Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1922 — Page 3

[KING OF HOBOES SAYS AMERICAN HOSPITALITY UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE United I’renn Service.* I Indianapolis, June 22. —(Special to [Daily Democrat) —Hoosier Hospitality [and sincerity in business, religion and every day life is unexcelled in America or even the world. I In ail my five tours around the earth 1—750,000 of experience in the past jtwenty-five years—l have never met lip with more likeable folks.

iait . eeS S? rfSti Os sßfci "An’Mlssas Johnson,yra b D 0S&1 bo so’O to get Kellogg's JR, MWELfa. .-A ,jl!l Corn Flakes,because the r nKwfiKl ■- 1 children won't out any 1 ft!? WEw" ( - - other bind. Kelloggs ■ < JEShMI V ' f'R-' hare the goody flo. or K ’ ail d they are I Children are 4 | quick to know Kelloggs II superior goodness I, I Little folks instantly ’ recognize | Corn Flakes from imitations! J he ?J™™ , t I delicious Kellogg flaw & nd “‘.'L or hard I Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or w' eat! • •„ I Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are so supeno sj ' Ad- I » —the kind in the RbD and art’ H wl k-eTEFI rPFFN package, because none * rb I E TOAS JP are genuine without the signaI t CORN ? ure g o s W. K- Kellogg, onginag § FLAKES tor ; I CORNFLAKES lidinil Kjiw ’ KELLOCGS CRUMBLES and KELLOGG S BRAN ceo

An Extraordinary Cracker-Jar Offer! /

This beautiful enekar-Jar is mad* Z~\ Filled with of genuine tank glass. It has the //> \ _ genuine cutting of the leaf and vine / </ Z"vS-£ rvv* design that is so attractive in cut f/W ■*• wll W’v* fi i* a HfY glassware. It has a splendid air of fZ// 431 artistic elegance and it's fine enough I ?//XHRI W _ to b. used with the most expensive j '{/MJ R VV <1 » F* 1* <2 napery. This container will keep' IW O ( 1 3 your Perfection Wafers dry and ciisp \?</i •«W > 4V . aven to the last cracker in the jar. f • 1 VtS Special 11 VfWw BWBxMijJ- -ZcSk) <■'. .1 * I. :3• s& : j;• 4.;':T J I

Indianapolis seems to be a criterion ■of the state. An atmosphere of old fashioned simplicity prevades all walks of life. This is a city of homes and the state is likewise a state of homes. In other towns having a population equal to that of Indianapolis you find apartment houses, tenements and few trees. There are comparatively few apartments and tenements in Indiana and you see trees everywhere. The trouble with most cities is that : they have been getting away from the I old town squares. This is not the

DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 ‘

case with the Circle of Indianapolis where the Soldier's and Sailor’s monument is located nor with the town squares out-state. Other cities have become too metropolitan and, in growing, forced themselves into millions of dollars of debts, which has caused high taxation. One hears of few business failures in Indiana because people can make better use of their money when not heavily taxed and burdened with bond issues of future years. This is all due to the old-fashioned spirit—that feeling of ‘howdy stranger’ that should exist universally. To observe Hoosier philosophy from all angles, I studied the crowds on street corners. It was the old-fash-ioned gathering, a group talking, automobiles parked at the curb while the passing show passed. It reminded me of the days of the horse and crupper. The police are more lenient with offenders in suspicious cases. The well known third degree is not used in this state. Judges too, are not severe with first offenders. Laws seem to be interpreted instead of enforced. This is only one phase of the security of Indiana life. Hut it signifies that other phases are not on the same plane. Other states do well to copy Hoosier philosophy as well as Hoosier poetry. I’m spreading out this idea |by talking to thousands of school children, throughout the state. In Indianapolis alone thousands of youngsters have promised never to leave home. SEASON FOR BLACK BASS AND BLUE GILLS LAWFULLY OPENED IN IND. LAST WEEK Indianapolis, June 22. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Today marked the opening of lawful fishing for black bass and blue gills in Indiana public I waters, and word reaching conservation officials indicate that thousands I of persons took advantage of the first jot the open season and tried their 1 luck for the elusive big ones. Hass and blue gills have been projected since April 30 by a state law [which establishes the closed season in ( >rder that, these fish reproduce in a natural way free from disturbance from anglers. George N. Mannfield, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, estimates that millions of young fish are now in public waters of this state that would not. be there had there been no protected season Mr. Mannfield today called attention to the latest publication of his

