Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

___ IJ^—W— ——^ f classified - ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES^ ~~ FOR SALE FOR BALE—Soy beans, manchu, dunfeld; barley. clover, alaike, little red. and grim alfalfa; Eng link, blue grass and hulless oats, 2sfe cents per lb. John H. Barger. Cratgvllle, Ind., Craigville phone. 62t6x FCR SALE —Baled wheat straw. Call Phone 70 Monroe. 64-3 t FOR SALE—Walking plow, Oliver tractor plow, 12 hold grain drill, cream separator, spring tooth and sp;lr» tooth harrow. Porter Supply Company, 203 South First street. f’C R 3lALE—Sacrified yellow sweet clover seed. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, lui.iana. March 6-8-13T5X FOR SALE—Three sows with pigs. Call Walter Thieme, phone H-845. FCR SALE — New living room tuitee $46 to $lB6. Bed room euues $45 to SB6. Dining room eu:;es $75 to $125. Arminster rugs, ft x $2, $25. Felt base ruga 9 x 12,1 $4. )5. Big rednotion on beds, springs an i mattresses, Pianos SSO to $225. ; Ep.-ague Furniture Co., phone 199. 64-a4t FCR SALE—Good heavy oats. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. 64-2tx _ - ■i.'.i — 1 ' FUR SALE— iS head of feeding j -boats, weighing 50 lbs. eaca. Floyd Schnepp, 3*4 miles east of FOR SALE—A 240 egg Successful incubator in good condition. Priced chgap. Mrs. Dale Moees. Phone 6782 63k3t 'wanted WANTED— Light hauling. Ashes, rubbish, etc. Prices reasonable. Pt.oße 1208. 63-3tx WANTED — We buy Indian head pennies of all dates. Will pay up to $43 each. Catalog sent for 10c United States Coin Co.. Box 523 Miwaukee. Wis. . ltx i LOST ANI) FOUND LOST —A small biindie colored Scottie. male, answers to name of Mac. Reward. v Call 504 or 614. 65t3 — 0 — FOR RENT FOR RENT — Eight room bouse with half acre truck patch. Barn j 20 x 42, and Poultry house. First house north of Prefaie bank. O. V. j I'i.liag. Preble. Preble phone VkVkStx | o MISCELLANEOUS Cicil Service examinations soon. Valuable information free. Write j today Patterson Stnool. r. O. Box 292 Fort Wayne. 62-g6tx LADIES NOTICE —Mrs. Stahlhut of | Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne j will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, March 26. Call 1280 for appointments. 665-g3t SWGER SEWING MACHINE CO. will overhaul all makes of machines during March for the following prices: Long Shuttle, $1.50, Hjund Shuttle $2.00; All Electric, $; .50. Bring machine head to Vtz Gift and Baby Shop or call 925. A1 Farr, Representative Adams and Wells counties. It Terrific Storm Hits Australia Brisbane, Australia, March 15 — —(UP)—A storm described as of appalling character, swept the northeastern Australian coast today; Fifty men, crews of three coastal ships, were known dead. Ten persons were known to be missing. Many small craft along the coast were unreported. JHWICE OP VDMINISTR NTOR'S SALE OP HEAL ESTATE TO PAS DEBTS The undersigned administrator of the estate of John P. Shoemaker, deceased, being Cause No. 29*1 pending in the Adams Coanty Circuit Court, Decatur. Tndiana, by order of the Judge of said court, hereby gives notice that he will on >,ednesday the 21st day of March, 1934, beginning at the hour of 10 O’clock A M fct The East door of the court house in the city of Decatur, Indiana, and continuing from dnv to day thereafter until sold, otfer for sale at public sale, for not less than 2-3 of the full appraised value thereof the following described real .state in Adams County. Indiana, to-witi-lst Tract—The Southeast quar-t-r of the southea.-t quarter of Section 26, township 25 North of range 13 East, containing 40 a. ret more or Je. a.—Appraised at J 4500.00 2nd Tract—The Went half of the Southeast quarter of section 3<t in to -v a shin 25 North of rang) 13 East containing 80 acrea.—Aunt sued u $3400.00 terms of sale—i-3 ea**n In hand 3-Mn i»ix months, und 1-3 In twelve laiotbe, the deferred payments to be e\ latticed by the notes of the purc! user bearing six per cent interest l’l atu date and secured by a mortgi.Se on the real estate sold. Sail rial estate will be offered first in p resit then as a whole and same Will be sold In either event to trie k ghest bidder either In parcels or at a whole. Bald real estate will be sdd free of liens except the taxes at sesaed in the y6ar of 19M due and pi yabie in the year 1935. Clifton Shoemaker, Administrator B lynes A Jenkins. Attorneys ' »■ yt t.a.tß

