Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE ; FOR SALE —Good steel windmill. I Willis Magner. Phone 5264 g7O-3t I FOR SALE—Seed Sweet Potatoes. Nancy Hall and Yellow Jersey. Decatur Floral Co., Nuttman Ave. | Phone 100 70-3tx [ FOR SALE—Rust proof onion sets. L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut St. 72g-3t FOR SALE —Model T. Ford Fordoor , sedan in good condition. Also one ' roan heifer will be fresh in May W. C. Werling % mile north of Preble. 71-3tx FOR SALE —Bay team. Will sell together or separately. Everett Hawkins. 1 IM mile south of the County Infirmary. 72k-3tx FOR RENT~ FOR RENT — Good 6 room house, basement, garage, garden, all kinds of fruit. Low Rental. M. Melters, 1127 W. Monroe. »4g-tf o— -- NOTICE —Prosperity Jack number 23,112 will stand the season at Vernon 2% miles north of state road 16, one mile west of , Ohio state line. Fees eight dollar. 72k-3tx ; o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. iA. R. Holthouse, 209 North ' Sixth street, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams , County Memorial Hospital this 1 morning. A major emergency operation was performed on Mrs. Rose Clark. 426 North Second street, this afternoon. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Coffee. Jr., are the parents of am eight pound girl baby born Friday morning at the Jesse Roop home on North , Tenth street. The baby has been named Sylvia Noreen. Mrs. Coffee was formerly Miss Ruth Roop. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. lIX IM'I VI. SI ATKMEV r I he following is a complete stateinent of the financial report of the Decatur Public Library for the calendar year 1932. Receipts Balance f 1,189.20 3- M. F. Wort liman 28.00 ' 5- 2-32 Co. Auditor liar low* 60n.n0 I .•-31-32 Co. Auditor Harlow 200.U0 0-22-32 Co. Auditor Harlow 1.01 I.Si 1 4- Miss Moses 39.00 ! 8-10-32 Miss Moses 20.00 j 8- M. F. Worthman ... 9.60 ' 9- Miss Moses 9 36 I 9-24-32 County Auditor 200*00 I 10- Miss Moses 8.00 I i-32 < Auditoi 200.00 I 11- 9-32 M. F. Worthman . 31.00 Miss Moses 8.50 11- County Auditor . 50“ 00 12- Miss Moses ,\o'»' 12-18-32 Election'Committee 5.0“ ■ 12-30-32 Albert Harlow 597.00 >1,664.47 j IliMbiirMemciitN Aiabvl Mfg. Co 9.60 Baker-Taylor Co. 3.97 Beavers Fry back Co. 17.00 Bookhouse for Children 85.50 j Berliner Kolter Ins. Co 22.56' Bridewell. Mrs. Geo. K. 2.00 I Brown, W. Guy 79 50 Burk, John W. 420.001 Carroll Coal Co. 200.90 i <’hiidren’s Book Service 19.25; City Treasurer . . 197.801 City News Stand . 13.70 | . lAecatur Electric Shop 23.55 Daily Democrat- 35.96; DeVor, Ben 4 50] Ehingrcr, Leo ..... 108 .36 1 First Slate Bank o. D. 171.11; Ft. Wayne Book Shop 27.54 Gaylord Bros. .... 11.00 Coaham. L. A. 5.001 Graham. Paul 21.13 Helm, L. C 9.00 Houghton-Miflin Co. ” si» I Hower, Freeh C. 3.75 Dower, W. A. . 21.10; Follett Hook Co. 14.271 Frederick Stokes Co. 2.57 Funk Wag-nails Co. 6.101 Ijidia.ua News Co. . 234.1 1 Hinn. Fred 35.30 l Ijong- Ray Co. .... 9.001 Lehman, Christ -y, 1.5! | Lewis Pub. Co. 37*50 Marquis Co.. The 7.8* Moses, Annetta ... 1500.un [ MacMillan, The Cw. 1.52 Niblick Co. 2.00 Noble A Noble 1.7 2 Quarrie. W. F. 70.00 I Remington Rami 326.70 Sk-hsfcr Htlw. Co 11.01 Suttles Edwards Co. . 11.91 Telephone Co. 50.n0 Wilson. H. W. Co. 12.60 ' Western News Co. 3.79 ! Whines, Ruth ... 240j)0 ? 1,"9’7.1 1 | Total income 11.661.17 | Total expenditures ... 4.097.41 I Balance 12-31-32 567.03 All checks and vouchers arc found I in the office and in care of the treasurer. Matt Klrwei. arc open to the public inspci tion. Matt Kirsch. Treasurer M F. Worthman. Sec’y. Mar-h YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL [ AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 25 No commission and no yardage, i 1150 tn 220 pounds >3.90 1220 to 250 pounds >3.80 1250 to 300 pounds >3.70 1300 to 350 pounds .... >3.60 | 100 to 150 pounds >3.50 ! Roughs . >2.60 ; Stags $1.50 | Vealers $6.00 I Lambs $5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 52% .52% .53% I Corn ........28% .30% .32% Oats 18% .19 .19% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 25. —(U.R) , —Livestock: Hog market. 