Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1917 — Page 3

All Phonographs in One Such Is The Brunswick ITNTIL the coming of The Brunswick, each fine ) phonograph confined its owners to one line of / records. i ' That meant that ea ch home was limited to certain K artists. Al! artists were not available. ' hC Brunsw ’ ck reni oves this limitation. This final type P hon °g r aph plays all records. You may use ' any nee( h e required. /-I Music lovers have waited long for such an instrnt”ent as this, and now it is receiving a hearty welcome all over the nation. / • hose w ho have purchased Brunswicks would not .*■ consent to go back to a one record instrument. Nor \ MftWvß * S t h* S the on l- v reason - J X New Kind of Sound Chamber A MfflN The Brunswick has an all- volume control, a clever inKH wood sound chamber built dex file. An extra large, '///; & like a fine violin. No metal silent motor and exquisite w/tL JjjjjjWwiw is used. So Brunswick tone wood-working. ■jSJfflW is rich and liquid, unham- Yet with all these advanpered by metallic vibrations. tages, all these superiorities, MO m' 1 91 The Brunswick sound The Brunswick does not cost fl/ilh B, | I chamber, acousticians de- more than other fine phono- 'if/jl y H clare, is one of the great ad- graphs. In fact, when com- jffl SMhHL vances in tone reproduction. paring prices of the different / 1// And when you hear The sizes with those of the other ffib ' MM®® Brunswick and compare it lour leading makes, you will ffnll • with others, you too will note that Brunswick prices » iMaS award The Brunswick first arc somewhat lesj W ■ B Pl»«- It >lo's not take a Th,s .sbecause The Bruns- SB (J lllftw ■?¥ • « • ■ wick is made m its entirety I JB K. t [ anl , e l rausical ear t 0 note by The Brunswick-Balke- « If '' t ' e d’® erence * , Cullender Company — not] /'jnlL Vu \lm\v The Brunswick has a This great wood- /ffiw \u\llAYu I dozen other superiorities, working concern makes its |W.j ' iW\\ MW such as accuratel y timed own cabinets instead of buy- Ml \w automatic stop, a throat-way ing from some one else, ™i I TH || Hear -Then Compare ' W Hear The Crunswick first * H car all thc different W makes of records on it. Then hear other fine phono//H graphs. Whenever such comparisons are made, The ; r g / I m Brunswick is always chosen. Prices $32.50 to SIBO.OO— Easy Terms WO W The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. | Represented Here By 1 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store S ■ J The Hallmark Store. The Brunswick Phonograph. « ■f-r— — /, jssaMd ife ÜBOWiS OB 1H irl fc’ '* few - Mi * r PLAYS AU RECORDS ’ ~'W —

