Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1922 — Page 3

'W : Ik WtfcSk *.l?^' \ E V ‘ •- J You take railroad travel for granted these easy days. But remember about Stephenson and the first locomotive. A lucky strike for progress! lucky I STRIKE/ The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It’s Toasted *Do this today and notice the delicious toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. cff zv/ /Q

"Comt on, Mice, you know A Mother said we are going z to have Kellogg** Corn WWi . I V «’ “ V Flakes for lunch. And that’s 9 ’ **ia \ i/ir- 4 the kind 1 like to eat about 4 a whole box of, because -\-V s ) they ain’t tough to eat! *< Ai YA ? X f Come on an’ hurry up!” ' Kelloggs Cornflakes are a taste thrill at meals or any time That’s because Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are so deliciously flavored—the Kellogg flavor that is known all over the civilized world! You, as well as the little folks, can eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes day after day—and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills the taste as though it was the first! Put Kellogg’s in comparison with imitation corn flakes! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are never tough or . leathery or hard to eat! They are all- _ the-time crisp, all-the-time good! Don’t ®iss suc h en j°y m ent! Insist upon Kellogg’s in the RED and HE TAACTED GREEN package that bears the signaEp ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of CORN Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! CORNFLAKES Alto maker, of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krunbled Wall Paper The Latest Designs BIG ASSORTMENT . . ' • Let Us Show You Callow&Kohne

THE HIPPY HOME And How to Get It is Theme of Mrs. Gene Statton- Porter in a Story IN M’( ALL S MAGAZINE A Cool Veranda, a Fireplace, a Bath and an Automobile Are Necessary. Gene Strutton-Porter, author of “The Girl of the Limberlost” and “Her Father's Daughter,” writing in the April Issue of MvCnll's says that the road to happiness lies in owning a bit of ground and a roof of your own. “No man can love the home he rents,” says Mrs. Stratton-Porter, who. in the course of the article tells how even the humblest home may be a happy one. “The home atmosphere depends altogether on the people who live in the house,” writes Mrs. StrattonPorter. “There are people in this world who, if they had a million dollars, could not build a real home. Conversely, somo have taken an abandoned barn and made it an attractive home. Men and women born with the homing instinct will have a home just as a |>air of mating birds will build a nest —from whatever materiulsi they can find to use. Nailion Depends on Homes "It is an ancient truism that the strength of a nation depends on its homes. When our forefathers faced the wilderness and built their homes in it, when they defended these homes against savages and prowling animals, when they found therein the only comfort and entertainment their world liad to offer them, home had a meaning deep and strong. Night and

DECATUR DAILY.DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY MARCH 21, 1922

