Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1923 — Page 3

"gig COMMUNITY Sale! I Saturday, Jan. 27th. | Sale Harn. First St. Decatur, I nd. Consisting* of Jiorses, cattle, sheep, hogs, buggy harness, pony, two pony buggies, pony and outfit. jf you have anything to sell bring it in. If von want to buy anything come in. C. J. RICE, Prop. I Th© Oorf ai KJ Kl W ’TO*' wr M «> T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT tomorrow “ALL NIGHT” The One Picture you will want to see featuring Rudolph Valentino and Carmel Myers Like champagne, this picture bubbles with bliss, sparkles with romance! See the screen’s “perfect lover” in another of bis inimitable clmraclerizations. A dramatic story of love and youth, thrilling romance and adventure. —ADDED ATTRACTION—“RAPID FIRE” A clever Educational Comedy in two reels. Fun. Fun. 9 Reels 10-25 cents COMING FRIDA’S -“RED HOT ROMANCE" Good Comedy and Fox News. lll—lMT'TUll WII’fTITTWMIi' Be Sure of Their Protection! | You can leave your | wealth for your loved ones, but you cannot leave them your experience and business abil- , ity. Many estates built on slow r years of careful planning rapidly disappear because of poor management and lack of forethought. Name this company in your will as executor and trustee, and you will make certain the | wise management of h your estate and its pre- g servation for those who I wish to benefit. Old Adams County Bank I l aw i iiiPirrwonamtitw

■ "..' i . ninw menu innn Tmiiiiir.Tir iTnnnrin/:i..:irirniiin iwiwhi lhhii i■lllllll■^llll■l■ll■^ll■llll^|||l^l■WM■^i^nl■l■lM■lllm.Jlll^^ll.^Bl |i NEXT WEEK IS ‘RUB-NO-MORE WEEK’ Hft I Ask Your Groceryman for a Free Sample of RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder and Spotless Cleanser. I ALSO GET A FREE CAKE OF THE NEW EXQUISITE PALM BEACH SOAP UPON PURCHASING FIVE I __ _ BARS OF R-N-M WHITE NAPTHA SOAP. " _ I MODERN WAYS FOR MODERN DAYS I

Years ago the housewife had little choice in the method of keeping her house in order. Just common yellow soap was all that was available which required a large amount of elbow grease and patience to make the home look presentable. Then after the operation it required a large effort to offset injurious effects of some yellow soaps upon the hands Today it is quite different: for the house*ifa has at her disposal the “Modern Ways of Modern Days,” THE RUB-NO-MORE "QUINJ T which cleans everything from cellar to tarret.

R-N-M White Naptha Soap, “Biggest and Best Yet,” is made, to last and satisfy. It contains the highest grades of tallow and vegetable oils, making it a superior soap. The naptha also greatly helps remove the dirt. R-N-M White Naptha Soap is in a class by itself. W’orks fine in any kind of water. Rub-No-More Soap Chips are another high grade product that will wash the finest fabric without injury and is made particularly for use in washing machinesThen the Rub-No-More Washing Powder with 25 years of satisfaction behind it, makes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923,

LABOR SEEKS I’EAV LAWS Organized Labor Asks For Very Few Bills From Legislature I Indianapolis, Jan. 24—Ospnnlzed laI bor will ask few laws from the state I legislature at this session, Tom N. I Taylor, piesldent of the Indiana State I Federation of Ijibor, said today. I Taylor said he knows of only two I bills which friend" of organized crafts will Introduce. One bill In being drawn by the I mounderg* union. It provides that [foundries shall be equipped with sanlitary wash room- and shall be well ventilated. The other bbl Is being supported by the painters. 1 would prohibit poisonous paints being used in sprays. tint several bill-- have heen intro9 - o ' l II »— »■■ II —I I———■___

I CITY-BRED SHEIKS BEING DISPLACED BY THE F ARMER BOYS IN HEARTS OF CHORUS GIRLS [

By Lincoln Quarberg ! ; I nltcil Prena stall' Correspondrnt | Chicago, Jan. 23.- Special to Dally j Democrat I —Farmer boys who migrate Itn the city are displacing city-bred sheiks in hearts of chornn girls. I The ardent, swain, with his rustic [back ground, phis metropolitan polish, .has become the favorite at all back stage doors. | Chorus girls have tried and tired of ,tiie cake-eater stamp of slage door iJohnnie —they are feeble lovers and izero prospects matrimonially. Thi.4 inside on the back stage situation was ’volunteered by Geneva Mitchell, musical comedy star, in an interview today. i Geneva, whose sensational fly-by-I night marriage to Bob Savage, million-! laire's son in Milford. Conn., a year ago. i will be finally annulled tomorrow in New York, outlined the typo of lover i who approaches the chorus girl ideal. Cake-eaters have been crossed off i the lists in the dressing rooms, and (Instead, she ssiid, were the names of bright young fellows from the provinces —ambitious country boys who