10c lower; 160 to 200 lbs., $3 90; 200-225 lbs.. >3.85; , 225-2J5 lbs., $3.80; 275-300 lbs., j $3.70; 140-160 lbs., $3.65; roughs, j $2; stags. $2; calves, $6.50; lambs, >5.50. Cattle market: Steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-55.50; heifers, good to choice. >4.50-55. medium to good. $4-$4.5v; common to medium, $3-54. Cows, good to choice, $3-53.50; medium to good, $2.50-53; cutter cows. $1.75-52.25; canner cows. $l- - bulls, good to choice, $3.00$3.25; medium to good. $2.50-53.00; common to medium, $2-52.50; butcher bulls, $3.25-53.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, March 25.— (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 1,500; holdovers, 112; steady with Friday's average; 160250 lbs., $4.05-54.10; 250-300 lbs., $3.95-54; 300 lbs., up, $3.80-53.90; 140 160 lbs., $3.90-$4; 100-140 lbs.. | $3.50-53.80; packing sows, >2.85$3.50. Cattle, 50; calves, 100; for week beef steers little changed; t»he stock strong—mostly 25c up; bulk steers, $4.50-55215; few lights. 55.50$5.75; odd head to $7; common killers, $4 down; most heifers, $4.50$5.25; several loads, $5.50-55.75; common. $3.25-$4: beef cows, largely, $2.50-$3.35; top. $3.50; low cutters and cutters. $1.50-52.25; veals i steady. $6.50 down. | Sheep. 50; not enough to make [a market; bulk yesterday, >5.65 and i $5.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 25. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.200; active; I steady with Friday's average; bulk 'desirable 170 to 240 lbs., $4.50; 250 to 270 lbs., $4 30-54.40; pigs and i underweights, $3.85-54.15; odd lot I pigs. $3.75. Cattle: Receipts, 50; steers and yearlings trade evenly lower during week; lightweights about 25c i lower; 1.100 lbs., and up off 25c 'and more; quality improved; good i yearlings and lightweight steers. ;$6-$6.50; 1,100 to 1,450 lbs.. $5.10ls 6; mixed yearlings, $5.35-56; medI ium steers and heifers. $4.50-55.50: cows and bulls mostly steady; tai i cows. 53-J3.25: i nner grades. $1.50j 52.25; medium hulls, $3-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 25; vealers closed 50c over last week; supply i moderate; good to choice mostly, lsi; early bulk. $6.50; common and i medium, $4 55.50. Sheep: Receipts, 50; holdovers, 11.400; few loads sold steady with Friday's average; for week late . trade draggy, about steady with one i week ago; early advance erased; [good to choice woolskins, $6-$6.25; | opening bulk, $6.25-56.40; top. $6.50; common and medium, $5-55.75; shorn lambs, $5.25-55.95. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 24 < No. 1 New Wheat. 50 lbs. or better'. 46c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 45c | Oats 14c Soy Beans ............. 40c , No. 3. Old While Corn 25c I No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 28c New Yellow Corn 22c 26c ; - - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS; > 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 co 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 136. S. E.. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide .experience In conducting fnneraU we are able to give perfect service at a | very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 I Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A ‘RECORD’ POPULATION” BY S« °F RfcDIOLMVI “w COUNTS'/ I<HEW,6UT] TWILL NOW HOLO W STATION S-O-C-K OUINED THIS 600 D OL’ KING v-* IT’S GOT K PERFECK TIAE MICROP HOME OUT \ / z U)EtL, I LL. ot*. \ /$ W AKOPERATED 0? GOOD,OL’ POPEYE BRONDCASTIbI’ j GOVER'MENT VjHY LIVE THE VJiND'Y SO'S YA KIN ' ( [THERE MUST BE ) ‘ OCj U/ ■ ' V7-S ALL TO COME OVER TO CHEERIN GOOD, OL t ' S Q. POPILANIA.THE LAN’OF POPEYE L . 4\\ p/ ■ ft® \ z fe ifJlft a gfe . - — | 188 A.-■ !'’• r-p ri|»hr rwerveJ N* ■=< SP «»< Zc '' Z* Ift •* 1 LJ \ II

