rke 11111,4 iLotattra ‘ ay vake "as the ■ as f a UU ' Vlev,:r "hislles I friend daluty | adu ' fuose present I

I CLUB CALENDER Saturday I Mt. Pleasant Kings Heralds Soci- ; ety, Mrs. Bill Jones, 1:30 pin. s Kings Heralds Society, Marjorie , Johnson, 2:30 p. m. ! Monaav Music Section 6f Womans Club, Mrs. t Fred Smith, 7:30 p. m. t Pythian Needle Club, after lodge, - K. of P. home. t Literature Department of Woman's ■ Club, Mrs. Fred Mills, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow, i 2:30 P.M. Dramatic Club, Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 P.M. ! Tuesday Psi lota Xi, Misses Florence and , Dora Marie Magley, 8:00 P. M. ! Tri Kappa, Mrs. Herman Hollman, . 8 pm. Wednesday i Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Woman’s Club, D. H. S. auditorium, 7:45 p. m. i Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. E. A. . Beavers, 7:30 p. m. _____ included; Mrs- William Kuhle and sons [ Billy and Bobby and daughter Virgi- ■ nia Lee, Mrs. Muri Johnson and children. Jean and Max; Mary Catherine and Eileen Keller; Mrs. Clarence Welter and children Betty Jean and Mary’ Geneve; Mrs. S. E. Black, Mrs. Beri nard Keller and the guest of honor, Norma Catherine Keller- ' The Psi lota Xi Sorority will be en- ■ tertained Tuesday evening by Misses Florence and Dora Marie Magley at their bcme on North Fifth street, at ■ eight o’clock. ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Chester Mclntosh entertained at a delightful dinner party, Thursday ' evening at her home on Winchester I street complimentary to her sister i Marcia Martin, on her eighteenth I birthday. The occasion was also that ' of the birthday anniversaries of Mad--1 geline Miller and Marie Kolter. The guests were seated at the large table. , which was centered with a huge birth- ' day cake bearing lighted candles- At 1 either end of the table, huge tapers , were placed, and clever place cards of : Vajentine arrangements and a lighted candle marked the cover for each . guest. A most delicious chicken dinner . was served by the hostess. The eveni ing was pleasantly- spent in playing Bunco, with Marie and Bernadine Koi- ■ ter winning prizes for high score. Those enjoying the party were Emma i Uhrlck, Evelyn Miller, Bernadine Koi- : ter, Virginia Miller, Madgeline Miller, • Maiie Kolter. the honor guest. Marcia Martin and Mary Maxine Martin. Marcia was the recipient of many beautiful aud useful birthday gifts. VALENTINE PARTY AT SOUTH WARD SCHOOL , Pupils attending the South Warn I school enjoyed a delightful Valentine i patty, Thursday afternoon, when , classes were dismissed about three ■ o’clock, and the pupils were served : with refreshment-! of ice-cream and i cake. Valentines were also exchanged ’ throughout the day,, in the schoolI i SOCIAL MEETING i OF PHILATHAE CLASS The Pbilathae class of the Baptist > church met tn the church parlors last ■ evening, for regular social and busii uess meeting- Twenty-four members I were present and the meeting was pre- • sided over by the class president and . Mrs. C. E. Bell. After a short business . session, Miss Jesse Winnes assumed , charge of a social hour, and conducted a mental contest and alphabetical con test which proved both amusing aud entertaining. At the close of the evening, Mrs. C- E. Peterson, and Mrs. H. B. Freeland served delioious one course refreshments. Mrs Wm. Winnes aud Mrs. Clarence llilyard will be hostesses at the next meeting aud Mi a. Harve Shrull will have charge of the program. JOINT LEAGUE SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH The joint meeting of all the leagues will be in charge of the Intermediate League Sunday night at the Methodist church. The meeting will begin at five o'clock. The following program lias been planiKul; Music, “National Airs” Call to Worship Hymy, “America The Beautiful'' (Reading, “Au Epistle to the Ameri-

PECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929.

REPUBLICANISM IN GERMANY HAS TENTH BIRTHDAY First National Assembly Met In Weimar On February 6, 1919 By Frederick Landon Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Feb. 12—(U.R) —Germany today celebrated the tenth anniversary of its constituent assembly. On February 6, 1919, the national assembly', which was to give Germany its new constitution and thus place the formal seal of law upon the birth of the Re public nut In Weimar. A period of chaos and violence had preceded this fli-st attempt at a return to order. When the Hohenzollern dynasty was overthrown in November, 1919. the time was not yet ripe for reconstruction. Too many forces had been repressed rr aroused by the super human tension of the four war years. So the first months of the German republic were characterized by a complete “tohowabohu,” as Germans describe extreme turmoil. Then on February 6 the new German legislative body convened a«d, after days of feverish effect, proclaimed a provisional constitution. Other events of a similar nature fol lowed and, after a relatively short period. the permanent constitution was created and the peach treaty was signed with the allied and associated ; owers.