morning they knelt and thanked God, first for life, next for food, and iinme diately thereafter for shelter. The strength of the nation, tlieft, did do-' pend on the men who hud strength to evolve homes. It may be that the people of today I who are living on other people's property or In apartment houses or hotels arose at the call of their country and fought as valiantly ns men could fight. Personally I believe that the man who fought for Ills own roof, or the fireside lie had built with his own hands, for the cradle of his children, tile shelter of his wife, and his own peace, fought a better fight than the man who homed in property belonging to someone else. Os one thing I ’ am absolutely sure: no man can love the home he rents In a hotel or an apartment, or the house he rents, as a man loves the home he hits brought into being on his own bit of ground. The Three Parts of a Home "To me, a home has throe component parte: A generous vine-covered cool veranda; a big, wide, glowing, i comfortable fireplace, and a bath room with hot and cold water. These! are the prime essentials. Grouped somewhere round them, according to the necessities of the builder, there should bo sleeping apart mnts, a kitchen and living rooms. “I believe a great many people who started with the home instinct have had it almost killed because they burdened themselves with such big houses so finely furnished that the economy of taking proper care of their possessions wore them out. Especially is this true since the war; has raised the cost of living and made the cost of good help in many; cases prohibitive, in others extremely difficult. "If I were building a house today, I should figure waste space by thei inch. I would not roof over one foot I of space I was not compelled to have' in order to live my life comfortably. This may seem a selfish thing to say. In my childhood 1 was heartily in sympathy with homes that were built to entertain one’s relatives and friends. “Today the exigencies of life are such that, if a woman undertakes to build atjd personally to keep such a house as she would have built when she could have had from two to half-a-dozen efficient servants—she will herself become a servant and nothing more. It is not possible for one woman to care for a big house, to be a real companion for a man, to mother and rear a family and have any time left for religion, politics or social intercourse. Fireplace the Heart “The inevitable veranda 1 would have; a living room just the size to fit my present and prospective family; the fireplace because it is the heart, the pulse, the very soul ‘of a home; just enough bedroom space to accommodate my family, a guest chamber if possible, and a dining room and kitchen. “If one can have servants and has means to do as one chooses, elaborate these plans. It is wonderful to have a big airy home, room for guests, and all the comforts and convenience of life; but in this'Year of Our Lord people are beginning to realize that, if one cannot have these things it is wise to find happiness without the overwork which may lead to ill health or death. “The advent of the automobile came at a time when strenuous work on the part of half a dozen naturelovers had opened the eyes of the world to the fact that all the joy of life was not to be found under a roof. I rejoice and thank the Lord for the Ford automobile and any other car within the reach of the daily laborer and his family. “No one thing in the civilization of America ever did sc much for the welfare of the great common body of the people of this country as the i car which took the overworked, poorly dressed, tired housewife out of her kitchen and away from her washtub, and whisked her to the seashore, to the lakes, to the brooks and the forests where the sun was shining and the cardinal singing his ‘good cheer songs, .and the water whispering secrets so very easy for the human heart to translate if it can only come within sound of them. Automobile a Blessing “People learned speedily that after working all week it was not necessary for mother to stay at home and intake the hardest day of the week | the day on which she cooked for her family and a crowd of neighbors and friends. "The family has learned that it I may throw a few things into a basket and go to the woods and while father makes a fire and boils the I coffee, brother may spread the rugs, 'sister may set the table, and mother (may have time to realize that her feet are a means of locomotion rather than a source of pain. “I certainly should cut the building and furnishing of a house to such an extent to admit at the very earliest possible minute, the purchase and upkeep of a car. “In building a home there is no excuse a,t the present time for any

* ‘W’ 1 h V ’( -I I ¥ 1 ' . 1 i I PURE FOODS I 9 Housewives that real- B , 9 ize the value of pure 9 I 9 foods that takespecial 9 pride in uniform and B 9 wholesome bakings, 9 TO never fail to use B | CALUMET* 9 as have been officially B 9 approved by the United B 9 States Pure Food Ml 9 Authorities. 9 9 Contains more than the B I B ordinary leavening K B strength-therefore you B kq use less. It goes farther B 9 —lasts longer. That’s 9 |£ why it is used by more B 9 leading Chefs, Domes- B A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. ,< ■ . iwihiii I of the old, inconvenient, woman-kill-ing arrangements with which our grandmothers and mothers shortened their lives and filled their bodies with disease and pain. Secret of Happy Life “The secret of making a woman

desire to own her own home, willing Ito bear children, anxious to meet life, shoulder even with her son, lies in giving her a home in which she is the mistress and not the slave ot her work. t ‘•Reduced to a nutshell, the formula reads: Own a bit of ground and a roof of your own, no matter how humble; under that roof crowd every comfort and convenience human ingenuity can devise for lightening work and making it attractive, so that the whole life of a woman need not be given over to cooking and cleaning, but that at least half ' of it may be her own for mental improvement and physical enjoyment. “Love her devotedly and remember to tell her about it each day, and 1 guarantee a home and a wife of which you may be proud.” —Courtesy McCall’s Magazine. FILES BANKRUPT PETITION Albert F. Moser, of French township, Adams county, today through , his attorneys, Sturgis & Stine, tied a petition in bankruptcy with Deputy T. .1. Logan of the federal court in , Fort Wayne Moser states that he engaged in . stock raising and that his losses are accounted for through cholera and by the shrinkage of the markets at a i time when he had much stock on hand. His liabilities amount to $46,356.26 and his assets are $27,535.50. His possessions consist of a farm, notes and mortgages. —Bluffton Banner. I s_s_s—WANT ADS EARN—S DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? I THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved ; by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. . Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. ( It penetrates without rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain out of i tired, aching muscles, sprains and ! strains, stiff joints, and lame backs, ! For forty years pain's enemy. Ask ; your neighbor. j At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment tea hl ■MRS—I <ll 5

