Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlth Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Preu. and Gen. Mgr. A. R Hotthonae Sec'y. A Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffiee at Decatur. Indiana, as second elans matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents one year, by oarrier „..|5.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mail ... 3100 Six months, by mail $1.75 One year, by mail $3.00 One year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are wtthtn ttrst and second zones. Additional postage added outside those tones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier * Company. 122 Michigan Avenue.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET For mayor—George Krick. For treasurer—Luella Magley. For cherk—Catherine Kauffman. Councilman at large—George Miller Councilman at large — Fred Ashbaucher. Councilman, first ward —Fred Linn. Councilman, second Ward—Joseph Hunter. Councilman, third ward — O. L. Vance. THE DEATH OF C. S. NIBLICK: — There are times when words are idle and when anything that can be said fail to relieve and this is one of those times. We can and this community will pay sincerest respects to an honorable citizen whfr has done much for his community, who has lived a clean life, who has fought always for his friends —but we cannot I restore to the family their beloved | husband, father, brother, nor to the i thousands who mourn today, their I friend. I Charles S. Niblick, president of the ; Old Adams County Bank, a leader in i many ways, a community worker, i friend to rich and poor trtike. died at the Mercy Hospital at Gary at 12:40 o’clock this morning. He had • been taken there from Indiana Har- t bor a week ago and an emergency < operation was performed in hopes of 1 saving his life. Encouraging word I came from time to time and only I yesterday morning the attending i physicians expressed hope for his J ultimate recovery. During the after- I noon however, he suffered a relapse i and though every known stimulant I was administered and everything possible done, he sank gradually into the sleep of, Eternity. He became uncon- 1 scious eaily in the evening and his 1 death followed at midnight. ' It is needless to say that this com- 1 inanity feels the shock. No man here > numbered so many warm and admir- ! ing friends, no man here had worked 1 more faithfully for others, no man I here had taken part in so many lines I of public endeavor as did Charley I Nfelfek. He not uniy carried his 1 burden, but always a little more. He was a banker, a business man. a churchman, a lodgeman, a Rotarian, 1 a booster for every thing that was ■ dea n and good and no one‘ever heard 1 him decline to serve. He was treas- 1 urer of almost countless organiza- 1 tiotts and yet he always found time to encourage the otl er_ fellow. He was a friend to every one and everyone knew him and knew that when he took his troubles to him he would not only find sympathy, but concrete help. He entered the Old Adams County bank when but forteen years of age and had served that institution continuously forty-five years, filling every position from errand boy to president, excepting that of vice-presi-dent. His smile? his hand wave, his pleasant words were assets worth while. It was a pleasure to know him, to meet him. to advise with tyim and he will be sadly missed in almost every circle in this community. His place cannot be filled in home, chnvlh, lodge, business or the many other niches of Decatur and Adams epunty where he belonged and where he was looked to so often. He was your friend and our friend. His keen tnind contained no emnity toward any one; only a desire to make it easier for those about him, his frailbody was constantly urged on that he might serve and his greatest hap-' piuess was to see others successful. It is therefore not to be wondered at that this community is stunned today

Solution es Yoatorday’o Puzzle | K teIT[TIt.IEMF|E|R!RIEFf &'oWp |r MpTelnlt ■ H ERY lEjBE ■OiR ■ R IE • fcgwpte . b;eEeLlv;e r s eBo p 1 1 : MMTff fjJ * RMfig . and that our words but feebly express the loss. If you are informed as to conditions in Decatnr you know they are splendid. that we have much progress with a reduced tax rate and without a bond issue. This is the result of the democratic administration of the past years and should be Continued. Nothing is more imporXnt than a city which can assure those who wish to locate Industries here that we have sufficient power, water and light at reasonable rates. The democratic candidates propose if elected to continue th e plans now under way to better the city plant, reduce rates, secure lower insurance rates if possible and keep the tax rate I down. They know just what the re-