Yet the temperature of political life still remained high and the rise of the young Ge.'tnan republic was slow. Manyo bstfeles remained in its path and many crises had to be overcome—local revolustious, putsches, political plots, currency, inflation and the Ruhr invasion. Changes in Citizenery The sub-surface development of the republic, slow and steady, was more vital than t'lose events which were enacted in the limelight. Germany, which had been a na'ion of subject.-, became a country of citizens. All branches of German life b.-ar witness to this change. The German policeman is an instance in point. He no longer wears casket or sabre. Nor has he his former grim beard or materially trimmed moustache, but is just as well shaven as any Wall Street clerk When yon ask him for information, he will not look at you with inquisitive eyes as though he suspects you of being a criminal. He will salute politely and help .you as best, lie can. The German who goes to the post office is no more in mortal fear of "insulting" a government employee—an offense to which severe penalties were attached in this country. The man behind the window does his best to reduce your waiting time to a minimum, and there is no temptation of "offending" him. Greatest of all inconveniences: A foreign visitor has passport difficulties and has to go to the minicipal registry office. Does he face imprisonment? By no means. He will find a special official, designated to attend to foreigners. The official may stumble over the exotic names in foreigner’s passport. But he wil remain good-nat-ured. He will let the foreigner have his way as much as possible and patiently presuade him comply with German pasport regulations. Examples of this sort could be multiplied. Unimportant as they are in themselves, they show, it taken in their entirety, that a new spirit has gained a footing in German life during the last decade.

>r - — SxK Mrs. Floyd Arnold who has been bedfast for the past two weeks with the after effects of influenza, is still confined to her bed, but is slowly improving. C. E. Bell, who has been confined to his home for the past week, was reported a little better today. Mr. Bell has been suffering from a severe cold and sinus trouble * Wm. Sellemeyer, North First street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, is itupiovlug. Mr. Sellemeyer was able to walk a tew steps about his home, aud also sat up far a half hour period today. cans’’---Eileen Burk Hymn, "America” Reading, “We are alll Making the Flag”—Mary Kathryn Tyndall Lu-son Study and Questions —- Mrs. ■ R. W. Stoakes A Creed for the Good Citizen—Mary Maxine Brown Pledge to Christian Citizenship Prayer Announcements Hymn, "Lead Ou, O King Eternal"League Benediction A Fellowship Hour will follow the devotional service, with the following numbers: Reading—Dorothy Little Piano Solo —Sai ah Jane Kpuffmun Reading—Marcile Leatherman The following members of the Intermediate League form the committee in charge: Eileen Burk, Mary Kathryn Tyndall. Faye Eicher, Marv Maxine Brown, Margaret Campbell, Barbara Krick, Eleanor Steele aud Helena Rayl.

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Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor The school for Bible study meets promptly at 9:30. A splendid spirit prevails in the school. The series of Lossons on the Christian life should appeal to every adult of the church. The lesson tomorrow is “Why should we pray?" Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, “The King of Glory Crucified at the Hands of Men." These morning meditations in the book of Matthew have been proving very helpful. Come. B'Y.P.U. at six o'clock promptly. Edith Johnson, leader. Evening hour of worship aud evangelism at seven. The men’s chorus will lead in the music. Old familiar songs are used in the evening hour. Subject of message, "The Seeking Saviour." Tills will be the first of a sei iee of evening messages looking forward to the special meetings beginning March 17th, just one month from tomorrow. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Hebrew 12, the lesson. — o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass, 8:30 High Mass, 9:45 Way of the Cross and Benediction 2:30 o Church of God C. C. Strickler, supt. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. . Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor During the. Lenten season services in this church will be held in the English language only. This service will begin at 10:30 in the morning every Sunday. The Sunday school iwll convene as usual at. 9:30 a.m. Mid-week Lenten services are conducted in this church every Wednesday evening, lieginning at 7:30 o’clock. A hearty invitation is herewith extended to the public to attend these services. 0 — — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman. Pastor The Revival meetings will continue each night next, week, except. Saturday. Children's services will be conducted each afternoon Immediately after school. The Sunday services will open with a big Sunday School Rally at 9:15. A graded Bible school with classes for all ages, Adolph Kolter, Supt. Immediately following the fesson study, the pastor will preach on: “Three Hours of Darkness.” Young People's discussional group meeting at 6:15. The evening Evangelistic service .it 7:00. The pastor wif! topeak on “God’s Last Cail." Everybody is most cordially invited. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30, ChaJmer Miller, supt. Prayer and I’raise service at 10:30 conducted by Otis Shitferly, class leader. There will be no services on Thursday night because of the Revival meetings at the First Church.