SENATORS SEEK MODEL MEASURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) local fax would be a $1.20 a barrel in addition to the $5 levied by the federal government on each 31-1 gallon container. Prohibitionists bitterly complained to the subcommittee against relaxing the Volstead act. Mrs. ' Henry W. Peabody, long a dry I

. t/L. t X \ b y WARWICK DEEPING

CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX Wolfe stood by the window while Josiah Crabbe went to and fro like an old black panther in a cage. “The Guardians have selected me their medical officer.” “Yes, you had your foot on Navestock’s neck, and you must go and play this fool’s game, hanging on to a chit’s eyelashes, and setting the whole town against you. Good heaven, you ought to know what human nature isl Slapping the people in the facel Do you wonder they turn nasty? Yes, the Guardians elected you; but what is there to prevent them turning you out again? It’s in their power. Jasper Turrell knows that He’s working for it. They’ll get young Baggelay in, and he and old Threadgold will be the cocks o’ the walk.” “Mr. Crabbe, 1 owe you nearly everything here, and I have not forgotten it. But I hold aloof here, fcr my pride and my sincerity. What I did for Navestock still stands. These people are in a dudgeon, because I chose to save a life that was dearer to me than ' anything else on earth. I will not I hurry back to conciliate them. Robert Flemming has my promise that I shall return to Navestock the day after to-morrow. B□ t I will not dock myself of a single day.” • • * Misty tranquillity possessed the landscape when John Wolfe passed out of the Moor Farm gate and took the road to Navestock. It was about eleven in the mogning, and he knew that the Navestock Guardians were to meet at the same hour. Wolfe had not been ten minutes in Navestock before he realized that people were in no hurry to welcome him. Moreover, the town seemed to have some joke against him, maugre its provincial dignity. He caught loafers nudging each other, and grinning. A boy shouted romething after him, but Wolfe did not catch the words. He was crossing the marketplace when a gig drawn by a highstepping grey horse came rattling out of King Street. The whirling yellow wheels were the wheels of Jasper Turrell’s gig, and it w’as Jasper Turrell who drove it. He had beside him a sallow young man with a neat profile — Mr. Harold Baggelay, Threadgold’s new partner. Turrell caught sight of Wolfe, and prodded young Baggelay with his whipstock. The two men in the gig stared at the man on foot. Wolfe guessed what had happened from the look in Turrell’s eyes. The yellow-wheeled gig was a car of triumph. Turrell w«s carrying his candidate victoriously through the town. Wolfe stiffened up and went on. He carried hia head a trifle higher, and ceased to look into the faces of the people whom he passed. A hundred yards down King Street he caught fight of the big black figure of Robert Flemming coming along the red-brick footway. Flemming was alone, and walked with hia groat chest expanded, his fine head held haughtily. The two men met and gripped hands. “1 have just come from the board meeting." “It's all right, sir, you need not tell me th* news. 1 have seen Turrell. That was sufficient.” His voice had a dry and grim restraint. “Y’ou know, Wolfe, 1 warned you that this might happen.” “Yes; but I was simple enough to believe that good work counted. Was it the town's dignity that i took offence?” Flemming's (rank eyes had a glint of generous anger “It served aa an excuse to men