sponsibility is and they wish to finish their Job. They should be permitted to do so and we believe the entire ticket will be elected next Tuesday. This is Fire Prevention week and you are requested and urged to provide as you can against conflagration. You have been told often of the millions of losses and advised that the great percentage is preventable. This is the week to see that the chimney is sound and the furnace safe, that the debris is cleaned away in the attic and cellar, that the wiring in your house is safe and that any thing which might cause fire is removed. Two more excellent precinct meetings were held last evening, one at the Ed Green home, first ward A and one at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller, precinct A, second ward. Much interest is being manifested and indications for an organization that will assure a victory with a large majority could not be better at this time. Its important that we keep it up and that every vote.is cast on election day. Os course you are going to vote Tuesday, but don’t stop at that. Look tip a friend or two and perhaps it will be convenient to have them drive to the polls with you. Interest in who will conduct your municipal affairs and how they will do it, is important, for its affects you at least four years and perhaps much longer than that for often the things done bypublic officials are felt a decade or two, good or bad. So this is October with her bright blue skies? Well the poet can also add a few lines on the beautiful snow. Looks like those fellows who predicted seven or eight months of winter knew their stuff. / The organization of an Adams County Fair association is going forward and Mr. Williamson reports splendid success as a result of his first half days canvas. ATTEND THE SMOKER AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS THIS EVENING. SPEECHES BY LUTZ. HEI LER. FRUCHTK, DEVOSS AND JABERG. o ♦ Big Features Os * ♦ RADIO ♦ ♦ Programs Today * ++++++++++*+♦++ WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press WJZ. New York. 454 and WGY. Schenectady, 380. 8:15 p.m. (EST) — Chamber music concert from the Library of Congress. Frederick Steck conducting. WRC, Washington. 469 and WJZ, 'New York. 454. 2:45 p. m. (EST)— Unveiling of statue to San Martin . i witty address by President Coolidge I KOA, Denver, 322, 8:10 p.m. (MST) —KOA Minstrels. I WEAF. New York and hookup, in ' eluding WCAE, WCAP, WCCO i

PBCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2K, 1925.

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JFA by sue CESS

I cou'd stand to lose my money, 1 could smile a I’ttle bit If I’d made a stroke for glory ami had fallen short of it. I could come to age and chuckle over losses I have had If at last I am successful a-s the father of a lad. LTe has many ways to travel, and it's difficult to choose, And the Joys we try so hard for seem the easiest to lose; Success xhat's told in money, any banker s clerk can add. But God may judge the father by the failure of the lad.

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WEET, WOR, WJR. WOC, WSAI, ( WWJ, 9 pm. (EST) and 8 p. m. (CSTi —Points of progress, .Lincoln. WLIT, Philadelphia. 395, 8 p. m. (EST)—String' and male, quartets. ( o xx Sxx ax xx xassx xx x 1 x x X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X— X I X From the Daily Democrat File X j X Twenty Years Ago This Day X XXXXXXXXX X X X K X X X X , Chicago man gives copy of i “FreqJHTs" by Mrs. Porter, to each of his several hundred employees. Residence of Job Yaney in Jefferson township is destrdyed by fire. Puftitie arid Indiana meet n annual footabll game at Indianapolis. • Grove Muldoon of Poe dies as re- ) suit of blow on head while boxing with roommate at the Fort Wayne medical college. . Burglars dynamite bank at Hagerstown, Indiana and secure SIO,OOO. Secretary Taft sails for Panama to ► check up work on the big canal. City plant closes while repairs are made. I- A. A. Kist of the South Whitley News visits hereDee Jones is visiting at Hartford i city, f, CARD OF THANKS 0 We wish in sh& manor ,to express k our thanks and appreciation for the I many acts of kindness and sympathy j, fcliown us during the breavement 1 MBte*Sbd by the death of our husu 1 father. Also, we wish to e minister, choir and persons 1 Mrd*jjfe.ye flowers. Mrs. Abe S. Stuckey and Children. ‘’(freer Up” the best is yet to 3> Lorn i. 249tf T L

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When at ast my time is ended, that I'm poor I shall not mind I? there's something to be proud,of inf the. spn I leavtbehind. I. can say I wasn't clever, wise men thought my judgment bad. But 1 d dn’t fail the youngster in the • father that he hid. Success les not in fortune, not in pomp or power, or place. And the things men boast the most of may at last b< their disgrace, i So I hold my foremost duty, above everything 1 plan. Ts to try to be successful as the father of a man.

City Firemen Make Run~This Morning The Decatur firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Lydia Bodie on South Winchester street about 10 o’clock this DMsrn ng where an overheated stove .had caused some paper back of the Stove to catch fire. The flames were extinguished without any property damage. DANCING CLASS CANCELLED The regular Thursday night dancing class held at the K. of C. hall will be cancelled this week owing to the death of C. S. Niblick, who was treasurer of the Knights of Columbus lodge. b— PUBLIC SALE Household Goods. 416 Mercer Ave., Saturday. Oct. 31. 2 P. M. 28-30 ECZEMA Dries right up! If you Just realized how easy ft is to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the red-blood-cells In vour blood with S. S. 3., you wouldn’t waste another minute trying to do it any other way. That’s the only way to relieve irri- : tated. broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is so weak it can’t light back and overcome the enemy, so the impurities break out through the skin. s , S. S. S. builds the blood backbuilds millions of new red-blood-cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches BPd irritating rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. AU 5 druggists sell it. The larger bottle is f more economical.

