Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1911 — Page 7

1 I J ■ I Why is the soda ■ cracker to-day such I a universal food ? I ■ft tro- -■ I S' •V' 1 i -fl ■ eopie ate so la I | crackers in the old " I days, it is true —but I they bought them I from a barrel or box ■ and took them home I in a paper bag, their I crispness and flavor I all gone. ■ ! I To-day there is a I soda cracker which | I is the recognized | staple — Uneeda I Biscuit. I i I Uneeda Biscuit are I the most nutritious I food made from I flour and should | be eaten every day II by every member || of the family from || the youngest to the || oldest. | Uneeda Biscuit — soda crackers better | than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world —baked to perfection —packed to perfection — kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUIT * COMPANY I

NOW IS THE TIME. Now is me time for laying In your winter wood and kindling, cheap. De-,

HARCOUKI (yCW. lOUISVILI/E,KI,U.SA UiUIIVONAriWThe Decatur Daily Democrat DECATUR, UNO } (cT-^V”r"T'vc LTISIVE/ I/O CAI/ AGENTNS *Il THIS EXCLUSIVE, LINB.zJTMI

I livered to any part of the city. Best !of sawdust, given away. Call ’phone 1 635 S. H. ADAMS. 213tf

A NOVEL NUMBER 1 . ! Will be Third One of Lee- ! ture Course Series, the Comic Opera by HIGH SCH\ V )L CHORUS ) I The Captai.. of Pymouth” —A Synopsis of the Three Acts of Opera. A novel number will be the comic I opera, to be given Friday evening, DeI cember Bth, at Bosse's opera house, by i the high school chorus of sixty voices. I The title Is “The Captain of Ply ' mouth." taken from “The Courtship of Miles Standish," the opera being a very pretty comedy in three acts. The cast was given Monday evening, and i in this issue is a brief synopsis as i follows: ACT I. Scene—Colony of Plymouth, j Opening Chorus, “Happy Are We Tho’ Far O’er the Sea.” Chorus of the Puritans. Elder Brewster reproves them of ! levity. “This is not a land of play.” | Brewster and Youths. Stephen, Richard and Gilbert. “Get Out of the Rain.” Enter John Alden on his way to present Miles Standish’s offer of marriage to Priscilla. "I must relinquish • it all.” Solo and Trio —“Friendship's Call" I —John Alden and Maids. I Richard announces the arrival of Captain Miles and his invincible i army. “Hail, Captain of Plymouth,” Chorus of Puritans. Grand review of the well-drilled army. Miles upbraids John for his delay in delivering the message. “You ought to have a job on the Merchant’s Dispatch.” Pecksnot brings a challege to fight from Wattawamut. Miles' reply. “Just What a Little Maiden Should Do.” Plymouth Maids. John confides his troubles to Brewster. “Priscilla is to wed the captain.” Miles calls for Erasmus. Brewster relates how he has been punished for flirting. Miles holds an investigation. Solo —“Love is Love” —Priscilla. Miles attempts to make love to Priscilla. “I’ll tackle the job.” Enter sailors of the Mayflower, who are about to leave Plymouth. “Song of the Sea.” Sailors—Flute —Milton Yager. .Enter Puritan maids, begging sail i ors to stay. Finale: “Good Ship Go Sailing Over the Sea”—Priscilla, John anil Chorus. ACT IT. Scene I—lnterior of Priscilla's home I in Plymouth. Solo —-“Spinning Song”—Priscilla. John Brings the Captain’s message. “Let us keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred profession of friend- j ship.” Priscilla replys: “Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Duet—“ Love Thy Neighbor”—John and Priscilla. (Intermission of one minute.) Scene 11—Camp of the Pequots In the forest. Erasmus and Miles tied to a stake. Indian Ghost Dance: “When a Bloom is on the Moon.” Pecksnot.. Wattawamut and chorus of braves depart to gather wood. “Let us die in a blaze of glory. Katonka frees the captives after some persuasion. "I'll henceforth cling only to you.” Duet—“ Flirtation.” Plymouth Maid and Youth. “Indian Lullaby,” and Indian Squaws Terrible hand to hand conflict between Indians and soldiers. "Hold, let this wild carnage cease." “The Only Captain Miles” —Miles and Chorus. Finale: “Priscilla, the Maiden of Plylnouth”—Miles, John, Brewster, i Priscilla, Mercy and Chorus. ACT HI. t Scene- Plymouth Colony. ’ “Soldiers’ Song”—Chorus of Puri-, tans. | t Miles and Erasmus discuss the sit-, nation. “Why will she not have me?” ( Katonka proves her devotion. Solo—“ He’s Sorry That He Said It, But He Did”—PeCksnot. Gossip Cong—“ Nothing to Do But] Chat” —Plymouth Maids. Flirtation between Erasmus and Mercy. . Farewell scene between John and j Priscilla. “I would rather see you dead at my feet.” All the colony gather to celebrate the wedding of the Captain and Priscilla. Interruption by Katonka —“The Captain belongs to me!” “John, Priscilla is yours!” Finale: ( Chorus of Puritans.