There isn’t a home into which this newspaper goes that wouldn’t welcome one of these splendid cracker-jars. The illustration gives you a slight idea of its beauty, but only by seeing the jar itself can you realize what wonders ul value it is at the surprisingly low price of 89c. It is shown in this announcement — and get this —they are filled with delicious Perfection Wafers, the finest tasting—most wholesome little crackers you ever put in your mouth. Here is an opportunity that you just can't afford to miss—for one of these jars will be a mighty useful thing to have around where there are hungry appetites that want a “snack” between meals. Especially will the kiddies be glad to have this beautiful jar handy v/here they can help themselves whenever they’re hungry. Your grocer will sfiow you this wonderful jar. Get yours today. Perfection Wafers You’ll agree after you’ve eaten them that they are delightfully delicious. Every day a continuous flow comes from the factory to the tables in thousands of homes and they are never touched by hands in their journey from our ovens to your table. These tasty little crackers are baked in the famous Perfection Bakery of the choicest pure ingredients and are served daily in thousands of homes, not only for their tastiness but because they are so nourishing and take the place of costlier and more bulky foods. Perfection Wafers fit in very nicely with the modern requirements for better balanced diets. Eat them with milk, soup, salads, jellies, ice cream, etc. Send in your Perfection Wafer Recipes and Win a Valuable Prize Nearly every housewife Has her own favorite way of serving Perfection Wafers. Why not send in your recipe and try for one of the fine prizes that we are going to give for the “best" one? It won’t cost you anything to try and it may be the means of bringing you a worthwhile prize. Why not write down your recipes NOW and send them in today? You have as goods chance as anyone else and you may win one of these prizes. Perfection Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana Leading Bakers since JS’Gi

division. It is a condensed pocket-size pamphlet giving the fish and game laws open and closed seasons and a variety of useful information for people who wish to obey the laws when fishing and hunting in Indiana. Fifty thousaml pamphlets are just off the press and are for free distribution. Write the fish and game division of the conservation department if you wish one, he says. "It is the desire of the division to •ducate the people of the state to observance of fish and game laws and thus secure cooperation in our work rather than force observance through the warden service,” Mr. Mannfield aid. He believes everyone who hunts md fishes should possess one of the new pamphlets for many violations ocuring in the year are by persons with out knowledge of the laws and who are not wilful violators by any means. For that class which seek piratical lethods to secure ir game they can only be regulated by the warden service, Mannfield says. Mr. Mannfield points out that a tremendous increase in hunting and fishing by resident Hoosiers has also brought about an increase in violations arests and convections. In eight months of 1921 wardens arrested 931 persons; 876 were found guilty and fines and costs aggregated $19,575. For eight months this year 1126 per sons were arrested, 1068 convicted, and fines and costs totalled $23,703. The increase in convictions in 1922 is 192. and increases in fines and costs, $1,208. s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s--$ «« < < sffi THE NEWER WAY of washing is in porcelain or enamel finish tubs with open plumbing. The old closed plumbing way has passed into oblivion. Let us install modern, up-to-date plumbing equipment in your laundry and cut down your labor and time. Makes whiter, softer, better linens. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