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL - AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 15 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wedj ceeiday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs $4.40 210 to 260 lbs. $4.60 250 to 300 the $4 40 300 to 350 .be $3.80 1 140 to 180 lbs — *3 40 ; 130 to 140 Ibe $2.60 j 100 to 120 lbs *2.00 Roughs *3.00 Stags - _ *1.50 Vealers $6.26 Lambs ...... $8.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen 16c No. 2 dozen —l3 c No. 3 dozen lie EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 15.--iU.fi! j —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1.400: holdovers, ’ 550: weights above 170 lbs., active, mostly 10c over Wednesday’s average; lighter weights slow; steady: desirable 170 to 250 lbs.. $5 to *5.10; , | plain kinds and mixed weights, $4.75 to $4.90; unfinished 150 to •j 170 lbs. $4 35 to $4.65; pigs down ward to $2.75. * Cattle, receipts. 50; steady to ! strong; medium to good yearlings. $6.25; cutter cows. $1 65 to $2.75. Calves, receipts, 75; vealers un-, i changed. $7.50 dow n . Sheep, receipts, 50; lambs quoted steady; choice woolskins elig-! iblo around $10.25. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 15. —,U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c lower; 200-1 250 lbs., $4.50; 250-300 lbs , $4 65: j 160-200 lbs., $4.40: 300-350 lbs., j $4 10; 150-160 lbs., $3.60; 14«-15o j lbs.. $3.35; 130-140 lhs., $3.10: 120-1 130 lbs... $2.60; 100-120 lbs . $2.10; I roughs. $3.50: stags. $2. Calves. $6.50; lambs, $9 to $9.25 I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat S6's .87 .88 Com 50*4 .521* .54 S Oats .33*8 .34'g .34** CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. { \\4ieut 878* SO 7 * 87 7 * j Corn 51*4 53% 65% ! | Oats 35% 35 34% j - . . LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or ■ No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c ! I Old Oats Sic ! New Oats 29c ; j First Class Yellow Corn 50c to 58c j Mixed corn 5c less ' Soy Beans 60c to 90c I NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS i 1m the circuit court of Adams Count* • STATE OF INDIANA: ! COUNTY OF ADAMS SS I Lulu Vance. VS. John Mann et al The plaintiff in the above entitled’ cause of action, having- file I her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that Earl J. Arch'oold and} Marion Archbold, defendants therein, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, the same being an action to establish and foreclose a iein on the following described real estate in Adams County, towit: Commencing at a point one hundred and sixteen and forelevenths (116-4-11) rods; south of the northwest corner of the east half of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19) twonship twenty-eight <25») north range fourteen (14) easr,| thence, east one hundred and v.en. (110) rods and thirteen (13) links. I j thence south to the south line of said section nineteen (J 9 thence! j .rest on said south line, one hund- ' red and ten <110) rods and thirteen ! (13) links to the west line of sail j half of said southwest quarter* thence north to the palce of beginn- j ing, also, ten (10) acres off of the | north end of the northwest quarter: of the northeast quarter of section) thirty (30) township twenty-eight, (28) *orth. range fourteen (14) east, containing in all forty (40) acres of j land. Now, Therefore, the defendants Earl J. Archbold and Marion Arch-j bold are hereby notified tha«. unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court on the 26 day of April) 1934 at the Court House of Adams County, !?tate of Indiana, in answer I f or demur to said, complaint the same: . will be heard in their absence. in WITNESS WHEREOF, i here : 'unto set my hand and affixed the f seal of said court the 2&tii day of j Feb. 1934. Milton C. Werling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Alton L. Bloom ' 1 Attorney for Plaintiff. M • 1-■

