Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1923 — Page 3

-a -' SmH JFf WMW44? ■M’toW£ »■IJ Kb * 'E. |Aijp™»™ne<A >I ¥iSl IpSMI *ji Win • v *—<<, - ./£ pg >'4*sr XTARIFTY in foods is essential, of coarse, V but in providing variety do not overlook tin importance of nourishment. Crisp,deliciousCrape-Nuts is a highly nourishini cereal food in unusually compact form. It ’ pplies the rich nutrition of w heat and mulled barley including the mineral elements of these Lni.-ndidtrains,without w hich health anthtrentfth wnnot be maintained. Grape-Nuts,with good milk, is a complete food. Economical, too, because a moderat j amount provides unusual nourishment. Sofa by Grocers Everywhere! Grape Nuts the body builder “There’s a Reason” Made by Pottum Cereal Company. Ine. Battle Creek, Michigan

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H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auctioneer enables me to render you gHKv "wM service that will pay you In dollars and cents at the close of the sale. My ’ .... terms are reasonable. jflfcl! Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan A Trust Co. Phone 606. I — W.l. J ' K£ I BAKF?" — I —I I I ~~ 3| For Your Protection It’s Coming To Town. I The Best Bread Made I “A Bread To Suit Your Individual Taste” _ [ | ! ! L _ |JL ! J| ! ——— “Tiamiiaiim«ißMMßiMiMiiM i i«MiiiiiMiiiiiawniiiißiwiiiawimiiiwiiiii | iiiiii miia We Save You Money BERNSTEIN’S Blue and White Stripe Childs Coveralls, 7Q/» Sizes 2 to 8; Special » v v Ladies One-Strap Comfort Slipper $1.49 Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords, rubber heel, QQ New Spring Oxfords, pair Ladies or Growing Girls Black or Brown Oxfords or Strap Slippers, New Spring line, CO QQ All sizes, pair Mens New Spring Oxfords, d»Q Q* AH sizes, pair tpOeaxtJ Mens Gum Boots, all sizes 6 to 11 $2.98 Ladies Black or Brown Fine Lisle Hose, OPCr* AH sizes, pair Ya°d " e * R * lt or Dark Outing Flannel 17c i*’ * nt ‘h Light or Dark Outing Flannel, 99n Heavy weight, yard ' ew Line Curtain Goods lOp Sped Colors, Sateen Bloomers 98c Huy Now! A Good Size Cotton Blanket, QQ border, grey or tan, pair tp 1•«/ O Al^siz^/^H 8, Bib, blue and white stripe

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1923.

UCOLNIII stile enow Home Design That Carries With It an Irresistible Appeal. NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD Even to Studied Ute of Natural Shadow fliit Small Home Shows Evidence of Careful Pictorial Planning Exteiiorly. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. WllUatn A. ICuiKvid will answer qiw.tiuni u-.J give advlve FREE OF COST uii all *ubj«tg pertaining lu the tubje, t of building, for the readers of this paper. On uevount of hit wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he la, without doubt, the hlgheat authority .n all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Kudford. No. 1827 Prairie avenue. Chicago, 111., and only inclvit two-vent stamp for reply. This unusunlly well-proportioned bungalow owes Its unileuinlile appeal to the well-developed Colonial design: nlno, to tlie intelligent use which lias lietn made of Hint little understood pictorial xttliie. shadow. If you will observe tlie roof, you will find that the shingles have been laid in a definite pattern, which gives a pleasing shadowed line at regular intervals, and breaks the fiat monotony of the roofing. Tlie wnlls tire finished In wide drop siding that gives a pleasing effect of shadowed lines and the projecting window bays, flanking tlie handsome

It. air <v- -*■ -:±L_-Mf f Porch 1 £ p J V) f n n EJenSJ Dedßm. I I Bedßm ! y Vestal is ’"' j Platform j i_f=li . Floor Plan.

porch entrance, help further to give character to the entire front by their reflected shadows. Shadow is worth emphasizing In a house. A house without pleasing shadow lines from the form of the structure is like a picture or piece of sculpture that Is shadowless; its attractiveness Is greatly lessened. Even trees should be studied with relation to this Idea of shadow and how they can be made to emphasize the structural lines and appearance of the house through their leafy silhouettes. However, this bungalow Is pleasing for another reason—lt Is well designed. There were no bungalows In Colonial times, so this one must be an adaptation of Colonial design as applied to a bungalow. Yet the doorway with its porch and quaint finials, and the window bays that project from the roof and carry the cornice line around to a balanced ending—these are carefully and intelligently handled. The result Is that the Colonial features, carefully fitted to the design, combine and make an effect that Is without a Jarring note. Entrance is through a vestibule. There are five rooms and the living room Is the first one visible to the visitor. It is well proportioned, 15 feet by 13 feet, and divided from the dining room by a colonnade which has the merit of making a more spacious view of the interior. It would be nice to have bookeases on the living room side of this colonnade and china closets backing against them from the dining room side. The dining room Is 12 feet by 15 feet 6 Inches, and with Its bay window is a very pleasant place. The kitchen commands a view of the front entrance through the hallway. It Is 9 feet 6 Inches by 11 feet, has the sink right by the window ami Its miitry has an Ice-receiving door enabling the refrigerator to be filled from the outside. The two bedrooms adjoin the bath-

