Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1913 — Page 6

p J LOOK! ANTA CLAUS 1S» COMING Will beat His Headquarters, The I MOB STORE, SATURDAY, DEC, 13 J Will arrive on the 2:11 train over G. R. & I. 1 1 1 i will have a treat for every boy and girl. • Brim; the Little Folks to see Santa Claus and to view th-wonders and delight the thousands of pleasing Playthings, and to receive the treat giveen by ~ SANTA - ■ 4XIL < »«w» ■■ «I »' ■ - ■■l V—— ■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■VVBMmV—» •"■"■■■■"■■■"■""■■•■•■■“•’“■l" ■ 1 l aw-* VBBWVBWWawV THE MORRIS COMPANY. - - 5 and 10 Cent Store w L —' -v---r--~

Psi I > F IMW fcN’CS U X X <3OO a A r -V . J 300 $ *'* - QT•>■.. . ,«3 Popular Mechanics Aiagazine •WWITTXH SO VCU CAN UNDER pANO IT" A GREArCeatinuedSSorvot hr World’* •p..- ,t I*--11 U 1 Krtd your '.■■■ Jir best ■ rt ;. .<4 what '3 ■ !d mt he traverse. An pay—o * *N •’ A ’■ ' - : E '•* AR'S 4- *>v ■• subscription •‘•r.netlof ' «• ais to ajrKWtses*—oM ano vou, ■*— w ;. •,j w. "icn. S-»op '.-u-/’ Ikmr (fBO lMr<w) ”•' “ • t'p.rt'pJU ,ep. MT’ !» tM* . 1 Jtts*,'♦■•«') t>H« fco’rtQ ■n» , n j, , • ‘ si.so ren -tan. si».-cA.E.comcs is cents WRITE 1 OR TWEE MNHI COTYTODAY POP I LAR MECHANICS CCX •• . n'MtUitttua Su, CHICAGO —„ , 11.111111 ll n HERE i» a remedy that will curs moot nil *kin and scalp txoublea. Lczenm, Barber* Itch. Itch. Cut* and Does*. Why waste Umo and money when B. B.Ointment i* an ointment ot real merit? A»k your druKglrt. If not handled send 50 cents to the I- B. (laitr.ii nt Co.. 217 Munroe street. Decatur. Indiana.

1 radical Fashion Hints ' Ikf. | * ”b*ttl ~~ St “ - T •** straight. Ihlen Gila one-piece ibess Is almost. ate- “ 'er'e. yet hi lily ittractive upd auuin. The addition of one of the new oddly dri.peil Ins would rnuko it ft T Quite drresj cii Hijjii tor urdinary uftenuxm near. In its j present form it i , i »!ilctnliii <|t,’.-j"H for the business worn j \ ,•, *' 1 ” r Nerce or r.'.lks ■ wutj'.l ;«• duuibh* or one of the | . .new dull j'lHhln «b it .u-<- >«. popular. The rttllur ceald i «J/ ; ; Z 'vt jfliuii. materia. In it eotor that repeats one of the ' ■ luiiles of the plaid. a dull entered bone button would I n<l ‘ l ““ turn It to the finished drew. /J j \ \ / fl "' I,I " UH ’ ♦<«Klve claHuir. n full length 10 VW I * lw ' v '' «ml a nmun tilde <liemi*<-tt.c. a thrt>e-f>l<*ee ukirt I w W " illl U ' l * of fullness ut the top completes ■ y l' ,u eoeutrnc. In rdse this dn>s inny lie i imide vuh .V, yanis of:» lu.-b taattoriai nud 1 j i j ■' ‘ iUII " l ’ !,, *°' , ' r I®*® for th© chemlsettß. i . // J 1 1" Pattern Im cut in the >!»•«, ;i| t<> 12. || U- I this Is a Perfect I Pattern l' j H « »>'(•<• tv MtUr Hgiit vbff. iiietniurius ovrr 1 Uo fullest part of the bust fur dimeusious. I j,. , I j, j Jt 11M1 f bo 'ilrtuimd by tilling ottt tb« wuX | ■ J hou tunl lo eentt In Ntutups or cuiu J tu ih.i I'atteiii 1 Hpurtnuint of thia pappr. Xrv J* A IVL K N COUPON ■' '..................................... IB ! a Jt* r n No> Bi*e. ;~===^ri.ua:;.; ■■ ;;,;srz=rL;=7-s=r";;=rs-Txa:,,; .x■&,«

