Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1924 — Page 2

OBITUARY Emily J. Niblick, daughter ot Abraham and Mary Summers, was born in Preble township, March 6. 184?, departed this lite March 31, 1924, being 77 years, 26 days ot age. Her youth was spent in the vicinity of her birth. In 1870 she was united in marriage { to Samuel T. Niblick. Nine children were born to this union, tour ot whom , proceeded her in death. The remain-1 leg children are, Frank and John, of Celina, Ohio; Fred, of Muskegon.' Michigan; Jesse, of this city; Minerva I.ano, ot Salisbury, Maryland. A brother. David Summers and a sister.' Mrs. Kathryn Archhold, also survive, j In her early lite she was a member of the United Rrethern church in Wells County. On coining to Decatur, | several years ago. she united with the Methodist church and remained a j faithful member until death. Although failing in health for several months she was confined to her bed but three weeks. During her illness she maintained that sweet patience and consideration for others which had endeared her to scores of friends during her life. Being deeply interested in the un- ’ fortunate or needy, she was ever i ready to extend words of sympathy or a helping hand. Many, indeed, grieve at her going.il but know that their loss is her great s

Your Signature Is Good With US * He Can Satisfy Your Desire For That New AUTOMOBILE Spring is the time of year most cverylnnlv pi interested in an automobile is moved by the j' desire for a new car. i Money is the one important factor neccssarv to put the desire across. Our finance plan is I very simple and it will ptiy you Io investigate , la fore giving up the idea of buying an automobile for the lack of sufficient capital. We Will Help You Buy A Car American Security Co. | FREI) E. KOLTER. Manager Monroe Street Phone 172 | Your Signature Is Good With US. I Your Bank Account j * s a fl Perfect Friend As a protection against ad verbi t.v. as a preparation for opporlll (unity, the Bank account is the only unfailing friend you can hpvc. W Kether you aim high or aimlow in the scale of life you can- 01 111 not reach your mark without saving money. A saving account nt this. Bank offers you Safety. availability of your funds, n (mod ReI turn on your money, an Increased likelihood of success. I 4:2 I Interest Paid on hcposils I Old Adams County Bank """ ■

gain, for even when sinking into unconsciousness, abe went with the words, “Jesus—dear Jesus.” ■ - ■ —o —— -— NOTICE The members of the Executive Committee and the newly elected < hail men of the Woman's Club are requested to meet at , the Library Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All 'members aro especially urged to be I present as business of importance must be taken care of at once. o—- ————- K. of C. NOTICE Regular meeting, Monday. All members take notice and be present. G. K. ■ o Cambridge Wins Annual Boat Race From Oxford (United Press Service) London. April s—Cambridges—Cambridge won the 77th annual bout ra<e against Oxfoid over the four and a quarter mile course on the Thomas river here this afternoon. The race, one of England’s greatest sport claslcs. was witnessed by a crowd of more than 100,000 spectators, who lined both sides of the river from Putney bridge to the Mortlake finish line. ■ ... o Tiny gold beads made a elaborate pattern on a sheath gown of white satin.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1921.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Standard Bearers of M. E. church, with Miss Mary Poling. Pythian Needle Club —K. of I’. Home, Research Club —Mrs. John Parrish. G. M. G. of Zion Reformed Church —Social Room at Church, 7:30. Executive Committee and New Chairmen of the Woman's Club Library 7:30. Wednesday Historical Club —Mrs. S. E. Hite. Shakespeare Chili —Mrs. J. C. Peterson. • The C. M. G. of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the social rood at the church. Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Misses Mildred and Lillian Worthman will be the hostesses. All members are requested tc be present. * The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening after lodge will: Mesdamcs Al Burdge. Charles Burdg< Erice Butler and Earl Butler, as hos tesses. A good attendance is desir cd. * The Willing Workers closs of the Bobo United Brethren church gave an Easter prt»g.?am and Vnfortaltament at the church Tue day evening. Abou sixty guests were present and thi collection amounted to $3.02. Th< program during th«- evening included music. Ringing and readings. A delicious pot luck supper was served at the Milton Chronister Store fol lowing the entertainment. • The Standard Bearers < lass of th< Methodist Sunday SchoAl will mt ei at the home of Miss Mary Poling Monday evening. There will be a two-sent chicken supper in the Yeoman hall at 5:'»( o'clock this evening. A program wil. be given following the supper. Tin pttbli. i 3 invited.

