Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1911 — Page 2

-/V Gftß LOftDOs Candies, Nuts and Oranges on account of our heavy buying we bought candies so as we can sell them as low as most others pay for them, a visit to our store will convince you that we have just as we advertise. Make our store your headquarters, plenty of good chairs and clerks to wait o on y° u - O Remember You Are Weicome at our Store \/Vhether Vou Buy or iNot AT HUNSICKER BROS. CITY BAKERY Special Rates to Churches and School teachers !■' I ■=— = o ■ !‘Y>R SALE—lnvalid chair; good as FOR SALE —Mammoth Bronze tur-n-ew. Will sell cheap.—James; keys; young fowls. ’Phone C. D. Hurst. ’Phone 283. 289t3 Kunkle. 289t3 FOR SALE —Full blooded Shropshire FOR SALE —Fine mahogany upright buck, four years id. Registered. piano; will sell at a big discount; Inquire of Norris Miller, R. F. D., fully guaranteed. Address P. E. Scott, No. 12. 289t6 care this paper. 281t3 f MONEY FOR XMAS I I— ■ I Don’t let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty, S Mr simply because you are temporarly short of money. We ean’help 3(0 you fill them. We will loan you the money in any amount from Sx $lO tosloo, on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., with- ® 3K out removal. You can have from one to twelve month's time in K 3g» which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments, as you '•¥ K prefer 72c is the payment on a S3O. loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the same proportion. Remember this: Our dealings are SK sS confiential. You get the money without delay. Our rates are most 55 “ reasonable. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it Jsg Sk out and mail it to us. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Jg Name <g Address * Ft. Wayne, Loan Company I S 706 CALHOUN STREET S -ROOM 2, SECOND FLOOR- 6 ag Home Phone 833. FORT WAYNE, IND. u mtoS fflw O OR ww OS Wttw « O mil toH JWw OH Oft wW Pa

MowT //5e Tl M L DO YOUR SHOPPING early i I ’ Buy* AMIRS' „ And m°l d c Th t e v ate a' U j V ! I . a Cjuristmas Thing. . secwe wha smtsYou Andvou i ■ /-i ■ ***■*. * jfeg Will H -ve A Merry Christmas. • ■ w ■ W" >7 —— ~ — ~ — ■ gfe. 4- Christmas things of course you have many to buy. inen come to our store before the holiday J ■pf. V -.y" rush and crush, while we have more time to wait on you. Furthermore just the thing you may ! wish may be gone. Xmas giving gladens the heart of the giver, your friends will be pleased ■ Sib with gifts that come from our store. i o . ___ < gWwW™ 3,G HOLIDAY reductions in suits and coats < sifc>F'itSfc FORE.- . ? ;^c: K !n lhis Department is where you reap the harvest, every suit and coat at big reduction. Every garment must be sold regardless of its cost *

£ ~~ ~ TAILORED SUITS | O , x iiw—l ! g &-X ' A Fancy Cloth Suits ■ •• V - - W * I REGULAR PRICE} 2 A w $30.00 suits now $15.00 $27.50 suits now $13.75 ■ ..'f $25.00 suits now $12.50 ■ $20.00 suits now SIO.OO - SIB.OO suits now $9.00 Kh ■■■■■ ■ ZhML All Black and Blue Suits ■ Off Regular Price

" . ...... — ; . | ■ Suggestions For Xmas Buyers— Lace curtains, silk hosiery, fancy Jabot, silk waists, table linens, carpets, kid gloves new ■ ■ wool dresses, napkins, fancy Hdkfs., back combs, umbrellas, rugs and draperies. ’ ’ P c > j |TT* NIBLICK & COMPANY STOReZ^| 2nHnBoiioaoaoHOBoio.aoaoicoioioioaoaoBoaoioHoioioaofloioBoioioa'oaoBoiioioioioBoaoroao!ioioaoioioaoaoanB^