NOTICE Os Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned, coiumissioner, by \:itue of an order of the Adams circuit court, made and entered in it. < rise therein pending, entitled. Viols I i rel al. vs. Leander Kesley et al. I nunilx red upon the dockets there i>., hereby gives notice that ut the law <>.'. < • of Dore B. Erwin, in tlie City o Dceatur, Sa’urday, December 27, 1913. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., of said day. an< from day to day thereafter until sold , he will offer at private sale and at h s than tlie full appraised va!u< t’_ T»-of, the following described real t fate to-wit: Tlio south half (12) of the south ees’ (1-4) of section fifteen 115), in t<> vn.-nip twenty-six t2t>l north, range V> irtecn <l4i east, containing eighty (SO) acres more or less, in Adams CCiinty, Indiana. Terms of . Sale:-One-third cash; oie-third in one year, and one-third tn t o year:. Deferred payments to iiear € per t ent interest from date of sale, i d to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate. DORE 11. ERWIN. Commissioner. —......— — •Idemocrat Want Ads Pay.

I The Boy Bishop i ° PERHAPS the most remarkable of all celebrations in honor of St. I Nicholas was the old one of the 1-oy bishop. The buy bishop assumed 1 is office on St. Nicholas day. Dec. <>. nid hold it till Holy Innocents'- day. lH?c. 2S The custom originated on the t mtinent of Europe and was adopted i-i England, where it reached what was Ii- 'bably its fullest development. A I oy was chosen to represent n bishop and was clothed with all the robes and '_ — — >z-,' ■ J K ,■ \ i b Vyr Mwr r Gb W*sc. Iv*"». tat: box amtop nrT.t.D with hjohuht rvMJ- AND authority. invested with all the insignia pertaining to the station. Other boys repro rented priests, deacons and other suitrble persons for the bishop's traiu I The boy bishop conducted a service in I the church, and in some cases be and j I ts companions went übout from house i» bouse singing and collecting money, which they did not ask as u gift, but . deuiu m)ed ns a right. The boy bishop attained bis fullness I"f dignity nt Salisbury ctitbidnil. though he was known all over England. There he was ebresen from umong the choir boys, the rest forming , Ids retinue, and he ruled with the highI <•»( p>mp and most absolute autliortty ■ He is said to have conducted all tlie serviits of the church csreitt the imi'» ! In sotuu other plncsa tho boy bishop is said to bate celebrated tbc mass itself. If any prebend fell vacant In Ids term of office be filled It. and If he dk-d before hit term expired lie was buried with nil the honors due to a genuine bishop. There Is record of a luy bishop at Salisbury filling a vacant prebend by the appointment of hh schoolmaster, amt there Is in the ca thedral there tlie tomb es uno who died while holding ids offire. <m the toj’ of it is an elligy of the child in full j ipi »c<»pa 1 rob™. Such tnastjucrading playa as this j were not ti.<-n rteemc<l offensive or, derogatory to thr dignity of the church I in fact, much coarser and more un ■ • otith oiliiblUons w ore freely mjrtiilllisl i on Romo occasions, even to the ex tent ‘ of burlesques of the scfvlcos of the j < burvb within Its own walls. Os course ' j thn evil nnd dlscrctlttublo aide was | hound to Iw seen in time, mid tho fuu' . tlons of tbs boy bishop were at last I furlffdilen by Hetwy VHI, They wets restored, however, for a time by .Vary. -St. biklMlloa.

St, Nicholas Eve. i A stranger visiting the German cole ! nk»s of our great cities would think that his almanac needed resetting', for on the evening of Dec. 5 thousands of little stockings are hung up with the I same careful clotbcspiuuing and heart | j of hope as on the authentic Christmas : !eve. St Nicholas eve it is that the j - "fatherland" exiles are celebrating. ' i Just ns early ns any children over get tip those that are paying honor to the gift saint tumble out of bed and find i their stockings well weighed with fruit and candies and npfelkuchen. | The naughty child that has been a trial to its parents in previous weeks Is rather likely to find his stockings laden with coal. It is a hint that a second gift season is nt hand and that it would be well to fall into line with the good children. And the good children are encouraged to a renewed and ' severer virtue for the days between I their present reward and the fuller | holiday that is coming.—Country Life In America. Christmas Song. O'er Bethlehem town A star look- <1 down When shepherds watched by night. And wise men gated With hearts amazed To see the wondrous sight ‘‘Beloved star, We follow far." They said. An angel voice Upon the air Kang full and clear. It sung: "Rejoice! Rejoice'." "A Child is born!” ‘Tie Christmas tnoru! Then sing, dear children, sing. For history's page In every age Shall hail that Child a King. —Lydia Avery Coonlcy. , ' - ■ A Greeting. I ! '-°d send a blessed Christmas To every patient life, A little resting from the toll. A surcease of the strife. May Faith breathe words nf gentle cheer, , Hope i>olnt to roses blowing near And tender love rind friends sin'<-rs Make this <r blessed Christmas! . Melvin Meyer - went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Miss Eva Gault returned to Hesse , Cassel this afternoon. , Walter Suttles will ntn.n to Count aut. Ohio, tomorrow af'er ;; visit , I lu re with his ecusin, Kenyon Wai I tors - o A FRIEND TO THE WORKING MAN. — i Five years ago 1 was so troubled with kidney trouble and inflammation > of the bladder that I had to cease I working my farm. Life looked dark to me until 1 heard of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root through a cured friend.

