Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS|

Oklahoma Is Still Tops In College Ranks NEW YORK (INS) — Mighty Oklahoma kept its vaunted position as college football’s No. 1 team in the nation today despite firm pressure from other members of the big four. For the sixth successive week the undefeated Sooners received first place designation from International News Service's panel of experts. Wisconsin, UCLA and Ohio State made impressive bids to pick up ground on Oklahoma, but other national powerhouses were caught with their ratings down in an exciting weekend full of the unexpected. Snared in rank swaps ware Purdue. Duke and Penn State as Army and Arkansas appeared among the top ten for the first time. Bud Wilkinson’s Sooners poured it on to keep their pursuers away from the top perch. They rolled to a 65-to-O decision over winless and punchless Kansas for their fourth win of the campaign. Second-place Wisconsin, with strong designs on the Big Ten title and a Rpse Bowl hid, strengthened its station by whipping Purdue, 20 to 6. The Badgers (4-0), blasted Purdue from the ranks of the undefeated and dropped the Boilermakers from fifth plaevj to . tenth in the INS ratings. The Badgers also set the stage for their titanic struggle this Saturday with fourth-ranked Ohio State. The Buckeyes (4-0) downed a tough lowa team 20 to 14 last Saturday. UCLA (5-0) held third place in commanding fashion. The Bruins broke all their own Scoring records and handed Stanford the worst defeat in its history, 72 to 0. Army (3-1-ff) and West Virginia dumped Duke and Penn State out Tonight & Tuesday Lloyd Douglas’ Epic Book! “THE ROBE” Victor Mature, Jean Simmons, Richard Burton, Mighty Cast ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c NOTE—First Feature at 7 P. M. O—O Wed. & Thurs.—Van Johnson, “Siege at Red River” — Color First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o—- • Sun.—Marilyn Monroe, * “How to Marry a Millionaire”

MASONIC Lodge of Inspection and Instruction by Grand Lecturer with Monroeville and Poe Lodges as Guests Monday, October 18, 7:00 P.M. RAY STINGELY, W. M.

Save More-with Alte , ti , n! your own Picker The day your corn is ready you'r« BE SURE TO set to go . . . save more ofyoui high yield. ATTEND THE New snapping and husking rolls ** 11 I sis, feature rubber-on-rubber husking action for cleaner work, leas shell- A A D M ing. Gathering snouts nose under V U If N down stalks, scoop up low-hanging Owners say it’s the safest com PICKER picker made. Best of all, it’s priced for home A A || A A I ownership. See us . . . ask the Q |> H II II price. You’ll find out how easy it is to buy your own machine . . . power pick your own corn. - - AT Morrison HUIS OMLMERS FARM STORE ■ SAH4 ANS SfSVICI a awawawa wbvbbbb SIOSO 00 TUESDAY DELIVERED EVENING ON THE October 19th FARM

of the elite group. The improving Kaydets vaulted into eighth place by upending the Blue Devils. 28 to 14 In addition to suffering their first Iqss of the season, the Blue Devils plunged from sixth place out of the first ten. Undefeated West Virginia dropped Penn Slate from the unbeatep clads, 19 to 14 and the Nittany Lions surrendered eighth place. Notre Dame, with a comeback 20-tp-19 win over Michigan State, moved into fifth slot while unblemished Mississippi and Minnesota also moved up. Ole Miss, swamping Tulane, 34 to ", went from ninth notch to sixth, while Minnesota topped 111nois. 19 to 6, and advanced from tenth to seventh. Arkansas came into the picture in ninth place by making its fourth straight win a 20 to 7 decision over Texas. ■>v ? High School Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 13. Gary Tolleston 0. Louisville St. Xavier 31, Evansville Memorial 12. Howe Military 13. Coldwater (Mich.) St. Charles 0. Pro Football Detroit 35, Baltimore 0. Pittsburgh 55, Cleveland 27. Philadelphia 49, Washington 21. San Francisco 31, Chicago Bears 24. Green Bay 35, Los Angeles 17. New York 31, Chicago Cardinals 17. College Football Wisconsin 20, Purdue 6. Ohio State 20, lowa 14. Minnesota 19. Illinois 6. Michigan 7. Northwestern 0. Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 19. Missouri 20, Indiana 14. Hanover 20, Manchester 7. Valparaiso 50. DePauw 26. Indiana State 14, Ball State 13. Butler 40, St. Joseph'# 12. Anderson 34, Earlham 9. Taylor 32, Franklin 6. Rose Poly 26, Eureka 0. Wabash 7, Bradley 7 (tie). Oklahoma 65. Kansas 0. Colorado 20, lowa State 0. Cincinnati 27. Hardin-Simmons 13. Ohio U. 14. Kent State 7. Kansas Marquette 19. Holy Cross 14. Pitt ‘2l; Navy 19. Yale 47. Cornell 21. Brown 21. Princeton 20. Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 7. Alabama 27. Tennessee 0. Florida 21, Kentucky 7. Army 28. Duke 14. • Georgia 16, Vanderbilt 14. Mississippi 34. Tulane 7. Maryland 33, North Carolina 0. West Virginia 19. Penn State 14. Southern Methodist 2(7, Rice 6. Louisiana State 20, Texas Tech 13. Arkansas 20, Texas 7. Texas Christian 21, Texas A&M 20. Baylor 34, Washington 7. Southern Cal 24, Oregon 14