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INVITED TO ENTER CONTEST The Indiana committee of Near East Relief today announces a nationwide essay or oration contest among high school students for $2,000 in prizes offered by Henry Morganthau, former U. 8. Ambassador to Turkey. Three prizes, one of SSOO, one of S2OO and one of SIOO will be given the authors of the three best essays or orations tn the country. A first prize of sls, a second prize of $lO and a third prize of $5 will be awarded in I each state. Announcement to school I superintendents state that contest ants must give their address at a commencement exercise or other public gathering. The topic must present some phase of the industrial, political, social or educational situation in Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Syrma. Palestine or adjacent region where the American relief organization Is operating. Only members of the two highest classes n high schools will be eligible. Winners in each will be picked from state winners by Albert Shaw, editor of the American Review of rioviews; Lawrence Abbott, editor Outlook, and Prof. N. L. Engelhardt of Columbia University. The contest in Indiana will bo in charge of Mead A. Kelsey, state secretary of near East Relief, to whom manuscripts must be submitted. Each manuscript must contain not less than 1,500 words nor more than 2,000. National men directing the contest are Dr. John Finey, ,of the New York Times, Frank McMurry, Columbia University; W. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools at Pittsburg, Pa; Dr. Charles Elliot, President-Emeritus | of Harvard; President Harry Pratt I Judson. Chicago University; President Ray Lyman Wilbur, Leland Stanford University; President Henry Churchhill King, Oberlin College, and others. Interested students should communicate with Near East Relief, ReliefIlearquarters, 403 City Trust Pldg.. Indianapolis. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s CUT THIS OUT— _ IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and. mail it to Foley & co., 2835 Sheffield I Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name I and address clearly. You will receive , a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, ■ colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills I . for pains in sides and back, rheuma-' tism, backache, kidney and bladder I I ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,! , a wholesome and thorougrly cleansing catrartlc for constipation, biliousness, i readaches. and sluggish bowels.

I Are You Up To Snuff on the I I Business News? I |! EVERY time you buy a loaf of bread, or a necktie, or a gl gallon of gasoline, or a book, —your life touches the widening circles of business. So the more you know of business news the better you are equipped to get the most from life. S You’ll find the real news of business in the advertise- g ments. Look them over in these columns. They are the I messages of business to you. They tell you of the new e and wonderful things created for your convenience or 3 pleasure—of merchandise gathered from the myriad S markets of the world for you and your family. It is well worth while for you to keep abreast of this S important business news. If it were not important, |l good merchants and successful manufacturers could not afford to pay money for the privilege of telling it to you. Read the advertisements. You will find it an inter3 esting and informative as well as a profitable practice. | I Do it regularly! I

The Secret of Success It is not how much you Make, but how much you Save, that counts for success. $ Success is not generally attained in a day—nor over night. The surest, safest way to financial success is by years of persistent saving by some well outlini ed plan. Come in and start a Savings Account. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE ■ — —! ——..'■■z 1 m-Mi — HOW did you make your will? Was it drawn by an atMake Sure torney—or is it an amateur Your Will will, drawn at home? If the I latter is the case, get it out and IS a put it to the following tests:— Good Will j s prO p er ]y witnessed? Are _____________ both of your witnesses still living. Is either witness a beneficiary. Has it been amended to take care of children born subsequently? Does it adequately forestall the many questions that will arise in the settlement of your estate? Will your executor live to fulfill his trust? Remember that an individual executor may be imcapacitated, through illness, absence or death. The Trust Department of this bank acting as executor, has coroprate life: hard and specific experience and a history of unbroken integrity. for these reasons choose Old Adams County Bank ■ Capital & Surplus Total Resources $150,000.00 $1,500,000.00