The First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor Tile Sunday school of Religious Instruction will meet at 9:30. There will be a class for everyone who cares to spend this hour in the Sunday school. E. D. Colter. Virgil Krick, and C. O. Porter, general supts. The morning hour of worship will be at 10:45. The church will have as its guests the Rev. Dr. Smith of Fort Wayne, the field secretary of our Methodist hospital. He will bring with him eight nurses who have formed themselves Into a musical organization. The Junior church and Junior league will meet al the same time that the public worship hour is held in the auditorium. Martha Elizabeth Calland will be the leader. The combined league service of the Intermediate, High School and Senior leagues will meet at 5 p.m. The intermediate group will have charge of the meeting under the direction of Miss Bernice Nelson- There will be the usual fellowship hour following the devotional period. The evening service will be at. 7:00 o'clock. This service will be in charge of the pastor assisted by the choir. Every one conliklly invited. o United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor O come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Let us come before His presence with thanksgiving. \Ve should count it. a. great, privilege and blessing that we have the opportunity for religious instruction and worship freely offered us by the churches of our city. Why not change the order or service and go to church tomorrow. Our three weeks of evangelistic services will close tomorrow with one combined service .in the morning Opportunity will be given to those desiring baptism liy sprinkling; also those coming into church fellowship will be received tomorrow morning We are glad to report a number of

dec'alons thus far and with a full program for Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, we are expecting many more to decide for Christ. Men's Meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. Men bring some one and come along. We had a great meeting last Sunday and expect one even better tomorrow. The adjourned session of the quarterly conference will be held at the close of the evening service Sunday. Bring in your reports. Prayer meeting, as usual on next Wednesday evening, 7:30. The W.M.A will observe their annual thank offering occasion next Sunday evening. Feb. 24, with a special program. Mrs. F. A. Risley of 'Fort Wayne, a returned missionary from Africa will speak. Look for further announcement of this service. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sharrow have been giving us splendid service during our meetings. They have had on an average of 75 or more boys and girls in their afternoon meetings. The impressions made upon these young lives will be lasting and no doubt fruitful of much good. Their special selections during the evening services have been soul inspiring and heart searching. These workers deserve our highest appreciation and a good offering is one way we may partly show it. Bring in your offering tomorrow morning.

Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor Tlie Juniors will meet at 9 o'clock in the church parlors with Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. R. Horton as leaders. Our juniors are getting ready for their part on the Easter program. Every child should be present and on time to lie ready for the program. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. Teeple is the superintendent. The senior and adult topics are on the great theme “Prayer." At this lime all the world is turned toward the Christ, who arose from the dead, who deemed it necessary to pray. If our Lord prayed, should we not also pray as servants of Him. Morning worship at 10:30. This is a service of devotion and worship. The young peoples choir will sing at this service. The pastor will have a story for the boys and girls and a set mon which will be of interest to all. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Mi. Richard Schug is the leader. A good meeting is prepared. You are welcome to enjoy the program with us. Even ng service at 7 p.m. will be conducted by the young people of our church. The theme which will be presented is “My Quest." Every person in the Young Peoples Society will have a part. The offering will be used for the Board of Christian Education to help build a Hut for Boys at Winona Lake, where our young people hold their conferences each year. o— Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor True valuation of life opens up vast possibilities of growth and achievement and at once calls us to a niore strenuoiih endeavor. Attend your services at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow aud hear a message on the subject, “The Revaluation of Life." Sunday school at 9:15 with splendid lessons for discussion. The C. E. societies meet at. the usual hour of 6:15. We enlist and solicit the interest of the young pcoi le. Be there and you w ill have n share in this training. Evening worship al 7 o'clock. Sermon subject, “Tlie Man Who Fulfilled Expectations." A cordial invitatio.i is extended tr friends and strangers. Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Mangold, supedin’licndent. Communion, 10:30 Preaching, 11:00. Subject: “When Woik is a Pleasure." Evening, 7:00. Subject: “Two by Two." A welcome for ali. o— _— Victoria Mills, instructor in Lathi in the Rochester high school, is home spending Hie week-end with her )>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mills of this city.