room, to which access’is tiutl ft.iui an extension of the ligll. These looms are assured full privacy by regson ut their well piiiiiiied locution, bo mutter if there are vlgltuil In the JU.tt.g ivom or living rupiu. over all dimension! of this butigu low, exclusive of tiie frutit porch ter race und the rear pefeb, are 48 feet by 20 feet. Tlie natural finish for a design of thle nature would be errata white outside laid cream white or nnihoguiij finish for the interior woodwork. Attractive as it undoubtedly is, und radiating nb effect of Superiority, this bungalow would not represent u great outlay. It could be built for a small initial Investment, provided the prospective tenant made the proper arrangement! with his retd estate dealer or with a building and loan assuvla* tlon. It holds many possibilities anti could serve the needs of newly married couples ns well ns older couples who appreciate the compactness and work lessening adt aiitiiges of u one floor bungalow. PAINTED HIS ARTISTIC SOUL Man Could See Only Folly ir. Modem Tendency of Civilization to “Paint the Lily." An artist and woman companion stood before the window of a florist * shop. “It grows,” muttered the man, more in soliloquy than to the woman. “What? That branch of painted pine cones?” asked the woman, surprised. She looked at him quizzically. “Oh, no, no," tlie artist replied, impatiently, and resuming his way down the. avenue, "tlie tendency of modern civilization to paint the lily, took at

those pine cones. Wasn’t the glorious woodsy brown that God put ou them good enough for a city audience? It’s good enough for those of us who have lived among the trees on which they grow. And yet that florist has painted them a cold gray to tone in with the color of the bayberries and the vase in which he wished to exhibit them." “Is it such a crime, then?" asked the woman timidly. “No, not in itself, I suppose. But the tendency grows alarmingly. le>ok at the beautiful young girls everywhere. They are painted. There Is scarcely an honest-to-goodness-soap-and-water-washed face to be seen any more, even among children. Painted hair, painted cheeks, finger tips, lips, eyelids, earlobes, and now they paint the poor helpless pine cone and set It up in a grand gray vase and caP that art 1" New Bombing Plane. What Is said to be the largest airplane yet constructed In this country, and the latest development In bombing planes, has just been completed at the factory of the Wltteman Aircraft corporation, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. This leviathan of the air has been named the Barling Bomber, In honor of Its designer, and will be used at the Wilbur Wright field near Fairfield, O. Even in this day of big things the plane Is something to make one pause. It la a triplane of 120 feet spread. lias a height of 28 feet and an overall length of 65 feet. The plane weighs about 20 tons and Is capable of carrying 10,800 pounds of bombs with a crew of four men. This plane was built for experiment, and has been so constructed that different sizes of bombs may be carried at the same time. Six 400-horse power Liberty motors burn 180 gallons of gasoline an hour. A telephone will enable conversation from the tall to the nose of the airplane.