« t»ym ir voc seo> monkv. w» am »;«•- mftdate you quick!* und confidentially. CeRT-nfent repayment term*. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO t Over Schafer Hdw. Go. J Phone 237 Decatur. tn<l b ; N. A. BIXLER « OPTOMETRIST e r Eyes Examined, Giaseee Fitted HOURS; ri 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 r Saturdays, 8:60 p. m. 5 Tolonhnnp 13fi

| Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aeven of these teee Questions? Turn to page 1 Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Name the author of "Monsieur Beaucaire.' 2. Is a fraction a number? 3. What waters are note.; for tarpon Huh mg’’ 4. What Is kelp? i! 5. In w hich country is the emu

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CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR The music beat against them softly, vehemently, yearningly, beating them together, wrrapping them about in its sweet, thin insistency. They were no longer two peopie dancing together — they 1 wi re one person dancing alone, dancing against time and a tumult in their veins and a desire in their hearts. "I was a fool ever to have left her,” Drew thought, his head swimming a bit with the potency of his last cocktail mingled somehow with the touch of her smooth, warm skin, “no one else has ever made me feel like this—so altogether exhilarated—so completely excited—" Aloud he said: “I’ve got to have you alone — away -from all these people—” “Not tonight. Drew.” “Why not tonight?” She did not answer him and he accepted her silence. “When then?” "Tomorrow. If I tell you the address—can you remember it?” “Could I ever forget it?” j She told him carefully. Said: “Come at four. Drew.” “At four,” he repeated softly. “This is just the beginning, Stanley, remember that.” * * * Once in his car. Perry said, trying to speak casually and failing miserably, “Well, it’s over and I’m taking you home. But what about tomorrow?” “You mean — Drew?" Stanley lifted her face to the night wind, was grateful for its cool fingers against her flushed cheeks. She knew quite suddenly that she was terribly tired, that she was no longer light and buoyant, warmed by excitement and exhilarated by suspense, that she was just ter* rfbly tired and that her head felt heavy and that her hands lay, cold and motionless, against the silver of her wrap. At her heart. Perry's orchids drooped, crushed and dyI ing—the ribbon that bound them, weary and a little gaudy, so short a time ago—- " Yes, I mean Drew. Nothing else.” Perry spoke briefly, hb eyes on his driving. “He’s coming to tea—tomorrow.” “So that’s the answer.” “1 want you to come too. Perry, j You will, won’t you? About five—” He flung her » puzzled rcowl, ’ slouched lower In his seat “I sup- : pose so—if you really want me—- | but I don’t get you at all—” ”1 know. Perry, but do you have to? And must we talk? I’m so j tired—” He drove rapidly after that—and silently. Neither of them spoke until they said good night, briefly, at Stanley’s door. • • • The rain came down in sheets and slanted against the windowpanes and slanted off again. I Today the room seemed pregnant with memories—something of the poignancy of all the happiness and the heartache that had trembled inside of its four walls seemed to reach out and clutch at Stanley with trembling fingers. She moved about restlessly, doing endless, unnecessary things to the tea table, her eyes now on the clock that ticked rhythmically on the mantel. I now on the rain-washed street. She wished it would stop raining, wished Drew would come, wished he was not coming. Then, for an II interval, she did not wish at alljust waited, a little coki, a little ; numb, like a person who has been drugged beyond all awareness. Then a taxi stopped outside and the heard his quick, impatient ring at u »r be!L H, ame in, hi 3 shoulders and ha: dripping rain, his eyes shining ■ >*.h the old, familiar.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH i:>, 19.34.