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1933.

i worker, condemned congress for I "indirectly ignoring" the constitution in voting to legalize beer. She said enforcement conditions iu the capital were disgraceful. Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, associated with Mrs. Peabody, warned the j sub-committee that this "is the crucifixion of the prohibition law." “But God is God and right is right,” she exclaimed. “Are you speaking of the man I who provided wine at the Feast of

who were easily persuaded to recant when a clever friend showed them a cheaper method of reform. Your behaviour has been ‘impertinent,' and absolutely lacking in i a proper sense of responsibility, i They have cancelled your appointment and elected young Baggelay.” I • • • I Wolfe walked on alone in the direction of Peachy Hill. Now that i the truth had come to him he was i amazed, both at his own confidence ; of an hour ago and at the fickleness the town, had shown. The first thing that he saw when : he reached the white house at Eve’s Corner was his brass plate plastered over with tar. The amaz- • ing littleness of the taunt so struck him that he stared at the gate and laughed. On passing into the garden he noticed that three panes of glass were broken in one of the lower windows, and that the green door was smeared with something that looked like the slime of rotten eggs. The brass knocker had been wrenched off, and thrown into one of the flower beds. The front door was locked, and since the bell-wire appeared to be broken, Wolfe had to hammer with his fists where the shatterings of egg-shells remained glued to the paint. Footsteps came down the passage, and a voice called to him through the door. “Who is it?" “It’s all right, Mrs. Loosely.” Recognizing his voice, she opened the door. Her pale eyes looked at Wolfe with frank displeasure. Her thin, - lined face was resentful and offended. “I left all the things for you to see them yourself, sir. Never did I think that the town roughs would come' up here and break my windows. Look at my door, Dr. Wolfe. I left the knocker just where they threw it.” Wolfe glanced at the brass thing 1 lying half sunk in the soil. The woman’s face was denunciatory, grieved. She had been hoarding up hours of indignation, and now that : the chance had come for self-ex- : pression, her thin lips excitedly ' squandered all that ahe had > hoarded. > “I never dreamed that you would 1 put me in such a position. Dr. 1 Wolfe. It was bitterly unkind of ■ you. For months I've put myself out to suit you—me being a quiet • woman, with the knocker going i about once a week. I tell you, sir, t I was near driven out of my senses • —people pestering and fussing and i scolding. The goings-on I’ve had to ; with — my girl going into f hysterics, and leaving me without 1 notice. 1 never should have thought 5 you could have been so unkind." Wolfe looked at her with a kind -of grave pity. . “How could I tell, Mrs. Loosely, s that these people would behave in t this way? The thing never entered t my head. I am sorry.” t “You ought to be sorry, sir, inI deed, you ought to." “Os course I’ll pay for any dhmn age that has been done. Can you • give me anything in the woy of dinner, or shall I go down to “The d Crooked Billet’?" She looked flustered and alarmed, d “I can’t take you back here. Dr. Wolfe. I can’t, sir, really. I’d never t kro'.v what might haoiien. I tm»«t '• ask you to take rooms somewhere else. They’re savages, real savages n in Navestock. I'm a quiet woman, sir." u "Os course; I don’t want to make any mor* trouble tor you up here. h 1 am going down to see Mr. Crabbe. I. and then I'll come back and art range to have my thing; packed. I suppose Mr R*gi,’’s man baa been a looking after Turpin?” "Yes. sir. I do think It a shame. sir, th* way they have been going