CHICH.ESTERS,fiLLS A»k yomr I>rti<gUt /\ for Chl-chea-ters Diamond/ MfiK Brrnid PlUftfn Hed and OoldCCf) exilic boxen, sealed with Blue \TZ Ribbon. Take no other. Buy V • /krof your DrucfflNt. A<k for u? CHI.CUES-TEES DIAMOND BR4M> I’H.lfl, t >r 40 year;. knov o fir is Best, Safest Reliable. Buy Now I r SCIO BY ORICMSTS BVERIWE£B‘

K. of C. Meeting will be held Monday. February 18, about 8 o’clock, after banquet. Extra special program bv committee. G. K.

COURT HOUSE Criminal Case Dismissed The case of the state vs. George Yake, charged with grand larceny, was dismissed, after the court had sustained a nolle prosequi filed by the prosecuting attorney. Suit On Account Filed Frank Mclntosh lias filed a suit on account in the circuit court against Willis Whitt en burger, demanding judgment for S2OO. Attorney C. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiff. Suit On Note Filed A suit on a note, in which judgment for $3,500 is demanded, has been filed in circuit court by the Citizens State Bank and Trust company against Arthur Haxby and Bessie Haxby. Attorney C. J. Lutz is counsel for the plaintiff. Seeks Receiver For Oil Company Paul Schulte has filed suit in the Adams circuit, court, against Paul Schulte Oil and Gas, Inc., demanding judgment on account for $60,000 and appointment of a receiver. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant company in insolvent and that it is indeted to him in the sum of $51,128.71 for goods and merchandise sold and d divcred to the defendant by the plaintiff and for moneys received by the defendant from the plaintiff. At-

NOTICE! My office will be closed from Monday, Feb. 18 to Feb. 23. For appointments, call 936. N. A. BIXLER, Optometrist.

THE ADAMS Theatre SUN DA Y and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. r ________ t All the world loves a lover! And that goes double for Paramount’s glorious young lovers in their first * fe >7 co-starring pictures. A JEKsS’' i shining boy and girl love hA- story! Action! Mystery! V.-- k : < Melodrama! Something 4 1 f° r Y° u lo remember! ' Added—Stan Laurel and //!€ Oliver Hardv in iFIRSTIUSS 111 - 111 ' A i 15c--35c TONIGHT—BUZZ BARTON in “ORPHAN OF THE! SAGE” Crashing Thrill Drama of the Old Oregon Trail. Added—Al Cooke and Alberta Vaughn in "BROADWAY LADIES.” 10c-25c.

THE CORT SUNDAY and MON I) A Y MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. MILTON SILLS dorowyMACKAILL .uUI JUS CAPTIVE II HP WOMAN dBMjl i Conic down to the BlaekIfIMl and-Tan case. Wine! H |H«4 ' Song! Kisses from the lips of a New York I 11m murderess. Then back to l T I Broadway, where a sen- » i' ft salional murder trial rc- / veals the love secrets of (•c ll w a New York cop and the Jl beautiful convict he g g I 'N brought back to justice. |i jfl \ k \ A First National Picture j MB x future TONIGH T—HOOT GIBSON in a wide open western drama—“BURNING THE WIND.” Added—The 13th chapter ol (he serial “TARZAN THE MIGHTY.” COMEDY — — 10c-25c NEWS

PAGE FIVE

torney C. J. Lutz is counsel for the iplaintlff. Claim Filed The Old Adams County Bunk has filed a claim against the estate of Ezra Reber for $196, with interest. Marriage Licenses Chester If. Hears, telephone company employe, Berne, to Esther Bollenbacher, Geneva, route 2. Suit On Notes Filed Wilbur A. Dull, of Willshire, Ohio, has filed suit in the Adame circuit court, against John M. Lenhart, Adrian B. Lenhart, and William Lenhart, demanding judgment on promissory notes in the sum of $3,500 and the setting aside of an alleged fraudulent conveyance. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants, John M. Lenhart and Adrian B. Lenhart, became indebted to the plaintiff through their promissory notes. He alleges further that the defendant. John M. Leuhart, at the time the notes were executed, was the owner of a lot, a saw mill and other personal property in tho city of Decatur and that later, for the purpose cf defrauding his ceditors, conveyed said property to his son, William Lenhart, without any consideration. The plaintiff demands that the conveyance lie set aside ami that he be given judgment on the notes for $3,500. Attorneys Frucbte and Litterer, of Decatur, represent the plaintiff.