OIL PROBERS MARKING TIME Senator Walsh Prepares T< Spring New Sensations Next Tuesday Washington. April 5. —Senate oil investigator* marked time today while Senator Thoma* J. Walsh prepared to spring new sensations when the committee reopen* hearings Tues day. Walsh, through his new sensation al investigating agency, ha* Imjcd checkin* up witnesses throughout the country whom he will bring here next i week to test concerning alleged 'di al* Jat the l»jo republican national ton v ention. Slate Al Jennings told the commit tee that the late Jake Hamon bud told he had over ll.OOO.IMM) to get the latt President Harding nominated With Un expectation of becoming his secretary of interior, Walsh has been busy for reting out witnesses who will shad more light on the story. Boys Fined On Liquor Charge At Bluffton Bluffton. April J-Clark Moyers and Burdette Small were hired *l3 and cos's, a total of |*s, each by Mayor Frank C. Thom p-on, in major - * court' Friday. Th y had pleaded guilty to charge of petit tareesy late Thursday evening and w re in court to have Judgment pronounced. The were also Mtatencerl to S« day <at the alate p« nul larin. The ■eutonce wan suspended on good haviur and »n strict condition* prescribed by Mayor Thompson. Each <>f the boys, who are high ' acimol stud> nts. must make u written report of bln whereabouts and doings to the mayor every week for six months. ANbERSON GETS ((’(intinuod on page two) llililr t mining school. <1 Hl>.d I’-.- , dtair «*»rrr»i».nj«<ii> Morion. fnd., Apill 5 (opociat to I hilly democrat) Tin Northern hi dlcnn tonfcriniof the Methodist church today stood uniili ,, rnhly opine cd to uuy revision of the cifareh, rules buunrag diincing and card play* 1 lug. Ri'solutloti* ad*>pt><d late yestcrthiy by the conference Instructed the dole gateit who win repre-etji uortlieru Indiana Methodists at the next general j

conference of the chttTch in SpringHeld. Mass., to "in no way vote for any compromise” on the issue of dancing and card playing. Other resolutions called for more strict enforcement of the Volstead law and commended Attorney General Lesh for his crusade against circulation of questionable magazines in Indiana. The conference officially endorsed the endowment drive ot Evansville college. Apart from the announcement of appointments by Bishop Leete Monday. pei haps the most Important tenure of the conference will be the ordination of deacons and deaconnesses Sunday. o__ STATE RESTS (Continued from Page pne) Ri Inhart Co. The governor's indebtedness on March 1, 1923. when he made u financial statement to the board of agriculture setting forth liabilities of about $500,000 totaled at least $1,539. MW, according to the testimony of more than 75 bankers who had been heard before the state rested its •ase. McCray will take the stand in his own defense during the week, ac biding to attorneys. REPUBLICANS fConttnned from Page One) E. W. Johnson. Additional Republican candidates, who filed for committeeman in their respective districts late yesterday afternoon and up t<> press time today. wAe: East Union, J. E. Erexson; South Kirkland. Loran Yager; North V: -hington, P. M. Carper; North 3hie Creek. J. P. Hilyard; Flencii Jtio KUckman; North Hartford. ;<oig< W. Hollow..y; N. Wabash '.i’ i Teeters; ( yimi, J unes L. Love, la-t Jefferson, Adam Miller; V,'i< teb'ersou. Jcs.-j Teeaefs; Geneva 1. Ernest Raffedelfer; Berne A. 'hrist Hilty; Bente C. John 1 Hilty; Decatur, First A, Charles ’lnrdg; First B. W. A. Lower; Secmd A. Sim Burk; Second B. George ’. Muiniua; Third 3, Oscar Teepie, Fred Busche. South Washington; Sam Neussbaum, Berne B. For advisory board. Union township, Chas. S. Mumma. o A FARMER (Continued- from Page On< • injured man would* be brought buck o the city on the train. • Mr. Brodbcck's injuries con. fated of broken left collar bone, broken left eg, severe injuries about the left side «f his head and many bruises. He vas still conscious when picked tip snd was able to recognize and talk o bis wife when sue roaehad the ho dial about 8 o'clock. However, little tope was held for his recovery, usag to his advanced age. Was Not Asleep • Mr. Brodbeck had a peculiar habit d falling asleep when he sat down n a chair, oa a wagon or almost any »!•<<» where he was not disturbed.