bird native? 6. Who was John Burgoyne? 7. What were Mocby'e Rangers? 8. Who appoint* the GovernorGeneral of the Philippine Island*? 9 Whit Dutch explorer discovered Tasmania? 10. Does ihe.U. S. Government levy any export taxes? —o ' — ■ \TTKNTION- Friendly atmosphere and Good Food. White Spot Case, 116 Monroe St. 65-3 t

heart-twisting excitement. His arms reached for her, but she i eluded him. , “You’re wet. Drew, drenched—” t “What of it? It was laining the ■ first time I kissed you—l remem- > ber your face was wet with rain—r and your hair—and your mouth—” , He flung off his coat, followed t her to the tea table, frowned at r it a bit. “I didn't come for tea, Stanley, you know that,” t She did things to the teacups, . lifted the pewter pot and held it ’ in shaking hands. “You came to—r talk, perhaps.” , He laughed at her with amused ■ dark eyes, sat down beside her . on the divan. “We never found r talk so very necessary, if I remember correctly. Do I remember i correctly, darling? Were your arms i as soft as I seem to remember they were? Was your mouth as sweet?” “Won’t you drink your tea, ! please. Drew—first?” He took the shallow pink cup, held it in his hards, frowned at i her gently. "Funny child, I can’t ’ make you ouL Last night you were crazy to be loved—today you ask me to drink tea!” He shrugged resignedly. “Very well, darling, I’ll . drink tea first—but later—" “It seems like old times. Drew, having tea with you—before a fire like this.” Stanley held her own cup much less steadily, she did not ■ look at him. she looked, instead, at the fire. Her voice was husky and a little breathless, her firm young breasts rose and fell sharply beneath the yellow of her thin wool sweater. “Miss Sylvester is very beautiful, Drew.” “Yes,” he paused a moment, considered her gravely, “but not beautiful as you are beautiful, Stanley. 1 tried very bard to put you out ; of my mind—l never quite succeeded.” “I wonder if I should be giad—- ; or sorry?” She gave him her eyes unexpectedly—they were wide »nd very clear and quite impossible to fathbm. “I think you are—glad.” “And if I am? “I told you last night, Stanley—that this was only the beginning. I meant—just that” Beneath the blaze of desire in bis eyes, her own went down. She said: “But you were quite sure a year ago, Drew—” “But, darling, that was a year ago!” “I know. But so much can happen in a year, Drew, so much has—nay marriage, for instance—your engagement—” “Must you punish me like this, Stanley? Won’t you just stop talking about things—and let me love you again? Can’t you see that all th.it has nothing to do with—us? Can never have anything to do with us—this thing we have for each other?” Stanley knew that her hands were shaking terribly, that her body was filled with a dull, insistent excitement, that the only thing that would stop the pain in : her heart and the hunger on her i lips was Drew’s arms about her, . his mouth on hers; she felt her- [ self sinking down, down into an i emotional quicksilver that threat- | ened to submerge her completely—she clenched her hands, stiffened , her lips—she would not go down t like that—she would fight—- , She looked at him, forcing her . eyes to meet his. and not be , drowned by them. “I’m not sure 1 that I do—see that.” i He leaned toward her, his dark . head shining in the lamp-light, his ; mouth at once tender and impai tient. “Stanley, you loved me terribly, didn’t you?” J “Terribly.” r “You still could, couldn't you?” “Possibly.” 'j “You still do. don’t you”?’’ i She looked away from him swift - . ly, one hand going unconsciously