SIMPLE AND SAFE Investments Are the War Savings Stamps—Available to Every One. “LITTLE BABY BONDS’’ Are Backed hy Wealth and Government of America — Buy One Today. In offering “War-Saving Stamps" to the public the United States government has made immediately available for every man, woman and child in the country a profitable, simple and secure investment. What they are—War-Saving Stamps are the answer of a great democracy to the- demand for a democratic form of government security. They are "little baby bonds.” lake Liberty bonds, they have behind them the entire resources of the government and people of the United States. They have the additional advantage that they steadily increase in value from the date of purchase until the date of maturity, and this increase is guaranteed by the government. These stamps are issued in two denominations, the 25-cent stamp and the $5 stamp. For the convenience of investors a “Thrift Card” is furnished to all purchasers of 25-cent stamps. This card has spaces for 16 stamps. When all the spaces have been tilled the Thrift Card may be exchanged for a $5 stamp at postofflees, banks or other authorized ageVicies by adding 12 cents in cash prior to February 1, 1916. and 1 cent additional each month thereafter. Those who prefer may buy a S 5 stamp outright. These will be on sale from December 3, 1917, until January I 31. 1918, for $4.12. They automatically increase in value a cent a month every | month thereafter until January 1, 1923 : when the United States will pay $5 at any post office or at the Treasury in Washington for each stamp affixed to a War-Savings Certificate. When you purchase a $5 stamp, you must attach it to an engraved folder known as a War-Savings Certificate which bears the name of the purchas er and can be cashed only l;y the per son whose name appears upon the certificate, except in case of death or disability. This certificate contains , • 20 spaces, if these are all tilled with War-Savings Stamps between December 3, 1917, and January 1. 1.923, the government will pay the owner of the i certificate sloo—a net profit to the holder of $17.60. This is based on m interest rate of 4 per cent compound- I cd quarterly from January 2, 1913. The amount of War-Savings Stamns sold to any one person at any one time shall not exceed SIOO (maturity | value,) and no person may hold such I stamps or War-Savings Certificates to ; an aggregate amount exceeding SIOOO . (maturity value.) If the holder of a War-Savings Certificate finds it necessary to realize cash on it before maturity he may at any time after January 2, 1918, upon I giving 10 days' written notice to any I money-order post office, receive for I each stamp affixed to his certificate I the amount paid therefor plus 1 cent I for each calendar month after the I month of purchase of each stamp. A I registered certificate may be redeem- I ed, however, only at the post, office I where registered. In other words, the plan is simple. I straightforward, and certain. The I holder of the certificates can not lose . and is certain to gain. He is buying S the safest, security in the world in thc I most convenient form in which the se- I curity of a great government has ever I been offered to its people. Why you should buy them.—The | main reason for the purchase of W.:r- f Savings Stamps is because your conn- I try needs every penny which every I man, woman and child can save and 8 lend, in order to feed, clothe, arm ami I equip the soldiers and sailors of Amer- ■ ica and to win this righteous war in I defense of American honor and the I cause of democracy throughout the I world. •; When our fathers and sons and 5 brothers were called by our country I to take up arms in her defense, you I did not hear an individual soldier re- I fuse to serve because his service I alone would not win the war. Each I man was ready to do his part. The I great army thus formed is going for- I ward to face the fire of battle and to I risk everything for the safety and se- I curity of our homes and our families, I and for the very existence of our I country. ! A country worth fighting for is n I country worth saving for. To save money is to save life. s Buy War-Savings Stamps at post I offices, banks, trust companies, or I other authorized agencies, and strike | i blow for our country. . J

DO YOU DESIRE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? Here is a sure way to have that desire satisfied- You’re not taking a chance. You can’t lose a cent. You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by joining our Christmas Saving Society j and paying a certain amount each week, or on pay days, and then by next Christmas you will get the total amount of your savings and interest, if you arc paid in full. It’s the only way you can be sure to have the money for Christmas as you get your money back just before Christmas. OBSERVE HOW IT CAN BE DONE I 1 cent deposited first week, 2 cents second week and 3 cents third week, and so on for fifty weeks will give y0u512.75 2 cents deposited first week, 1 cents second week and 6 cents third week and so on for fifty weeks, will give y0u*25.50 5 cents deposited first week, 10 cents second week and 15 cents third week and so on for fifty weeks, will give you. .$63.75 Or you may begin with the highest amount and reduce your payments for the same amount each week so that your last payment at the end of the fifty weeks will be Ic, 2c, or sc. 10 cents straight for fifty weeks will give yous 5.00 25 cents straight for fifty weeks will give y0u512.50 50 cents straight for fifty weeks will give y0u525.00 $1 straight for fifty weeks will give yousso.oo INTEREST WILL BE ADDED to all accounts paid in full at the end of 50 .vceks—just in time for Christmas. I You may start any time after DECEMBER 10, 1917. Come in and let us explain. First National Bank Decatur, Ind. 'xxr.wT.! i*. n "iswi.w ■■ wn '■iirm MHH . . . ■ ,u.. ..— : -liaaiaa 1 Big Reductions On All | I Winter Coats and Suits | We are going to give you the choice of our i I entire stock of Winter Coats and Suits, noth- | I ing reserved. We advise an early selection 0 I of all this seasons newest styles. ■ 35-00 Suits, This Sale J $22.50 I $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, This Sale j. sl7 50 l -ft $22.50 Suits, This Sale A L L B -A oo Wk • IH; ' 'A ALL NEW CLO-H CO4TS b \\ i $35.00 Cloth Coats, This Sale J .-4 B | t \ $25 00 j ' | I i '■■■in ■■■ ■■■■l ■ ——i / $25.00 Cloth Coats, This Sale I sl9-50 I iFTfC $17.50 I $17.75 Cloth Coats, This Sale * I 5>14.25 | I NIBLICK & CO. |