BfcOWN COUNTY FARMERS HOLD DEBATE ON SUBJECT OF HORSE VS- THE TRACTOR Nashville, Jnd., June 3. —Whether Brown county, made famous by Kin Hubbard, is a “Haun’ dawg, one-sus-pender-and-a ten-penny-nail” kind of farmer or one of Indiana's leaders in progressive agriculture is the subject of heated arguments on every corner today following the "Horse vs. Tractor debate” here last night. For the tractor side of the argn ment, it was brought out that the tractor is “crop insurance" for Indi ana in a late season like the present It saves time in the field that will pay for a new tractor in saving pigs, [ calves and lambs at the critical time , of birth when so many are lost ' through neglect because of pressure of field work. It keeps the boy on the farm by permitting him to con tinue his school work and get a Ilk-1 ing for the farm. It lightens the I load of the farm woman by cutting I down the length of her working day [ because it shortens the work in the | field and permits her time for ordinary pleasures of other women. It , allows more head of live stock to be kept on the faun, because the feed ( can be put into sheep that will at present prices turn 50 cent corn into’ $3 corn or into hogs that will turn that same 50 cent corn into $1.50 i corn. It furthers the use of purebred live stock on the average farm, as pure bred live stock need more attention and can have it only from time saving in the field, and that use of more purebreds means, according to the U. S. government, around 40% bigger returns just as a market proposition alone. It lessens the farm er’s gamble with the weather by its [ ability to run night and day, 24 hours, at a stretch, for days if necessary, to [ prepare a seed bed or put a harvest away. It can do 87 tasks at belt and 1 draw bar work, making its flexibility in skilled hands almost limitless. It. is modern, giving progressive farms, one more step in progress. The horse trotted out those arguments: Flexibility, cheap upkeep, self 1 renewal, longer life, feed raised on' farm instead of imported, fertilizer returned to farm from feed used. The horse side took exception to having Brown county branded as backward because a "debate” on the liter-' its of the horse and the tractor for [ farm work in that county was being staged. The rebuttal grow heated j over the ,‘haun'-dawg” question. $ S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—$— $—

FREE Prizes for the best Recipes List of Prizes Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware for the Best Perfection V/afer Recipes First Prize—l—26 Piece Set Silverware Second Prize— 1 Set Knives and Forks Third Prize— l Set Tablespoons Fourth Prize— l Set Teaspoons Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Prizes — Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Prizes — Cold Meat Fork. In addition we are giving the tame number and list of prizes for the people who eend in the greatest number of recipes for serving Perfection Wafers. Perfection Cookie-Cakes are packed in this splendid sanitary can, to bling them to yout table as fresh as when they leave our ovens. Your grocer can supply you with one or two new kinds every week. The housewife knows that nothing keeps her baked goods quite so fresh as an air-tight tin container and to assure you of always receiving your Perfection Cookie-Cakes as fresh and nice as the day they are baked, wo pack them in this can. Always look for this can at your grocer’s. w’ f * BISCUIT v '(I COMPANY yraoyL wrwrM' J; j

DAD DEMPSEY IS NERVOUS ON WILLARD Los Angeles, Juno 23. —"Daddy' Dempsey. Jack Dempsey’s father who admits that he has “licked" the world’s champion heavyweight a few times himself, thinks that Jess Willard is the only man who might beat his son. He says that Willard is too tall and

Specials for Saturday Galvanized Tubs, B size (Sale starts al 2:0(1 p. ni.) Jelly Glasses and Moulds QQp Mason. J ar Lids, Dozen fcii/L Ink Tablets, 5c value 1 Ap 3 for ■* VV Rubber Stair Treads, 1 H/* Each » Ivl Big Assortment Ladies Purses Ice Cream Cones, _ _ Kp We sell Cloverleaf Creameries’ Cream Morris 5 & 10c Store J. M. Trautman, Mgr. Declare Yourself Independent of “I wish" by cultivating “I will” Debt, by living within your income High Rents by saving to own your own home. Financial Worry, by availing yourself of the safe service we oiler you. ' Spendthrift tendencies, by plastering them before they become master of you. Want in old age, by properly providing for your • period of decreased earning capacity. Come in .and start an account. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

has too long a reach and that even after seeing the heating Jack gave Willard at Toledo, he will "always be nervous if Jack signs to meet Jess." Dempsey, Sr., says he always approved of boxing as a sport and bought gloves for his two boys and let them tight in the back yard. . “Johnny could liek the tar out of Jack in those days," said the father.