SWIFT’S PREMIUM CALENDAR FOR 1912. Swift’s premium calendar for 1912 is styled “Scenes of Childhood.” The size of the calendar is 9x15 inches. On each of the four sheets is a beautiful picture in colors. These pictures are the -work of Joseph Warren, a noted painter of children. There is no type matter on them, so they are suitable for framing and will make beautiful pictures for nursery decoration. The subjects are “The Family Doctor,” “Gosspis,” “The Concert" and “Christmas Eve.” The calendar is now reads’ for distribution and may be secured by sending ten wool soap wrappers or the trade mark end of one premium oleomargine carton, or the parchment circle from the top of a par of Swift’s premium sliced bacon, or a tag from a premium ilk fed chicken, or ten cents in staps or coin to Swift & Company, calendar department, Union Stock yards, Chicago, 111. The calendar may be secured from the Hamilton Corporation, 29 W. 32nd St.. New York City, for 10 Hamilton bonds. o SALEM MEETING. The meeting that will be held at the South Salem M. E. cnurcn next Monday night will be interesting indeed and the following excellent program has been prepared by those in charge: Prelude. Opening Song—Choir. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Song—Choir. Exercise —Merry Christmas. Recitation—Fern Krugh. Recitation —Teddy Burnett. Class Song—Holes in Our Stockings. Exercise—Christmas Gift and Diary. Recitation—Omer Merriman. Song—Choir. Exercise —Little Lambs. Recitation —Faye Bryan. Recitation —Frances Rhodes. Exercise —Christmas in Symbols. Primary Song—Silver Stars. Recitation —Harry Danner. Recitation —Bessie Hahnert. Exercise —Christmas Banner.' Song—Choir. Recitation—Marie Danner. Solo —Maggie Lynch. Exercise —Our Gift. Offering. Class Song—Waiting, Up for Santa. Recitation —Reed Riley. Closing Song—Choir.

LALIES WINTER COATS In this line includes black garments as well as fancy at less than manufactured cost. Fancy Cloth Coats $20.00 coats at $12.50 SIB.OO coats at $ll.OO $15.00 coats at $lO 00 $12.50 coats at $8.50 SIO.OO coats at $6.75 All childrens garments at a big cut in price. Now is the time to buy—

THE BILL OF FARE To be Served on Christmas Evening by Standard Bearers of Monroe A CHURCH SOCIAL Unique Affair Planned by Young Men for Young People of Community. A mighty good time is being plan ned by the Standard Bearers who in vite the young people of Monroe and vicinity to a Christmas luncheon in the basement of the church at Monroe Monday evening. The young men will prepare the repast and serve the young ladies, and it is said the bill of fare will afford those who are hun gry, a fine opportunity to test the cooking ability of the young men. Everybody is invited. The following is the bill of fare: Oysters a’ la Stew, sc; F. Summers. Oyster Broth, 2c; Maneus Lehman. Journey Cake, 2c; Melvin Noffsinger. Porto Rico Coffee, 2c; Walter Manschund. Pan Cakes, a ’la Sole Leather, 3c; L. Lobenstine. Peanut Sandwiches. 1c; Fred Roth. Kidney Beans w’* 1 - Cucumbers, 2c; I. Fuchman. Mealy Mince Pie with Tropic Raisins, 3c; F. Davis. Double Crust Pumpkin Pie. 3c; Clarence Davis. Peach Cobbler, Oak Tan, 3c; A. Haggard. Filtered Water in Cut Glass, 1c; J. Stump. Anti-Oleomargarine, lc; R. Sprunger. Jersey Cream, lc: C. McCain. Peeled Potato Salad, with or without onions, 2c; R. Shirk. Dumplings, with or without adjectives, 3c; Professor East. Mystery Dates, 3c; C. Smith. N. B. —Care will be taken to notice any remarks by the ladies of criticism of the cooking. For the first offense there will be a fine of 5c and for the second, 10e Democrat Want Ads Pay