Wisconsin And Ohio Stale To Clash Saturday CHICAGO (INS) — The Big Ten football race moves Into the crucial stage Saturday when four undefeated conference titans collide head-on in, games which should eliminate two felubs from Rose Bowl contention. Notre Dame, Which came through its game with Michigan State last Saturday, 20 to 19, enjoys an open date. Wisconsin, ranked second in the nation in the latest International News Service football ratings, invades Columbus. O„ to do battle with Ohio State in the game of the day. Both the Bucks, rated fourth best by INS. and Wisconsin, are unbeaten in four contests and the winner should emerge as the probable Rose Bowl representative come January 1, next year. Minnesota, the surprise team Os the conference, travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., in its annual battle for the “little brown jug” with Michigan. Both Minnesota, ranked seventh in the nation by INS, and Michigan, are unbeaten in conference competition. In other Big Ten contests, Purdue, which lost to Wisconsin. 20 to 6 at Madison, plays Michigan State at East Lansing. Mich., and lowa meets Indiana at Bloomington. Ind. Outside the conference, Illinois plays Syracuse and Northwestern engages Pittsburgh: Notre Dame, number five on the INS football list, won its first game from MSC since 1949 on the strength of an extra point. If ever a football game in the final analysis was decided on the accuracy, or lack of it, of a kicker’s toe, Saturday's game was the one. Michigan State started out to make it a rout by marching to a 13 to 6‘ first quarter lead. That Notre Dame succeeded in finally overtaking the Spartans was due largely to fullback Don Schaefer who kicked extra points after both of Joe Heap's touchdowns. In the second half, when fumbles, penalties and other usual accompaniments of an exuberant game got the Spartans within scoring range, twice they were willing to settle for field goal attempts. Quarterback Earl Morral! missed one and fullback Jerry Planutis missed the other. After the Irish had taken a 20 to 13 lead, the Spartans came back to score on a 15-yard run by Bert Zagers. Some 65 seconds were remaining when Planutis tried for the tie. His kick, however, was wide and Notre Dame had its first

