Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1929 — Page 8

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Dec. 23 —Dr. Frederick Cook la located In Paris but refuses to talk about bls north pole claims. Prince Albert becomes King Al-) phonse of Belgium.

i ' 1 j f > rJh 1 £ 9 1 |ij SEASONS I I | GREETINGS f I- 111 §| SbW-' it ’ B i At this time of the year we ObL \ extend our hearty good ’ Kk = wishes to all our friends I ESP h a and customers and wish O ( S rWLJB them a very, very m f I» |! | MERRY CHRISTMAS " j Land a 1 “ * HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 MR. and MRS. S. E. BLACK MR. and MRS. C. L. WEBER = ■, — — - II ' II Hear Ye § g These Tidings! ! 1 Once again we litt our • voices in an age-old song #5 • that is ever new, entitled jgg | .«« I A J MERRY CHRISTMAS I' V i toy>u | THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. |j 1* Is i i <X S 1 ■ If V 0l TIN. ING OUT 11 —a friendly how d y and & J every good wish to you and jg yours for 5 : R CHRISTMAS I i and much happiness and . ! prosperity during the year co J of 1930. ( J’ 1 '■ 1 ft - • »4J©®©C«l©C § ~ a ■ JSIB LANKENAUSI \ S '* T' 0 ” /

, The Confer Ice Cream company la taking ice from the Bowers etone quarry. Decatur Employee of the Indiana Lighting Company each receive a turkey for Christmas from comI pany. Rev. Powell unites Mrs. Alic > i Watson and Mrs. Louis J. French’ j of Fort Wayne in marriage.

Frank McConnell has sold 3,000 White Stag cigars since December loth. Miss Lizzie Peterson and Fanny Heller are enjoying a day at Fort Wayne. E. S. Christen who is teaching at Culver is home for the holidays. C. E. Suttles Is opening a 5 and ■ 10 cent store at Celina, Ohio.

» I i w GHWTMASS! I IPIGKEETING3MI t TO EVERYONE ■ I . > u . |l \\ e extend the season s Jg I M greetings with the wish «|| for a very J 5 | MERRY CHRISTMAS I & 9 ?t> an d a g HAPPY NEW YEAR | v 1 5 FRANK KRICK 1 A M — T ——■ $ £. S’ I t I GREETINGS | I 2 Wishing you much joy this jg happy season and all kind jg remembrances for a w | MERRY CHRISTMAS | and a | HAPPY NEW YEAR I | ROOP GROCERY | I 1 6 rnfwl r g 1 | iJeUnletide f S We appreciate your patronage < M and all past favors § and extend sincere § and hearty good wishes 9j to everyone we know a M A | HAPPY NEW YEAR | B ■ and a i I MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 I H. P. SCHMITT MEAT MARKET 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929.

IJ ▲ .... ■— . ■ .1.. .—.-'A Household Scrapbook By .ROBERTA LEE . ♦ ♦ A Novelty Hanging Vine iA hanging vine can be made from a sweet potato . Put the potato In a hanging basket of pure sand or sandloum, aud water occasionally

The dark green leaves resemble a variety of ivy. Shoe Linings When the shoe linings wea: through inside of the heel, cut a piece of adhesive plaster to cover both sides of the heel, warm slightIv and press firmly in place. ’ Fowl After cutting up fowl, soak the ' putts for one-half hour in cold Water I in which has been dissolved a hah’ teaspoonful of baking soda. This I removes any unpleasant taste after f i dressing. | o li INDIANAPOLIS—Initiatory rites | 1 have been conferred on 25 persons, II charter members of a chapter of ' Kappa Tau Alpha, national schol1 astical and journalistic fraternity, i! recently installed at Butler UniverI atty. Five faculty members, six alumni, and fourteen students | ' make up the roster of charter | members. ± , 1111 pwr y > / V--< ',..M / The Professional Beauty Touch Give your complexion the same seductive attractiveness that many stars of Stage and Screen enjoy. A soft, entrancing, pearly beauty that keeps Its appearance under ths strain of professional work. ftent and antiseptic, relieves blemshes, freckles, etc. Made In WhitA Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL w CREA&r k Send 10c. for Trial Size 46 F»rd. T. Hopkins & Son. New York City

’><£& ■ M 4 f-/a KMBr^ xstew Vk A) LS& ™ W To W Joy And 'l| W JOLLITY 1 ; ® I I I CENTURIES ago. Christmas grew from astrictly w life I religious holiday to a day of combined spiritual and fes- ’ | ® | tive significance. The ancient Celts attended their jO I ceremonies in robes fashioned from the skins of ’’l brindled cows. Th ev wore their hair flowing and enJ : llf twined with holly. Today we enjoy no end of merry- i gU"'* i making. Against a background of red and green, we * laugh and sing and dance and play. We shower each I other with beautiful tokens. We kiss under the mistle- g toe. We fill ourselves with roast pig, turkey, pudding | and pie. Let us give a thousand thanks, then, that such can be our Christmas in this abundant land. Let us ti I first remember the Christ Child, and say: I “Glory*to God in the highest, | And on earth peace among men in whom < 'JI ! . He is well pleased.” $ ; fas. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. ® , i // lir )* JL J. I nV If! Jiff w . x 7wv

‘ ■ 7—— 0 ' GREETINGS LJLj pJBBj HERE’S wishing we could stop at your door and leave our reminder oi good wishes for your Yuletidr Joy -- but may this Season mean much* to you ami may you enjoy a very, very A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR LA FONTAINE HANDLE CO.