* HEATHEN DAYS. # sjc -ic * W'hen the Spaniards conquered * * Mexico they found the Indians * * of that country sacrificing hu- * * man life in their religious rites. « * The Spaniards termed it barbar- * * ic and promptly stepped it. h * And it was barbaric! Young and ■•= -T innocent girls were brutally * slain on the Indian altars, -v * Their screams arose to the * * skies’ * * Perhaps it was the dramatic out- * * cry that aroused the Spaniards. * * Perhaps if the thousands who are * * afflicted with tuberculosis fri In- * * diana today would write and * * scream, we, too, would be * * aroused. * * We would rise and put an end to * * an annual sacrifice of 5,000 * lives —a sacrifice that has not * even the excuse of fanaticism * * or religious misbelief and fer- * * vor!'. * No! It’s only excuse is indiffer- * + enco ami neglect—and the * * slaughter goes on. * * Tuberculosis is a quiet and home- * * like disease. Its victims make * * no outcry. They just simply * * die. * * These deaths can be prevented. * * The money you pay for Red * * Cross Christmas seals will * help prevent them. * * Are we less humane and less in- * * telligent than the Spaniards in * * those buried centuries? * * No? Well, prove It by buying * * Christmas seals today. The * * money will be used to prevent * * and cure tuberculosis. k FOR SALE—Farm of 200 acres, situ ated 4 miles southwest of Willshire, Ohio; 2 miles southeast of Steele, i Ind.; has 10 room house, with cellar, and 4 room tenant house; barn 40x77 feet; orchard of 150 bearing apple trees; plums, pears and other small fruit. Farm will bear dividing into 80 and T2O acres. Reason for selling, old age and no help. For terms, address S. Campbell, or call at farm. 293t24.wtl WANTED —Men to learn the barber i trade. Here is an offer that, includes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of apprenticeship. Posi- , tions waiting in city or country shops. ■Write Moler Barber college. Chicago, 111. 28112

- — — — — — CHRISTMAS FURS j In this line we have just received a ! big line of furs at special prices. Noth- i ing so pleases as a nice new stylish set of furs. We have them ~ Wk 8 /WV > From $3.00 to $50.00 pr. set /JQXyIK ' We have the Mink, the Fox both in I' brown and grey, thp Opp OS u m bnth in , brown and grey, and numerous other furs. 5 A comolete line of i Children’s Furs. F*ll i

notice to the public. On account of the soft conditic n caused by freezing and thawing of | the turnpikes, your attention is called to the law regulating the size and weight of loads which can be hauled over same. Less than 3-inch tire. 2.5 (TO roveds. Three to 4-inch tire, 3,000 pounds. | Four to 5-inch tire, 3,500 pounds. Over 5 inch tire- 3,800 pounds If this is not adhered to, prosecutions must follow. JIM A. HENDRICKS, 29316 Com. Dist. No: 2, ————- - BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE. l The Undersign'd Decatur Stores Will be Closed all Day Christmas. Niblick & Co Kuebler & Co. M. Fullenkamp. F. V. Mills. True & Runyon. Everett & Hite. S. E. Hite. Hower & Hower. Bruahwiller & Baker. 293t6 NOW IS THE TIME. Now is the time for laying In your winter wood and kindling, cheap. Delivered to any part of the city. Besi of sawdust given away. Call 'phone 635. S. H. ADAMS. 213tf — FOR SALE —I 3-year-old work mare, in foal. Price, $75, if sold soon. Inquire of R. N. Runyon, one-half mile > north of Schnepp schol house. 297t6 LOST—Between G. R. & I. depot on Monroe street and Holty’s Case, $5 bill. Finder please leave at Democrat office and receive reward. Meet me at the Model cigar store | 206t5

J. D. HALE * SEEDS, COAL AND FEED j I Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall * * * :: Plaster, Lime and Salt J ■'■ (Ve make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good X in quality and low in price. ♦ ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. J ' »♦*♦*♦»*♦»•* > ♦ »♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦• *^***+++<♦♦ ♦ ♦ i >♦♦♦♦■»»« i»

Buy a load of genuine White Ash lump, no clinkers low in ash. Holds fire over night, nothing hotter, You get it at Bennetts Coal Yard Phone 639. Wood For Sale Kindling, Slabs, and good enm try cook and heating wood at the right price. S. H. Adams Phone 635 Money All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Office Rooms 3, 4 interurban Bldg. Graham and Waites Barr’s - Saturday - candy, 29c per pound, Saturdays.—Smith, Yager & Falk. 286t3 LOST —Young rod cow, with halter and chain. Send information to G. F. Kintz. . 286t2 „ „ -