Victory* over State after losing three in a row. A brilliant 98-yard run by a stringbean halfback, Billy Lowe on a pass interception was the straw that broke the Boilermakers back. Len Dawson, sensational Purdue quarterback who tossed a touchdown pass in the first quarter, started another drive from his 34 after Wisconsin took a 13 to 6 lead In the third period. Dawson moved his club to the Badger nine and it appeared that his pass to right end John Kerr would put the Boilermakers back in the game. But Lowe picked the ball out of Kerr's hands and raced 98 yards for a touchdown). His feat tied a conference mark set by Julie Rykovich of Illinois in 1946 against Ohio State. lowa's Earl Smith put on a real show tor Ohio fans at Columbus Saturday with two brilliant touchdown runs but the determined Buckeyes had enough left to punch over a tie-breaking counter to win 20 to 14. Minnesota, with the brothers. Bob and Dick McNamara paving the way. proved too tough for winless Illinois, 19 to ft. Michigan racked up its second straight Big Ten win by blanking Northwestern 7 to 0 and Indiana went out of the conference and dropped a 20 to 14 decision to Missouri of the Big Seven. BOWLING SCORES Women’s League W L Pts. Mobil Maidsl3 2 18 Three Kings 12 3 16 Adame Co. Trailer 11 4 15 Hoagland Lumber 11 4 15 First State Bank . 10' ’ 5 14 Jacks Shelllo 5 13 Arnold Lumber —.9 6 13 Wire Die 9 6 12 Schafers 7H 7>4 10tt Columbia Farms .. 8 7 Iff Rosies .... 6>* 8H Old Crown 6 9 8 Duo Therm 6 9 7 Gay's 5 10 7 Kents 4 11 jll Adams Theater >... 4 11 5 Farllngs Market ... 2 13 2 Democrat v 1 14 1 High scores: Plasterer 172, Rupert 177, Trosln 170, Bowman 198-176-172, Rowden 177, Ladd 206, Halberstadt 199, V. Smith 223-188 (sso). York 175, Moser 180, MacLean 182, A. Hoile 173-188. < —* < If you navo something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Demount Want Ad. It bring* results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Gavilan And Saxton To Battle Wednesday PHILADELPHIA The’ on-again, off - again welterweight championship fight between Kid Gavilan and Johnny Saxton is on tap once more Wednesday night at Philadelphia's Convention Holl. Both boxers have wound up their training and are fit for action, barring another case of mumps for the champion on an eager-beaver traffic cop to waylay the challenger. Saxton, who has come out on the losing end of only two of his 48 pro bouts, is appearing through the grace of a Brooklyn magistrate who has sentenced him to 15 days in jail — to be served after the fight —for ignoring traffic summonses. Johnny hopes to cop the duke on the theory that they'll be so proud of him back home if he's the camp that they won’t send him to jail. But Kid Gavilan has other plans for the challenger, The Keed, who treasures his crown only slightly less tha nmoney, has told Saxton he won't have to worry about going to jail. He'll be going to a hospital instead. Gavilan, who started out as a very strong favorite when the match was firn signed, is still favored to retain his crown, but the odds have dropped and should be pretty close at ringside. Insiders say Saxton has looked terrific in camp, and trainer Jimmy Wilson said the big job is to keep him from growing overconfident. Saxton's excellent showing, coupled with the champion’s recent illness and inactivity before that have drawn a lot of fans to the challenger's corner. At their pre-fight physicals last week, neither fighter gave an indication that he would have trouble making the 147-pound weight. Saxton has completed his heavyduty training, and will drill lightly today and run a little at his Pleasantville, N. J. camp before coming to Philadelphia Tuesday. Gavilan went six rounds in a final glove session Sunday, and will rest today before breaking camp tonight. Monmouth Eagles Win Cross Country The Monmouth Eagles won the Eastern Indiana conference crosscountry championship tn the meet run Friday afternoon at the Berne course. The meet was originally scheduled to be run at the Decatur golf club, but heavy rains caused the change to Berne. Bob Hildebrand, Monmouth sophomore, was the individual champion with the fine mark of 10:36. Masters (Bryant) was second th 11:02; Schug (Berne) was third in 11:03; Worthman (Monmouth) was fourth in 11:12. and Stahly (Geneva) fifth in 11:13. Monmouth won the title with 42 points, followed by Bryant, 51; Geneva, 68; Montpelier, 73; Berne, 120; Hartford, 165. Hardwood Clinic At Ball State Nov. 6 MUNCIE, Ind.'(lNS)—Three of the top prep mentors in Indiana high school basketball circles will headline the third annual hardwood clinic at Ball State Teachers College, Nov. 6. In charge of the program is John J.Hinga, who has taken over the Ball State hardwood fortunes, after two yeans at Fort Wayne North. Heading the speakers are Marvin Wood, who coached the Miracle of Milan to reality with a state title last spring before moving to New Castle, and “Bridesmaid’' coach Howard Sharpe, of Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. Eight Arrested In Raid On Poker Game LADOGA," Ind. (INS) — Eight persons were arrested when state police raided a purported poker game over Fuller’s Tavern at Ladoga late Saturday night. ELECTION ONLY (Continued from Page One) the old county, eo that the clerk may remove the names of the newly transferred person. With the completion of registration and the removal of the dead and transferred voters from the lists, new lists of registered persona by precinct will be prepared for the official clerks and inspectors, and also for the precinct (jommitteemen. At the same time. Jaberg announced, the county chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties have been notified which precincts will be allowed two clerk* from each party on election day. These precincts are: Decatur 1-A, 1-C, 1-D, 2 A, 2-B, 2-C, 3-A. 3-B. 3-C. and Decatur Root; West Root, l>oth North and South Washington. North Monroe, all three Berne precincts, and Geneva A. which includes part of Wabash township south of Geneva. Olerk Jaberg explained that precinct swere allowed two clerks on the basis ofi the high number of votes cast In those precincts in the last election,