mphovw uniform dhwiauoiia Sunday School » Lesson ’ <O/ REV. P. ». FITZWATER. D. D-. T«aeh«r of English plbla In th# Moody Hlble Institute at Chicago.! Cogrrlghfi '■••I Wsßsrn Nsw«*»p»r Cntoa • ----- - — LESSON FOR MARCH 11 JESUS IN GETHSEMANE I.EPSON TEXT— Luk* 22 3» «. 54. GOLDEN TEXT-ChriM also hath o nc * (utTrrrd tor our sins, th# ju»t fur the unjust, that H« might bring u» to cludl Peter 3.18. REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt 4 1 11; >■ -J 4«; 1 Cur. »:1J; H«b. 4.15, 1! PRIMARY TUFIC-An Angel Helps Jt»iw. JUNIOR TOPIC Jesus Pray* for strength. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC How tv Stand th* Hardest Test. VOItNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Submission to the Father’s Will. I. Jesus at the Mount of Olives (v. 3ft). He "ent from the upper room under cover of night to the gulden of Gethsemane. Gethsemane means oil press. It l» a pl“>e where tlie oil was crushed out of the olives. There is a striking significance in Jesus’ coming to this place. Olive oil was precious, being used both tor food and lighting. The bruising and crushing of Christ in this garden has yielded the largest blessings in the world. It lias provided food for men's souls and light for their lives. 11. His Companion* (vv. 3ft, 40). Peter, James and John, who had been with Him ou the Mount of Tnnsftguration, were permitted to g> with Him into the deep shadows of the garden. He took those who were best üble to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour to be His sympathizing companions. This was needed to prepare them aS His witnesses. Then, too, as a human being He craved sympathy. Jesus Praying (vv. 41-44). 1. He Withdrew’ From the Dis clples (v. 41). Even these disciples of the "inner circle” could not go with him. He tore himself away from tlieqi. for He must be alone in this dnrkcst hour. He kneeled down and pruyeii. 2. What He Said (vv. 42 44). "if thou be willing remove this cup from: me.” The cup did not mean tlie phy4! leal sufferings of the cross, though, they were very great. He did n|jn now desire to escape from the ci’ufY and thus stop short of His redeinp* five work, for tills was the supremq purpose of His coming into the world (Heb. 2:14). it was rather the revels’ tlon to Him by the cross whirti loomed before Him, of His identltica tiun with sin in becoming the world's Redeemer. By virtue of the holiness and perfection of His nature. He could do nothing else than shrink from it. He saw in tills bearing o ■ the sins of the world the turning! away of His Father’s faee. knowi#w what was before Him, He cijnie p{ Gethsemane for this hour, mid iff jf He consciously brought bis iiumiiitt will Into accord with the divine 0.(11, Though the cup was bitter lie biiweil in submission to the Father"/ Wilt No great was this agony tlmt Hl,sweat was as it were great -drops of hiood falling down to the ground. In this crucial hour an angel from heaven strengthened him. IV. The Disciples Steeping (vb. 4rt. 43). They had boasted of their fidelity, but could not watch with Him for an hour. He had issued a word of warning to them, but they wt»re so benumbed with sorrow that they failed. He gently rebuked them, and commanded that they rise ami pray lest they enter into temptation. V. Jeeue Betrayed (vv. 47. 1. The Betrayal (v. 47). Tills wH? done by Judas, one of the twelve. He had enjoyed the most intimate relations with the Ix>rd, eating with Hiui listening to His teaching, wltnewmc His marvelous miracles and ehjtM4V His confidence. 2. ' The Sign of Betrayal (v. 47) t was the kiss, the token of tie "• tender affection and friendship. : . now degrades It by making 1,, c ||| token of disloyalty and tr.-, Jesus' words to this Infamous (|i clple shows the infinite tenderness'o His heart. If Judas had been at al human tills pathetic appeal wouli have smitten him to the very heart How many professing dtsciiples liavt proven their disloyalty tb the jlfiiW and even betrayed Him. All who 1 b*’' the name, Christian, and espifCla l ! ministers and teachers, who ibe y "■ virgin birth, Deity and Vicari atonement of Christ are following '■ the footsteps of Judas. May e»- h c. inquire, "Lord, is it If’ VI. Jesus Arrested (v. 54). The multitude around with owor and clnbs led by Judas Invaded t'n sacred precincts of the garden amarrested Jesus and brought Htn I' fore the high priest. Our Blesalnge. It is good for us to think that grace or blessing Is truly ours til! . i are aware that God has blessed serw. one also with it through us— Brooks. Our God. God sleeps in the stone, dreantc 1; the animal, wakes in the mr--Goethe. , i.... Careful Reading A page digested Is better that? a•• ume hurriedly read. —Macavley.

Build A Bank Account and you build character; Learn to say no to temptation. Look to your foundation, when you are building up your business: look to your financial foundation. This bank k otters its services to assist you in keeping the foundation of your business strong and safe, COME IN AND START A ( HECKING ACCOUNT The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Win. O’Brien, Local Manager Morris 5 & 10c Store Specials for Saturday Pure White Granite Ware GQ/* Buckets. Round Dish Pans, Oval Dish Pans O«7C Aluminum Sink Strainers 33c Hose for Bovs and If Mens Hose, 1 fir* Girls, pair LDC Pair lUC Al| n < S ot 5C Garment Hangers 1/1 Clothes Pins Ap 3 or AW 30 f «r LUC Elect., Light Bulbs Of* Axe Handles 10 Watt Z&C Hat Frames O/fz* at ant ’ 10/* Chocolates, 40c value Special ZitJV Soft Mixed Candy ”1 5C Morris 5 & 10c Store

1“ The Man Who ”1 Gets Ahead I Who owns his own home Or his own business, Is the man who spends Less than he earns And who persistently Banks a fixed portion Os every pay check. DO YOU? Old Adams | _ County Bank „J|