Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1936 — Page 12

YULE IN HAWAII 160 YEARS OLD p • 1 Honolulu <ll.R> Honolulu Is I propnrliiK to colebriito ChrllluiKH ( for the inoth time In Its hlntory. I Ttiv Yilh’lld.' < I’h'bintlou flrat wim , obnnrvt'tl In 17KB when tht< E'ligllnh , hlil|>k "Qiiei'ii ('luirlottue' uml "King 1 (lourin'." wore uiuliored off tho it

- " ""”"* ..'I."". 11 ” Il i 1J q< Jterry jn Christmas... Kr and for your ■ I fjll' valued patronage I / Thanh yoir IlSkl QI nQ NORTHERN JNDIANA M PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY <'• V Stapleton. District Manager flWfljßMi M ■ i rt ‘4 I 1 I ACCEPT OUR MOST S i B HEARTY WISHES FOR A 4 I "U Merry Christmas I w • S m and a I € I Happy New Year I ITSRn. I. NK I.< A LK 1 “ W fi At Christmas Time with its warm. Human Feeling, think not of us as a Manufacturing Institution- hnt as “folks". 4 I L L. I For it is such that ®ur entire Personnel 4 Joins in Wishing You a Merry Christmas £ and many happy days throughout the years to come. 4 I I I I | Central Sugar Co. Central Soya Co. 1 | McMillen Feed Mills |

villtigv of Wuliuou, ou tlw Mffhil of Kuuul, 100 miles uorihuaut of heru. <)u ciirUiuum avunlng, tUu cup ' tain ordvrnd byuiuu euug tuid prayers offered. (JlftH woru taken ‘ hmlhu'o und presented to the unlive hoyu uml Kiria. , However, it win not until nearly t three quurtera of a century Inter thut t liiiutiuuu «.u recOffnlied , olllilidly by the Hiiwhlluu government hi IS4U. Kin* Kuini haiuolm I 111, who hud been converted to t t hriutlnnlty by the Amerlcnn mis- i

alonuriuk. lauued u special procluinutlou, reoogulrhiK Chrbtinaa. I However, he oonfuaed hla dnton' and not the abaorvanoe for Dec. 21 but the following year he corrected the error. Since then Chrlatnuw him benrm» a popular tentivul In the tel-' Kudu uud la celebrated American I fauhlim. Chrlatmim trees are re-, colved by the uhlploml from the I j I’liclfte northwest To them «re| udded holly, mtiietoe, tinsel, nuta I imd candy canes, while enrol ami J • church Hinging are added to the'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1936.

services. Idka other Aniorlcuu uiunicipall- ' tioH, Honolulu has Its community tree, a niuninuith affair net before the former palaeo of kings and queens which 1s uow uaed as the executive building of the territory.' ! Under the broad porchen of this I historic building, a beautiful und iuspli'ing pageant of the Nativity Is presented on Christman eve. — -o - — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

||b js; Debt Paid if T--Blanche Tunner Diliin. isn’t that ( j the most beautiful doll you ever saw?” The little hand tugged at the hand of the. tall man. He looked down at the childish figure beside him. ‘‘l wish I had one like her,” the child said in n low tone. The man mused with a tender smile, "It is very beautiful dear j —but I thought I heard you say' that you had all of the dells you couM care for." "Well—l did,” came the falter-' ing answer "but” —as though an inspiration had presented itself—”l could give some away I s’pose.” , The man’s clasp tightened on the child's hand, and then he reminded her gently that they must hurry on if they were to be home in time for luncheon. Although there were many other interesting toys in the department of the great store, the child showed little interest in them, and managed to work their way back to the object of her affection, and stood enraptured before it until her grandfather again reminded her that they really must be on their way home. As the child reluctantly followed, the man recalled another dark eyed Marcia standing before just such a doll and heard again almost the same words this Marcia had used today. “Isn't,” she had said, "that doll in pink just beautiful? I wish I had one like it." And he heard the man beside her reply: “You have more dolls now than you know what to do with,” and he had added, ' That is too expensive anyway.” “Oh is ft?" the child had asked in surprise. “Yes, everything in this store is." He hadn't known whether it was or not, but he had led the child away. Later he asked himself many times why he hadn't given the doll to the child, and he resolved that never again would he be the cause of a hurt look such as he had seen in the little one's eyas that day. From then on, he determined to grant her every wish that he possibly could and so atone for the unnecessary suffering he had caused. Christmas night John Grant sat alone before the fire, his head against the back of the chair, his eyes closed and a smile of conten: up-'n h;s face. The door opened and a young woman's voice called softly—" Father.” “Yes. my dear,” he answered as he turned toward her. "Mother wants to know if you aren’t coming to bed.” the young woman said as she came into the room. "Tell your mother Fll be there in just a minute,” the man replied with a laugh. “Do you know, father, I think that you have made Marcia the happiest little girl in the world tonight.” Marcia Field said as she went and sat co the arm of her father's chair. Her father put his arm around her. ’Tm glad if I did." he told her. “Do you know that doll reminds me of ewe I wanted many years aga I fr-vy.: ma: I never would be happy if I didn't have that doll.” Marcia laughed at the memory. "And I wouldn’t buy It for you.” her father frowned. "Why father do you remember that?" the daughter asked in surprise. “I have never forgotten it. and I resolved never to be the cause cf hurting you or anyone as I had you that day." "Why. you old dear." Marcia laughed as she hugged him. “i haven't though: of it few years. ’ And then she said suddenly as a kgitt es i&iderstandhig broke upuu her, "That is why you always have Li done so ranch far xne. aad why ywu gave Marraa that gafi today, rmX it?” John Chant s smJe was de csCy answer be gave for a moment. and then be said: ' If I have succeeded in raakmg both cr either of you hamy. I aha" be nar jiy. too. tor I dwdl fed txa: I have a: least m part pud ■ Chraflanas. debt keg rveidae .” ' Dear, dear father.” Mareaa Savingly assured him. "you dre't tetsw brw well yes have succeeded." “Tbes I am indeed mctesL” S — y.-ir— €_ JtareM M iahß Bmh By preparing eat* Chrumaas giftx ma c ts •ought ex raaee. macn t_mse aad n-rry a saved at mst mumcru -——-•

S aZ -I i fl JBBLw I i jfl I g w I | O I i W& I v B£K' I I W w * ' ' > r I I‘ / I I I ■¥ I E 1 I al hiV jjlTw hi ; ; I jK I I It is our pleasure, as well as the g w pleasure of our entire personnel to | extend best wishes to you and I S' yours, for a I I MERRY CHRISTMAS S' and a I f i HAPPY NEW YEAR Jjf I I gJ It is our sincere wish that this hap- i I JSF| py season be one of cheer and mer- I § riment and that health and pros- I perky be yours. I i ASHBAUCHER TIN SHOP Enjoy Winter Comforts by installing a STOKER in your Home. I z—flit t fBS E — T F , t vjy — ■ | I ■ SESf The Greatest Satisfaction in business is 1 tht joy that comes from human relation- ‘ ship. This Greeting is sent to you as an ■ expression of appreciation of your friend- ■?* |v patronage, and with the hope that this happv season may be filled with the joys you so rightfully deserve. % We Say to One and All »k MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 and a ■ HAPPY NEW YEAR_ I CLOVERLEAF CREAMERES. INC.