Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1922 — Page 10

RIVALRY AMONG STATES TO OBTAIN YEOMEN HOME (Continued from Pago 2, Section 2) tact only in such a group provides. Each cottage will aim to be a well regulated modest home where everyone will help and share the responsibilities of the family group. The home will aim to develop the highest possible iitness of each child,

PORTER’S STUDIO Welcomes the Brotherhood 0 f American Also—an invitation io the Kiddies llring (hem in and let (hem play. Let rue get acquainted with them. They need an introduction much more than older folks. How many times just after the Photo grapher has done nis best, the child will smile; but not before. .. Put yourself in audience with the President, be stuck up oil a chair, will you feel at home? For that reason we nvite you to bring them in often. Let us know them, or better, let them know us. Then see the results. Pleasing, natural expression, good body poise and brilliant rendition of light. ■- - - t > t si 1 i Porters Photos Please Particular People South Second Street. Ground Floor. vausißcatfc:*;'* rar» - " r - ~ **

Your share of the bargain is the Mli k A/ P Our share is collecting, assorting, 1 P j >?T careful washing, drying, ironing and - wj'i / \y this is done in as short a time as 1 \njlllJ J'lhll l ' Vi: * Try our system, and you will have N no further for your clothes %]ußw Decatur I sundry » HSEm B£ST 5 S “Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning”

through training in proper heuitb lmbits; through inatructlou :n personal hygiene, sanitation und other subjects, bearing on health uud physical fltneas; through correction of physical defects; through proper care during illness and attention to injuries; through suitable program of work in the home, garden and tields; and through a carefully planned all tha year program of free, as well as directed or supervised games and play,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1022

Every child will have opportunity to develop all his latent mental powers with which he is endowed, that he may be fitted for the greatest possible service not only to himself but to society generally. The school will be supplied with the best of necessary equipment; manned by the ablest teachers that can tie made available, and with a course of study and method of instruction that will vitalize and give full significance to the, subjects taught. The individual (traits and aptitudes as well as hit* weaknesses and defects will be studied and treated as needed. Opportunity will bei'afforded each child to specialize at the proper time, when special ability in any lin e is shown. The school will he fitted to the needs of the children rather than that children he forced to adjust themselves to an arbitrary school system. Every effort will be made to discover the strongest and most useful vocational traits and aptitudes of each child and opportunity provided to enable him to become proficient in the vocation for which he is by nature best fitted. Each youngster will have a chance to test himself in various I occupations, his special abilities will be determined in this way and by psy etiological and other tests. These determined, he will receive a course of training in the vocation for which he is best fitted and be able to take his place as a master workman at the con- | elusion of his course. In cases of exj ceptional ability, provision, will be made for ’technical or professional Mraining in college or university. ‘‘lt is recognized,” said Mr. Farmer, j “that character is the determining 1 factor in life. Knowledge is power but ■ the use of power makes it a blessing !or a course. To know right is not ! necessarily to do right. Character is 1 more than intellect. It involves the i education and training of t.he emotions j and will. Without such training, eduj may become a destructive, rather than a constructive, force. Knowledge and skill may be used in wrong-doing, self-seeking, preying upon one’s fellows and in other anti-so-cial ways. It is dangerous to equip human beings with the instruments of power without developing in them qualities of character that will insure their right use. “Character is the by-product of hu man action. It cannot be acquired through the reading or study of books. It is a development growing out of right human relationships. Every effort will be made in the home of the Yeomen to build and develop in each child the positive character qualities essential of the highest manhood and i womanhood.” — it- S—S—WANT ADS EARN I M 5 —$ —$ —WANT ADS EARN- 9 -4—> $—$—$—WANT ADS EARN—

■ 1 —V *‘ " " I t * • ( ? The American Security Co. of Decatur SIOO,OOO The American Security Company believes MmlflllMFN in the spirit of Yeomenry, in its high ideals ot | * “SAVE THE CHILDREN” WE WELCOME YOU What is the American Security Company? It is a local organization of Decatur business and professional men with the fol- • lowing oflicers and directors: OFFICERS H. J. CONROY, President Wm. KUEBLER, Vice President L. C. WARING, Treasurer 11. M. GILLIG, Secretary ' •'%. F. E. KOLTER, General Manager v DIRECTORS «£%BBQ| OT W.VkIIpPER F. E 1 KOLTER .l* What Does the Company Do? It loans money on chattel security, with privilege of partial payments. ;\ % f& 'I i 4? IDfi It buys and discounts notes. ~ * * It loans motley on reasonable terms. Through it’s Manager, Fred Kolter it writes--t N Fire Insurance Accident Insurance Life Insurance Security Bonds " » * And insurance on everything that is insurable v Including sunshine and rain. \ v ' J , — ‘ - It does not receive deposits of tiny kind. Its place of business is First Door \Vest of Post-otlice, 128 Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana. . i . ■ — We give you courteous treatment and welcome the public to call at any time and examine our method of business. We are here to serve you. ( \ ? I The American Security Co, %/ . * . F. E. Kolter, Gen. Mgr. I j j i i « I ii i- -I-,., , 4...1, *< \ '< ':V 'W' 128 Monroe Street . ' phone 172