Cana?” inquired Tydings, referring to the scene of Christ's first miracle. “1 am speaking of the Saviour of mankind.’’ Mrs. Wadleigh replied, sharply. “It is the same man,” Tydiugs said. “You have nothing in the Bible to prove that that wine was intoxicating,” she said angrily. "And you have nothing to prove that it was not,” replied the chair-

on about yo«.” “All 1 can say is, Mrs. Loosely I am wiser than 1 was yesterday.” He passed out by the green gate, glancing with whimsical grimness at the desecrated plate. Wolfe had his hand on Josiah Crabbe’s bell-handle before it occurred to him to wonder whether Josiah Crabbe had heard the new* of Mr. Harold Baggelay’s election. What would the old man make of it? Pat his own cynical foresight on the shoulder, or let loose a quiet yet furious flood of words? One leaf of the iron gate swung back, and Wolfe saw Adam Grinch standing there. “Is Mr. Crabbe in, Adam?” “Yes, sir; but I’m sorry, sir, you can’t see him.” The man’s bronzed and powerful face betrayed intense dissatisfaction. “It’s Mr. Crabbe’s way, sir. I never argues with him, and he never argues with me. We’ve grown up like that together. If we’d argue, we’d quarrel.” “Y’ou mean that Mr. Crabb* won’t see me?” “That’s so, sir.” “He has heard the news?” “Half an hour ago. I brought it him. Mr. Crabbe gave me my orders, and a letter as I was to give you if you came." He took a letter nnt of his jacket pocket, and handed it to Wolfe. He opened Josiah Crabbe’s letter, and found it curt and to the point: “John Wolfe, we have done with each other. It’s better for both of us that I should keep my gate shut in your face. “You turned soft when you should have kept hard. I can’t forgive you that." Wolfe crumpled the letter into his pocket. “Tell Mr. Crabbe, Adam, that I’m sorry. He has been a good friend to me. I am feeling what he fnolc ’• He held out a hand to Grinch. Wolfe heard the iron gate clang behind him as he walked away under the shade of the high stone wall. Grinch entered the house, and found his master in the diningroom, sitting before the fire. The black eyes in the colourless face were cynical and expectant. The red handkerchief lay over one knee. "Well, Adam?” “It was Mr. Wolfe, sir." “You gave him my letter?” “He read it at the gate." “What did he say, Adam?” “He said, Tell Mr. Crabb* that I’m sorry. He has been a good friend to me. I am feeling what he feels.’" “Ah!" Josiah Crabbe sat forward, staring at the fire. The fingors of his right hand had groped for his snuffbox. “He didn’t whine. Adam?" “Mr. Wolfe is not the man to whine, sir.” “He didn’t fly otit at me." “Not a word." Josiah Crabbe took snuff “Drat the man, he can he hard enough when it’s too late. I know —he'll have a face like a bit of granite. I've done with him. though —l’ve done with him. If that chit of a girl had only died before they got him up to the farm that night." “Thet’s a bad thought, Mr. 1 Crabbe." i “Bad! Dam you, Adam Grinch, , what do you know about it? it has roused the devil in me to see a ■ man like that turned to a aop. There, there. I’ve done with him. , And he didn't whine?” “Maybe he’s got a pride that’s »s good as yours, sir.” “Be darned to him—l hope he has." (To Br Continued» k Copyright, 1932, by Robert M Mcßride & Co. Distributed by K.ug Features Syndicate, inc.