Pastor’s Car Is “Stolen ’; New One Placed Irt Garage Berne. Ind.. Oct. 28.—The old Ford 1 car belonging to the Rev. David ' Schwartx. three miles northwest of 1 Berne, was stolen last Saturdy evoi ning. The brethren of his eongrega- ■ tioti. Amish Christian, took it and brought it to town only to replace It ' with a new model four-door Ford ised. n. The exchange was made in the nisht without their pastor knowit. In the morning when the pi-tor and family went to the garage in the uaual manner they found the new car tn place of the oW one This surely was a pleasant -surprise for Mr. ScAiwartz, and shows much appreciation of his brethren. A theft of this kind would surely please any one. ! « ’ POLITICAL MEETINGS « (Note —Announcements of political ' meetings may be inserted in this column free of charge ) Wednesday night, Oct. 29 -Smdker at Democratic headquarters, with a good program of speeches and talks. Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p m.— Democratic meeting for voters in Third ward B, at home of George Miller on Ninth street. Everylwaly is invited. Thursday evening, Oct. 29—ladies of second ward A. at home of Mrs Clara Meyers. 512 West Madison SL Please come. . Thursday evening. Oct. 29—Ladies of First ward B with Mrs. William Cowan. Line street. | Thursday evening, Oct. Si-Ladies 'of Third ward B. with Mrs. Jiliman Gather, 334 North 10th street. Thursday evening, Oct. 29 —Ladies <>f third waad A. with Mrs. Fred Ash- ; haucher, 626 N. Third street | Democratic headquarters above I Daily Denperat office will he <R»en each evening from now until election. Coine up and visit us and help us win the elect on. Dr. Burt Mangold, chairman. Rotarians Call Oil Regular Lunceon Meeting The regular luncheon of the Rotariain will be dispensed with on Thursday evening < n account of the death of C. p. Niblick, on? of he club mem- i bets. However, a short ineotiiig wil’ lie held at 7 o’clock, during which resloliitions of rcsi»eet of Mr. Niblick will the passed ;;nd adortsd and all mem- j bers are urged to attend. This is the I Ifirst death in the Rotary club since fit was organized in 1916. - - (f. L —<) coal: coal: coal: — Pocahontas Lump \ Best Virginia $7.00 Kentucky Lump ....$7.00 Semi Pocahdntas ...$7.00 Phone 660 Res. phone 666 JULIUS HAUGK o o

i fcfe. I Lines a/ibout g 77ie/r Linings | '' it When you buy our Smith Smart H 1 ‘ k' * * Shoes you know their rich, pliable )' U V leathers cover finings made of the H highest grade materials cut, fitted tt st i tc h c d so that they can t < ur Mi. up, wrinkle or bulge. Permanent!' M I bk SiJB smooth, firm linings help these shoes stay smart —and comfort- U able - Thrust an explorative hand M or'foot into any one of our new |K k Smith Smart styles; feel the disto look at and earr to wear high fctetlCC of finer linings. BN shoaareanes>entialpartofaman'f ' t Mu y<z// and •winter tuardrohe. The model US illuitrated -with iti shapely, squarish ® teiub-T:-M-y.£c?,S o I 8 f d and' Oxfords • DLCATUP • INDIANAn H s 3 ' so t 0 Th e Only Smith Smart Shoe Store Here | W :—fa-... 1"!..*.... !! .1 _ AW gf* They - Stay * Smart - With * Long * Service ’ JJ

The Mtinli liras al Edgewater Park. CeliitH last Thursday night was such a success and everyone had such a good time that they demanded another Masquerade, and to give them another and not the same thing the management agreed to put on a Cihosts and Witches Party and will give prizes for the best getup's and makeup's of Ghosts and Witches. If you a guilty conscience and are afraid of Ghosts and Witches do not attend. Edgewater Park, Celina, Ohio, i liiii sduy, October 29.

Bargains in USED CARS I Waiting For You I HERE I We have two good FORI) TON ■ TRUCKS at an exceedingly low B price. On good rubber and in ■ good mechanical condition. Can B be made into beet trucks or for B similar purposes. B We also have a number of good B FORD COUPES. Excellent con- I ditidn and practically new. A B real job for cold weather driving. B Come in and price them. B — , ■ . — — —, ■ We again want to call your ■ attention to our I FATTERY and RADIATOR DEI’T. I Winter is here’ and both will need attention. ■ First class work guaranteed. 9 Adams County Auio Col FREI) E. KOLTER. Mgr. I Madison Street " PhoneM INSIST ON GENt’INE FOPd) PARIS I

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