* COUNTY AGENTS *\ COLUMN • • ’ Because spring wheat is not well . 1 adapted to Indiana and also due j to the fact that the chinch bug out- - 11 look fur 1934 is the worst since fISB7, Prof. A. T Wiaucko, head ot ! tlie agronomy department at the J Purdue University Agricultural Ex , jperiment Station, recommends that ['farmers do not seed spring wheat,

i to her throat, where her voic* seemed to have lost itself; yet when she spoke it was, miracu 1 lously, quite clear «nd steady “I m not sure I want to answer that.” Drew laughed softly, exultantly. “You don’t have to answer it—l 1 know. Just as I knew that night in the rain, just as I knew that afternoon in the hills—” “Just as you knew that morning you went away.” The words tore softly from her lips, struck him softly in the face with their gentle fierceness. He stared at her a bit petulantly, spoke sharply. “What’s happened to you, dear? Since last night? You’re holding me away from you -fighting me off.” He frowned at her, his eyes amused. “Don’t you know, darling, that you can’t be sweetly indifferent to me? You love me, Stanley, nothing else matters. You believe that, don't you?” “I’m not sure that I do. Drew. Are you asking me to — marry you?" “Good heavens, no!” He dropped her hands, stared at her in star- j tied amusement. “Yon have one ] husband, haven’t you? How many do you want, funny child? You have marriage, a perfectly satisfactory one, apparently.” She did not look at him. She stood up quickly and walked away from him. Went to stand at the window and stare out into the slanting sheets of silver rain. The room was very still. There was the beat of the rein against j the window-panes, the fiercer beat * of her heart beneath the yellow wool of her sweater, then there was the light tread of Drew's feet as he came across the room to her. % She stood quite still and waited for him to come. She felt his arms go about her, felt him press her head back against his shoulder, felt i his mouth against hers. . . . A bell rang, sharply, insistently, i She stirred in his arms, pushed her hands against his face. “The bell," she said in an odd, unaccented sort of voice. “It’s Perry—” “Don’t answer it, darling! Don’t go—he’ll go away—" “No —he mustn't go away — I asked him to come.” “You want him — he re — now ?’’ Drew dropped his arms, stared at her uncomprehendingly. “Yes. I want him here. Now. Very, very much." She moved away from him to the door. He stared after her foolishly, his face dark with chagrin and disappoinlmenL “Hello, Perry, rotten day, isn’t it?” Stanley smiled at him—and Perry was not sure whether it was a smile at all or just a desperat* twist of her lips; but when she turned back to the tea table, she seemed quite all right and he thought he must have imagined something. “I hope 1 don’t Intrude—” He glanced sharply at Drew who was standing by the window, his face indistinguishable in the dull light. It was Stanley who answered him, her voice curiously cool and unemotional. “Not at all. Perry. ! Drew was just leaving. We have had a most interesting afternoon —I have been trying to discover whether or not I still love him. . 1 have been very. uncertain about I it for nearly a year. I find a little , to my surprise and disappointment that—l don’L" “I hope I did not interrupt the , —er—experiment.” Perry’s usual . pleasant draw! was edged with an- \ ger, bis face was stained a dull : red. 5 And now it wa* Drew who an- . swered him. “Not at all, Dever- j . est, it was really over —for all practical purposes — wouldn’t you J say, Stanley?" f i She nodded, lighting a cigarette with steady fingers. “Quite.” (To Be Continued) Cory F» s ht, |9>2, by Alhen? Cork** f ‘ Distributed by King fVoiure* Syndicate Inc.