K iR *fi K w 5 !fi s w i BIG SUIT SALE I ■fi I ,> 'A I ’ | II have on hand some choice Suits of this i | j! T< ) season popular styles that we have decided tojl | 1 sell at big sacrifice. All suits at less than? ' | ! yJ manufactured cost. ? I £ I ■i I I, H ? Every Suit Must Go | l-> / Suits that were $25.00 this sale $17.50 f Suits that were 22.50 this sale 12.50 i Suits that-.. ere 20.00 this sale 11.50 Suits that were 18.00 this sale 11.00 ? ■ ..*2 Suits that were 16.50 this sale 9.90 » MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS J WHILE STOCKS ARE COMi LEiEI I H Sig Cut In Prices On All Winter ’ I M COATS j I NIBLICK & COMPANY? hfi_JdFv.-- _ --Il

I CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT RE DUCf D PRIC S d IS i >..u<MMNMrarw-."V ■“• - ■■wvt*"’ l ■■"”***" '* ' XJ * nr _27, .T- .MVKMB ———W'M I 'l « f HI I I 1-- iiiiwi -- r -7WHIT- -.-- - —w• 11 ' | The Christinas Season is now at hand and we are going to spread the Good i I ■in Cheer by reducing prices on ladies, Misses and childrens Coats that useful pre. I I* suits may be bought for the smallest amount of money. Why spend your hard J ij| earnings for articles of no use? Nothing pl eases Mother, Sister, Cousin or J* 11 Sweetheart like something pretty to wear. • ~ Reduced Prices On Coats For Ladies, Misses and Children I US 2 5 All $35.00 Coats, Christmas Price $25.00 f H All $30.00 Coats, Christmas Price $22.00 | All $27.50 Coats, Christmas Price $19.50 « All $22.50 Coats, Christmas Price $16.00 § 3 All $17.50 Coats, Christmas Price $12.50 H All $12.50 Coats, Christmas Price $ 8.50 These prices includes all Coats, Brocades Velou s, Mole Skins, Blue Clays, 2 2? Arabian Lamb, Astrakhans, Matelasse and farcy Coths Nothing reserved. T ■ B Suits and Furs at Phenomina! Low Pr ces. s THE BOSTON Si OR Li i 15 II

— . V♦ - -«■- 11 1 1 tried a bottle and began to feel bet- ! ter at once. After using five or six bottles 1 felt fine and have continued, to work as I had before my affliction I want to state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a kidney medicine that I will cure and I owe uiy good work during the past five or six years to it. • Yours very u-uly, C. W. MORRIS, Prescott, Ark. i Subscribed ami bworu to before me this 27th day of March, 1912. O. B. GORDON, Notary Public. Letter to ; Dr. Kilmer g, Co .* * Binghamton, N.Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will do for You.

—— • 1 11 —. i, . . - _ FARMERS AND STOCKMEN Why blister your horses for any alltneuta such as curbs, spavins, spavans. tin rjuips. rit.gloi.es, enlarged joints, sprung tendons or any «. ..u- im->.< i i’ <• Republic Stock Pood and Medical Company will »ei] you a medicine that v ’ll reduce these enlargements without blistering the . hone er keeping him from work. Why should a horse be blistired tore <luce these ailments, and burnt with a red hot Iron? Does'nt he nf< i enough without abusing him? Is’nt it cruelty to animals to fire them’ L. F. SCHROEDER REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD 4 MED'CH COMPANY Residence Pnon* lx 136 S. 7th. it. or Gltllgs Grist Mill

bend ti n cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y„ for a sample sixe tottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kid

t y» and Madder. When wimng a sure and mention the Dei sur Dei> rrat. Regular flfty-cent and oneudiar size boUes for sale at al) dnj stores.