A's Franchise To Remain In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The ailing Philadelphia Athletics apparently have been saved from a shift to Kansas City by a group of local businessmen who ended the 54-year-old Mack family dynasty by buying the debt-ridden club for some |4,000,000. The eight-man syndicate, at an 11th hour meeting Sunday night, purchased control of the American League franchise from Connie" Mack and his 30ns, Earle and Roy. The deal came less than 24 hours before a deadline which wpuld have put the team in the hands of Chicago financier Arnold Johnson and moved the franchise to Kansas City. The league last Tuesday had approved the sale to Johnson and the transfer to Kansas City, but had given Roy Mack a deadline of 11 a.m. today to announce whether he would sell his stock to Johnson. This had been considered a mere technicality and Kansas City was figured as a sure bet to get major league baseball in 1955. But Roy, 64-year-old son of the legendary 92 - year • old Connie, emerged from a day-long session with the syndicate and announced: “I have notified William Harridge, president of the American League, that we have agreed to sell to this fine group of civicminded businessmen. I have requested league approval of the sale.” In Chicago. Harridge said the league would have a statement today "after receipt of all the facts from all the parties concerned." Arthur Rosenberg, chain food store executive, acted as spokes-, man for the- new owners, declared: "We are inventing approximately $4,000,000 to keep the A’s in Philadelphia.” The syndicate bought up Connie Sr.’s 302 shares for $604,000 and gave $450.00 Oto Earle for his 163 shares. Roy was given $200,000 and permitted to invest $250,000 in the new organization. ~ The sale thus ended the historic 54-year-old control of the team by baseball s grand old mon. wrhtrwnredesignated unanimously as an "Honorary President” by the new otraerd. Rosenberg said the group would meet later in the week to name a board of directors. It was reported that the syndicate was seeking Ed Mulligan of the Sacramento club in the Pacific Coast League as genreal manager, and Lefty O’Doul, San Diego manager, as field manager. Listed as members of the group were Rosenberg, Arthur Gallagher, trucking magnate: T. 'R. Hanff, investment banker; Isadore Sley, parking garage owner; Jack Rensdl, advertising agency executive; Morton Liebman, son of a Philadelphia department store owner; Barney Fischer, auto industrialist; John Crisconi, automobile dealer, and Roy Mack. A surprised Johnson, meanwhile rushed to Philadelphia by plane in an effort to ward off the sale. “I just can’t believe that this has happened,” the 47-year-old businessman declared. “I thought that everything would be all right.” In Kansas City, city manager L. -P. Cookingham dejectedly commented: "Kansas City remains a major league city without a major league baseball team.” Rosenberg expressed the hope that the new owners could help better the station of the last-place Athletics. "Philadelphia is a great baseball city and through a comprehensive rebuilding program we will bring hte best available baseball brains and talent into the organization." Zollner Pistons Win Exhibition Opener •FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Charley Eckunan got off to a favorite start as coach of the Fort Wayne Pistons Sunday night. His proteges defeated the Philadelphia Warriors in a professional ■ljasketlxal'l exliiWtion. 79-64. n you nave something to sell 01 rooms for rent, try a Democra Want Ad. It brings results.