'especially this year On the average, spring wheat ! produces lesa than one half as i many bushels per acre as winter ’(wheat, Purdue tests have shown, j and comparatively few Indiana | ‘ | farmers raise It. In view of the many question* asked this year because of the severe winter killing, j Prof. Witncko said. "With the, ■! wheat reduction program being ’(carried on again and the great j i possibility of a serious chinch bug. , infestation this year, and in view j of the fact that oats will bring a higher return per acre, there should be no spring w heat seeded' in Indiana this year,” According to Prof J. J Davis, j head of the entomology depart- I ment, spring wheat and bailey are 1 very highly susceptible to chinch! hug infestation and may lie responsible for chinch bug outbreaks ami serious d.image to corn and othe NOTICE TO NON-HEMIir.VI * lii tlir Hrctilt ( ourt of lUniiim Coital) STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ADAMS SS Lulu Vance Vs. Harlow Maun t*l *•! ! The plaintiff in thi* above euU’led j cause of action, having filed her I complaint herein, together with an j affidavit that Karl J. Arch bo id and Marion Archbold defendant* therein, j arc non-reaidents of the Stale ot j liuhana, the same being an action . to establish afld foreclose a lien «•*« the following described real estate ; in Adams County, to wit,: The north* | west quarter of the northeast quai*| ter of the northeast quarter of sec- | tion thirty (30) township twanly- • eight (28) north, range fomt**en i (14) paet except ten (10) acres off! of* the north side thereof, and also ten < 10) acres off «»f the north end of the part of the southwest quarter • of the northeast quurL. of oaiUj section thirty f.tn) which 1 ie«* cast rs j the public highway running north. and south through said southwest j quarter of the northeast quarter of! section thirty (30) containing i:i all • forty (40) acres. Now. THEREFORE, tha defend- i ants Earl J. Archbold and Marion Archbold are hereby notified Hiaij unless they be and appear in the Adaro-m cimM Court en ih- 2i 4syj| of April. 1*34 at tlie Court House oi : Adams County, State of Indiana, in I answer or deramur to said complaint the same will be heard in their absence. Miltofl O. NVerlmg Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Alton U Bloom Attorney for Plaintiff. I March 1 *-13

Spring Suits and Furnishings Mens and Young Mens New Spring Suits in the latest styles and colors. You'll like this showing at prices ranging from sls $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 $24.50 Boys Long Trouser Suits - - • Beautiful Nec K « ea r tor for boys 13 to 20 years. Spring. Bright. snapp> patGreys, Browns and dark terns or the more consent patterns. especially suited for live plain shades. Choose confirmation. ’ now $6.85, $7.50 25c, 39c, $9.95, $13.50 71k*, SI.OO I _l - - I • * . The finest DRESS SHIRTS you’ve ever looked at; beautiful new patterns i! or plain shades, selling for the popular j .\i j , low price of 1 ; ' 1 Vance & Linn

—T crop*. More chinch bug* went into winter hibernation the flas! season in Indiana »hsn In any year I since 1887, and any growth which lis susceptible to them should be I eliminated where possible this ' spring. “Experimental work carried ou at Purdue for many years shows , that spring wheat, on the average, | has produced less than bail as . many bushels per acre as wlntet wheat on northern and central In ! diuna experiment fields while the | southern part of the slate. Comi pared with oats, spring wheat has , averaged from one third to one ! fourth as many bushel ' per acre. |On a 20-year test, spring wheat | 1 produced only 35 per cent as milt a I return in total value per crop acre ias compared to winter whehi.’ 1 Wiancko stated. "While spring wheat !* some I times used to thicken up Welds ot I winter wheat that have been bad I ly thinned by w inter damage, the I practice is of doubtful value bo- ! cause spring wheat ripens about I two weeks later than w inter wheat, j ' an’d furthermore, mixing hard wheal ( with soft wheat lowers tlie market ! ,-rad>- for the whole crop, i nd.-r

——— - Public Auction ADAMS COUNTY COMMUNITY SALt DECATUR. INDIANA SATURDAY, MARCH 17th Commencing at 10:30 A. M. In the New Sate I’avillion in the Schafer Saddlery huildi selling Horses. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Machinery, Housel Goods, etc. Anyone having anythin;; to sell please hrin to this sale. You are assured of the highest dollar possi R. NY. Haunt, sales mgr Hoy Johnson, auctioneer.

-55 Indiana condition*, „* ls age better return* th . n . wheat.’’ ‘ Farmers are advise sowing spring wfcea. „ h(1 ludlana this year. * 0~ - — __ Radio Replace* Pi, cnc| NORTH FORK. C H | <UR) est rangers of the sierra Forest will get then n « « s 0( and so ftn-tli by radio i ns , telephone when e(|iilp men , *! stalled in new forest hcadn here. On the trail, ran s , rs carry small portable rsn sets.

Guaranteed RADIO SERVIC We repair any make radio, promptly and a very reasonable cost Tubes tested free. Phone 211 Decatur Klee. Sho