Reduced Prices THE CRYSTAL Nothing Cheap But the Price TONIGHT A Racing Romance from Broadway to the Golden Gate. William Fox presents ( harlcs (Buck) Jones in “SKID PROOF” Il jtimps. bumps, skids, all over Have I i :i< k. Roniaiiee and Movie l.aiul, A Heal Thrill* r. —Also—. “Somebody Lied” Sunshine t’aunedy Die—2oc Don' l overlook !h<> prices. W>-i-l( Night. 1»»<' Ise; Friday wad Suiiirdny, iOe-lfie Sei' Monday (’venlng’M paper for next •Vi-«k'H program

and it was at first believed that he was asleep yesterday evening when bis horse started across the tracks, but he related the story of the accident to his relatives and attendants at the hospital. "I didn't see anything,” Mr. Brodbeck replied when asked if he saw the train coming. The train was No. 14 in charge of Ccnductor Tom Gogerty, and Engineer Charles Hammond, both of Huntington. It was due in Decatur at 5:10 a. m and was running on time Mr. Brodbeck was horn near Cleveland. Ohio, January 20, 1852. He was a son of Michael and Bashra Brodbeck. He was married to Sarah Catharine Bay in February, fortyseven years ago. They came to Adams county forty-four years ago. He was a member of the Bobo Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Brodbeck, three sons, one brother. two sisters and fifteen grandchildren survive. The sons are Harvey E. Brodbeck. of Decatur; Rolla Brodbeck, of St. Joe, Indiana; and Floyd W. Brodbeck, of Boughtonville, Ohio. J- W. Brodbeck, of St. Marys township, is a brother, and Mrs. Sophia Dustman, of Urbana, and Miss Mary Brodbeck, of St. Marys township, are sisters. Funeral services will be held from

’ /d Ik* - - wdv fl F . Think of owning a Car . ’ with a body finish like this! 3 For the first time in motor car history—Oakland has successfully combined beauty and permanence in an automobile body finish. This extraordinary achievement is made possible by the use of an entirely new substance—Duco, the remarkable qualities of which provide— A finish in a beautiful Oakland Blue, distinctive and (triking; A fini»h which, though covered with mud, can quickly be reatored to it« original beauty, without zcratching, by wiping with a dry cloth; A finish impervious to all weather, to sun, rain, salt air and alkaline conditions; A finish so resistant to harm that sulphuric acid and the chemicals of fire extinguishers have been sprayed upon It, then wiped off, leaving no marring trace, A finish so enduring that it will retain its original beauty and lustre indefinitely without checking or dulling. Sec this remarkable finish and let us demonstrate its rare qualities to you. Examine also the mans other advanced and exclusive features. You, too, will realise then why the True Blue Oakland is so frequently called the surprise car of 1924. | OAKLAND SALES & SERVICE . | 213 N. Ist st. Decatur, Ind. •: - /."uSr’'*RnaJitrr .1 . $995 y Coupe for Four 1 $1395 Sport Touring . 1095 Sedan . j THteßlue KKKog Tburing var . )J" OF GENERAL 1 ' .A? The Sun never shone -£ on brighter Spring * Shirt patterns C x ~ ’lhnre h suradtine in the new patterns—in -■*' - VL?- >. L’xc .'election-.—and in the “easy to pa* rV’ A -'wS* X l’ rf ”*• k V ' There tea hrralh of Spring in every X > hrralh of comfort in every neckband—ami a ty/* 1 remit h of vidne that's hard to find when r r.rti-t has produced »uch pictures. I (,’ome for one—and the sample will influence \ s ' several. \ / W, They arc here hwlay to make you glad you re ' Ihlnr nnd till your worries stone dead. / \ \ )K / M. Kohn & Son Shirts X 8125 "’53.50 \ in all the new shades — \including (he Devil and \ WA I’oudec Blues. . Sprins Neckwear Hose with Clocks •t«w New Spring Caps V Irish isle Sv eaters. TehflzT-Ayecb Go SErrvt cjbrMis uss J m oncy -dz hc4» - • DECATUR • INDIANA •

the home at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and from the Bobo M. E, church I at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mt. Taber cemetery.

Murray Hotel Case Menu For Sunday Soup, Chicken bullion with rice Cream Chicken, Hot Biscuits Roast Ia) in Pork and Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes p eas Lettuce, with dressing Pineapple Ice Cream Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk —soc— Dick Hoffman, mgr.

Two cent chicken . Yeoman hall, Saturday 5 m. Program following Public invited. 8 -S