•jnsii before turning again to the i I more immediate problems of bar , Ibecue stands, sidewalk beer tables, j ! and the age at which the youth of I , Washington shall be permitted to' I test their resistance to 3.2 per cent 11 beverages. # ! « | Test Your Knowledge ■ Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who is Frank Crunimit’s wife? 2. What body of water encircles the North Pole? 3. Where is the city of Arequipa? 4. Os w hat state was Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Governor? 5. What is the official abbreviaItion of Pennsylvania? ' 6. What is the minimum age for ia President of the U. S.? i i~. What is the largest State in i the Union in area? | 8. Where is the University of Southern California located? I 9. Who was President of t e Unit J ecl States during the War of 1812? I 10. What is the middle name of (John D. Rockefeller? KIDNAPERS SAY OHIO BOY SAFE ! ICONTINCED I’ltoM PAGE <>Ni;i I "calling off the law and newspaperI men" pertained to the 24-hour truce I requested by Myers to give the ab-

> i M—eisaaiM,r.wa———■! i ■ hi— 111 ■ *»-< Tree Spraying Time! I IT’S TIME TO SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES FOR SCALE — AM) | later on you can use this same equipment for spraying the fruit and I leaves. It’s almost impossible to grow good fruit without spraying. I Myers Sprays are good sprays. They are noted for quality, design, | material and workmanship. I Buy Now and Save The ‘Fruit! I MYERS BARREL SPRAY PUMP Cog gear or plain handle. Has both j jet and mechanical agitators. This pump " ■erfWHt lK was designed to meet the requirements 11® 11, fit " I es a good pump at a moderate price. It | I is so constructed as to give a continuous ifwij ' Nj spray and will take care of an ordinary I IWitJ sized orchard. Complete with 15 feet -y4Sjwßsß i ’> inch. 5 ply discharge hose, vermorel lIM * I nozzle, less barrel, at X ! if j » s*|Qso I nL THE MYERS LITTLE GIANT BUCKET | KI ] \ SPRAY PUMP j V These pumps are fitted with detach- F" A I j 1 ■ able hose, brass ball valves and heavy Nk j IU brass tubing. All parts coining in con- nb? av V I Ks tact with spraying fluids are brass, plj easily cleaned and rust proof, thus D' . W*n'.r - giving long service and trouble proof; I also fitted with patent agitator and re- 8 X turn overflow, with cog gear lever I handle, complete. vk THE SAME KIND AND SIZE PUMP AS ABOVE EXCEPT ’] WITHOUT LEVER HANDLE 7 $3.50 i DON'T PUT IT OFF! SPRAY U 1 YOUR TREES THIS YEAR! — — : 9 The Schafer Store I r HARDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS BRASS BALL VALVE!

PLACER GOLD MINING I The lure of gold last summer attracted sonic ?iktuoo S | women) from city life to the mountain streams. w||» re i shovel, and pan, many of them recovered enough prceiou, Hom the placer gold deposits to pay their living expense even those who made nothing found health in outdoor living JH 'I hills. Certainly it is no worse looking for gold in th e mu 1 be out of a job in the c».y, and the gold-seeker is certain ai H a good sleep at night. Our Washington Bureau has prepared cue of its iiiu. rw ti w B informative bulletins on smnll placer gold mining method tells how to look for gold, how to distinguish c form M | u , r ' n *H where the most likely placers are in the streams, how to "nuß the metal, and much other interesting information on u all drawn from authoritative government sources. Ii vou copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as — clip coupon Here ■ Dept. 226, Washington, D. C.. DAILY DEMOCRAT, I 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ■ I want a copy of the bulletin PLACER GOLI) MIXING, close herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncanctlled, I' $ age stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: M N A M E JH STREET & No. ■ CITY STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Dailv Democrat B

ductors opportunity to cotnntuu-1 icate with him. The note arrived i J at Un Masury post office during' [the truce period, which ended at 'midnight. ■I Myers reiterated today that lie had received no ransom demand >- from the kidnapers.

SCHNEPI* AM) DRE! Auctioneers and Des e-iB in Real Estate. H 120 East Monroe SI B Decatur, Inciiß Telephone 516 ■ i Get The Habit — Tnule ct ■