O Z A R K I K I By ED STROPS. B IF.«WHUT CONFUSION/ 5 MMThESGOT TH' W WAIT.C ■ FUST AH’M RETURNED!/' \ DISPOSITION AAU GOT THAT HOTHEADS Y UH- L OF A 4 AN M SHOES...THIS Bf/A T HYENA.- 1 IDEA? y>W ■ TIME ITS HIS I A MIXED E? (/ I SPEAKS A vW J ' , -'’EW ■Y SUIT/ NOW J\ DEAL... - F” ' < LIKE A WHAT’LL ~y ( LE’5 . CEMENT jOi FI WEDO/ 7 ( RESHUFFLE/ WWUH.-AN’-Sl»u 'ffiC-A \XL Malit HI -• 'AA SHOR7Y NHH t£mp£(! '

Red Men Convention On Al Indianapolis Decatur Resident State Candidate A. N. "Peck” Hilton, a past great sachen of, the Improved Order of (Red Men, Dr. Harry H. Hebble, and Junior are delegates to the great council (state convention) of the Red Men of Indianapolis todp.y where Lake is a candidate for great junior sagamore (second vice-president), ah office generally leading to that of great sachem (state president). The Pocahonas, or women’s division. will have their convention on - Tuesday. Lake, an Inspector at the General Electric here, is a 31-year-oid unmarried war veteran. A life-long resident of Decatur, Lake has twice served as sachem of the local lodge, and also twice as prophet (Chaplain). He has been a mcmiber of the organization for five years, and is now serving as secretary of northeastern group association. There are tour announced candidates for the post of great junior sagamore, with the election scheduled this afternoon, Lake stated. There will be about 350 delegates representing 130 lodges. The Red Men lodge was founded 1 at the Boston "Tea Party" October J 4, 1773. ft was then called the "Sons of Liberty" but was changed .to "Order of Red •Men” in 1776. initio the name was again changed to Improved Order of Red Men. The Decatur lodge •was founded about 1900, with five 50-year members still active. Two Horses Killed In Head-on Collision NEW YORK (INS) — Two horses were killed in. a head-on collision Sunday while they were working out at Belmont race track. - The horses were John D. Hertz’ Speedy Wave, favorite in today’s seventh race, and Star of Roses, a maiden two-year-old filly owned by Maine Chance Farm. l ;

Real Estate For Sale

VERY NICE 2 bedroom modern ; home "with large garage ou nice lot with fireplace, 11 r’-'in APARTMENT house with 3 apartments. new furnace, across from New Catholic Church, will pay about 14% on your Investment, Priced for quick sale. 6 ROOM modern home on extra large lot across from Hospital on Mercer Avenue. 5 ROOM modern home on 2 lots, gas heat. Immediate possession. 5 ROOM home, downtown location in Monroe. 3 BEDROOM nwxlern home on nice lot with double garage in Monroe. 7 ROOM modern home, nicely decprated, full basement, 1 car garage. Immediate possession. 4 ROOM modern home, large enclosed porch. 2 car garage, targe lot with fruit. 6 ROOM home modern except furnace on targe lot. $6900. 3 BEDROOM semi-modern home. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT FOR ONLY $4500. Km . ■ ’.<«* < . *4 NEARLY NEW’ 2 l>edroom modern home, full -basement, large corner lot. foundation in for garage.

FOR FULL INFORMATION — PLEASE CALL OR SEE THE KENT REALTY & AUCTION CO. PHONE 3-3390 C. W. KENT GERALD STRICKLER

Communists Brag Os East Germany Win Rigged Election Is Won By Communists ■ 1 * BERLIN (INS) — The Comthnnist Rast German radio bragged today that Red candidates rolled up 99.3 percent of the votes in Sunday’s rigged election. The East Germans, herded to the polls Sunday by Communist officials, were able to vote “yes” or "no" for a single list of candidates. To vote "no.” however, they had to step out of line and enter a special booth under the eyes of Communist guards. In West Germany U. S. high commissioner James B. Conant called the election "ridlcaloua" and "tragic.” He declared that the results would "have no meaning." In past elections, some East Germans have managed to express their contempt for the Reds by scrawling insulting phrases across the face of their ballot. But the Communist broadcast today an-' nounced that less than one per-