MAj ZIZ MASCOTTE For iiie First Time in ilie History of Motor Car Manufacturing a Real Family TourCar is d for Less than SIOOO. —z I The family mrn is the real —finishing as the only per-back-bone of the nation, and a feet score team among 64 of car suitable for him must be America’s best known motor the popular car of the year. W'L ■l’’ ' n ffv cars after a gruelling 1454-mile In the Maxwell Mascotte. the ri FT* W-x-F j ggf journey from New York to fl leading motor car builders in U.*/ Mk&K Jacksonville. Governor Hoke 8 America have supplied just • ' A \ Smith’s personal entry of a the car required by ti e family ,>;>./ Ma A Maxwell carrying Georgia’s n man and at a reasonable price. */ Jv .TN... chief executive on the long j Mday makers have tried, W*' trip, won the Anderson trophy some have CuCtcJ low prices, with a perfect score—all stamp|j but poor design and materia’— * ing Maxwell as the American j but this is the first time that a Touring Champion and Maxreal family car of dignity, character and reputation, ' design and construction as ideal for touring has been effiered for less than Sli.t'c. i.arnoses. . j It lias been c’.o.io f : 'i’.ring, greet purchasing Maxwell cars have made history by originating power, unequaled manufacturing facilities and quantity ma . y improvements. i, production make it possible. .... , . Maxwell originated three-point suspension. The aristocrat of moderate-priced cars is the wen „ .. . deserved name given to Maxwell csrs, because even Maxwell originated thermo-syphon cooling, at comparatively low prices they wear longest, are easy Maxwell originated multiple-disc clutch, to operate and maintain, and have given universal sat- Maxwell made the first metal body, isfaction to 47,090 owners. . Maxwell cars ran 10,009 miles without a single stop of I The Mascotte model bristles with new features, the motor. all of winch add to the comfort and sixt.siaction of the .. », • » • • aaa * i j* l Maxwell cars are indorsed by 47,000 users, including bin — - . r . 15,550 physicians. We have cars ready to show you and some for im- — Q . v mediate delivery. Gali and see them. Ride in the Maxwell cars had 768 registrations in New York State Mascotte; ask our competitors what they think of it; ’ 3 ’'H r,” ''-''."m talk to a Maxwell owner and then compare the Max- registered agam this year, pci c well with any other car selling within S2OO of its price. a!1 111 actlvc use * Maxwell leadership in touring is proven by its ex- Maxwell is the Touring Champion —a title bestowed by | traordinary victory in the recent Glidden Tour, when the American Automobile Association, when, it won j it won the GliddenTrophv with a record never equaled the Glidden lour, the National Touring Contest. ____Not? The?? Fcnturea | Motor-supplying’ full 25 0 A 0 lip. Body — ventilated forcv, V door. Push sides. TranaT ? 1 ‘ mi• •-on—slidinjr-gcar. ’’’; » «■-' — i \; A Itfn .ion—dual . ictu w /hr • rthed- 5 a' R Gen.iar. st? •• ba - \ I " i 7if ~L~ * i”?s. Steerin’* Gnttr — M ~ - A A v.i J I zyyg—Sfj— ‘lit 1 —— X A \ -w - Tlrce—3?X ' ..inches • | \ ■ 'TrAv * ill 5x f ac ’ ‘ r Y- ;! ' r ‘‘ wife " ■ : J “Hov. to Judge an R ; 'T p 3: ; '' l ' JL: MAXWELL MASCOTTE S9BO {top extra}. Roadster Tvpe, $950. , - - , Special Touring Car . SI2BO J B Mercury Roadster sllsO B Mascotte Touring Car . S9BO B Mascotte Roadster . . $350 UssZ Messenger Runabout . S6OO Free Monthly Inspection Service 45 Branches and 1800 Dealers—Lvetywhere Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Company 3 M^rSidLay®® 1 New York Division of {JNITED gTATES COMPANY “Send For Name Os Nearest Dealer”

■— in — BATTENBERG FAMILY TO RETURN Miss Grace Battenberg, who has ■ been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ansel Bremerkamp, returned Saturday to Yorktown, being accompanied there by little Helen Bremerakmp, who made a return visit. Miss Battenberg, ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Battenberg, are contemplating returnI ing to Decatur to make their home, J I Miss Grace having a good position I with the consolidated filler company, - at assistant to the treasurer, Stephen! jB. Fleming, of Fort Wayne. Miss Bat- ■ tenberg has been employed with the ! Coil Filler company for many years, and with the consolidation of the company with others, and the establishment of the chief office in this city, j. her removal here is necessary. The j many friends of the Battenberg fam-, ily will welcome their return. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS' PAY BIG.

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN pKnnn Office 143 1 1 lUil(3 Residence 102 COAL COAL COAL Did You Ever uy Any Os ennets? IT'S HOT STUFF

e _ _ *. a m ■ ] > ■■V V«■*-,;T#'.-..\ AJ g - - A ( fi 1 '-A- and Portland B , MLUISiLI Cement only 1 • r• nt erials required. We furnish all euui;M'.mt fej >.lcn-i.'d exists now,the si-? L.-:,-. 1 .-nd tae .■•mV P • •. ■ .-Adiv, The Pettyk'm xL* esbihsfed thousands L i'. t ••• pnytn« plants.. AL-n.!p 1<" •• * s . w . l ‘ i I ■i i A- -Y? . ( i- FIRSTS YOUHTO’^Td'..di bit r'4.UICuLAH- a v. e.'■> . ou to the publisher of'.n's .mr. I - iH£ m.uunr. 066 Canal i»L. Fane i.autc, j