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 19—7:30 p. m. Guy McAfee, 6 miles west of Bluffton on road 124, then 244 miles north on road 303 or 3 miles east of Markle oh road 224, then 3 mdlee south on road 303. Chester White Boar and Gilt saJe. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. OCT. 20—11:00 a. m. 28th Warsaw Holstein Sale, at Dairy Ham, Fairgrounds. Warsaw, Ind. 80 head of Hoteteins. Leland J. Osborn. sale manager and auctioneer. OCT. 20 —12:00 Noon. Den Striker, 1 mile east and 2% milee north of Berne on the Tile Mill road or 3% miles south of Monroe. 29 registered and grade Holsteins and dairy equipment. Roy & Ned Johnson. Phil Neuenschwander and Don Btair, aucts. OCT. 23—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. At Decatur Sale Barn. Merchandise Auction. E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer. OCT. 23 — p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Walters, owners. 922 Harrison St., pecatur, Ind. Furniture Auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales nrgr. OCT. 23 —1:00 p. m. Lester Wright, owner, % block east of main street of Wren, 0. on the first street at the north edge of busines* seotion. Five-room home, furniture, household goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sumnanm Auctioneer. OCT. 23 —1:30 p. m. Mrs. May Geise. 7 miles south of Fort Wayne or 3 milee south of Waynedale on highway 1, about IVi milee north of Aloysius Catholic church. 75 acre farm and real estate. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. OCT. 28 —10:30 a. m. Dewey Smith. 1 mile weet of Berne on road 118. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. NOV. 4—12:00 noon Marcus E. Luginbill, 4 milee east of Berne on road 118 then 1 mile south then first house east. '* 21 registered Holsteins and other livestock and farm products. Roy, Ned 7 Johnson and Phil Neuenechwander. aucts.

2 JIGMES on Line Street, mod- 1 ern except furnace, $5500 a piece, I*4 STORY moilern home in Stratton Place, lot 66 x 200. 4 Rooms and bath on first floor, room enough for 1 targe or two small rooms on second floor, NEW 3 Bedroom ail modern ranch type home located north of Decatur on 1% Acre. 5 ROOM modern home, new oil furnace. Large living room and dining room with new wall to wall carpet. Attached garage. Located just 4 blocks from town. Can be financed with small down payment and only $42.00 per month. A VERY FINE constructed modem 5 room home located near Che Hospital. Full basement. ; gas heat, everything automatic. Large’ kitchen and dinette. dining room, targe living room. 2 lied rooms and bath. Room enough on second floor for 2 more bedrooms. 2 car garage, nice yard. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home on Master Drive, nice landscaped yard, quick possesison. GOOD 3 bedroom modern home and large garage. Close in on Mercer Avenue. Hardwood floors, Youngstown kitchen, full basement, new furnace. 4 BEDROOM modem home with nice 2 ear garage on comer lot near Church of God. quick possession.

• MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 191J4

cent of the ballots had been invalidated, an indication' that the polls were watchdd closely. The East Berlin radio said 2.3 percent of those eligible to vote failed to report to the polls. Many East Germans, required to be on hand for the voting, showed up os late as possible in an apparent effort to spike Communist Claims of an enthusiastic rush to the ballot box. IN FORT- WAYNE NEXT GAME Tuesday Night Komets - Cincinnati Oct. 23 — Toledo Nov. 2 — Toledo

ONE OF. THE most beautiful and modern suburban homes in Deeatur odtr ’M'O foot lot. This is a beautiful home-in-side with nN up to date features. If you want a targe ultra modern liome with a two car garage, work shop and ■plenty of land look this one over. NEWLY remodeled 3 bedroom home with attached garage and located on a nice level 2 acre plot, in Union Township. NEW 2 bearoom modern Ranch Type home 2Mi miles East on 224. Large lot 62 x 200. attached garage; LEVEL 60 Acre farm with modern home -except furnace, good barn and chicken house, located about 5 miles from Deeatur. LEVEL black ground high producing 94-acre farm in the good farming community just north of Markle. Ind. Good set of buildings, land is well drained and fences are above average. If you want a good farm look this one over. LEVEL 20 Acre farm 5 miles East of, Decatur on No. 224. ’ There is a good 4 bedroom home with basement and furnace. A 36 x 20 barn. 2 good wells. All farm land except where buildings are. Completely equipped saw mill. Can be purchased with or without saw* n)iU. ONE OF THE best Tavern* in Decatur, doing a large volume of business. For full particulars please call or write.