I - ■■ I KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT » Kirkland Township High School SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923 PROGRAM MORNING SESSION, 9:30 Song Audience Invocation - Rev. R. C. Wenger Music - Dorcas Byerly Address ‘ Mr. Madigan Subject: "Producing a Marketable Product." Selection Kirkland Quartette Address ' Mrs. Spindler Subject: "Making the Country a Better Place to Live In.” Duet Zimmerman Sisters 12 o’clock Basket Dinner AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 Music Miss Kathryn Jackson Reading Miss Janette Wilson Address Mr. Madigan Subject: “Rural Social Life.” i Music Zimmerman Sisters | Address Mr. Madigan Subject: “Rural Social Life.” ! Selection ... Kirkland Quartette Address Mrs. Spindler In connection with our Institute we will give prizes for contestants as follows: 1st —$1.00 for best ten ears yellow corn. 50c for second best ten ears yellow corn. 2nd —$1.00 for best ten ears white corn. 50c for second best ten ears white corn. 3rd —50c for best single ear any color. 25c for second best single ear any color. 4th —$1.00 for best loaf of bread. 50c for second best loaf of bread. 5th —$1.00 for best white cake. 50c for second best white cake. 6th —$1.00 for best dark cake. 50c for second best dark cake. I

duced, Taylor said, that affect labor c indirectly. One Is the state constabulary bill, which Is being bitterly t fought by labor. t Taylor said In other states having j state police, employers use them to Intimidate workmen. i "If then- is tnlk of n strike among the workmen in ti factory for instance, 1 (lie employers hear of it through spec- i la) operatives among the men and then have the state station the police i I in front of the factory gates to frighten > the men,” he said. |i Severn] amendments have heen of-1 Ifered by labor to the workmen's eom- ' pensution bill which was drafted by I ithe state industrial,Jionrd. The bill ( asks the following changes in the i ! present law. 1. Making the payment of 90 pern 'cent disability the same ns complete.-

come to the city to carve big futures i for themselves. 1 ‘ Tlic city boy throws on the dog and 1 is a good meal ticket when lie has it—but he is not dependable," said Gon- 1 eva. "He will spend his last nickel for a taxi cab or a package of flowers. 1 anti then borrow two bits from n|' friend to buy himself a hot beef sand- 1 wicli. "Then too. lie lacks ambition—his ; one thought is pleasure. He may be! good while he lasts, but he lacks the! physical sturdiness. He is pale, sene-! mic, and bald headed at 30. He falls to sleep before midnight.” Chorus girls are not the mercenary creatures they are painted, according to Geneva, who declared she was giv- < ; iiig up a millionaire for “love and a career.” ”Wp are just honest working girls, with the same matrimonial ambitions as other girls. “But we are more wise to the ways jof tile world than most girls.” she added. “And we know the difference between a four flusher and a dependable I youth with ambition.

the hardest water soft as velvet; also cleans and purifies. It is a great soap saver. Spotless Cleanser for the bath room and kitchen is indispensable to the woman who prides herself in having a modern home. It cleans the hardest job with ease. Rub-No-More Yellow Naptha Soap is a big 12 ounce bar and will more than please the housewife who likes a yellow soap. Makes oceans of suds and it does not injure the hands. Every woman should take advantage of

disability—SOO weeks. 2. Providing for payment during the period of recuperation In addition to the sum provided for specific Injury. 3. Adoption of a uniform eye test for common use. 4. Increasing compensation from 100 to 200 weeks for complete and permanent loss of hearing. 5. Increasing the maximum paym< nt from $5,000 to $6,C00. G. Increasing the amount allowed tor funeral expenses from SIOO to $159. 7. Compelling payment of claims weekly. 8. Allowing a lump sum settlement i at any time instead of six months after } injury. It also reduces the membership of the industrial board from five to three —one of the requests made by Governor McCray in his message to the assembly. "1 don't see why the governor should pick on this board out of sixty-seven others,” Taylor said. The senate insurance committee will hold a hearing on the measure tonight. Organized labor also favors the bill Inow in the house of representatives ; providing an eight hour working day 'for women. The labor committee will hold a hearing on that bill tomorrow j night. JUNIOR NET TOURNAMENT Adams County Teams Entered In Meet At Sluffton On February 3 Bluffton. Jan. 2.3. —Already many applications in this district are flooding the office of Principal Leßoy Hedges, of the Central school, for entrance in the Junior basketball tournament which will be held at the local gymnasium Saturday, February 3rd. Mr. Hedges is making plans for an interesting event and the teams that have already been entered are: Two teams from Hartford City; Linn Grove, I Monroe, Ossian.. Union Center, Lan | easter Center and Bluffton. Specifications for the eligibility of the teams have been sent to all partiI cipants and no team will be entered that is not within the bounds of the given specifications. Hartford City Whirlwinds Enter Hartford City, Ind., Jan. 23. —The! Whirlwinds of this city, have entered |

<-Jre you really 0 j-J feeding your body? w- H IT isn’t so much the quantity that counts; it’s whether your food contains the ~ ‘ / elements which really nourish. r * Grape-Nuts, with milk or cream contains the nutritive elements for building and maintaining robust health. Grape- \U| i Nuts is exceptionally crisp and delicious; and the long baking (over 20 hours) makes it -. easy to digest. SjSiS fjg Grape-Nuts is very economical—sixteen average servings to the package. Whether eaten as a cereal for breakfast or lunch, or made into an appetizing pudding for dinner, you can depend I ECONOMY w I upon Grape-Nuts to really feed your body. — an wr m.n oa ,f There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. —THE BODY BUILDER Battle Creek, Michigan

Rub-No-More Week, Jan. 29 to Feb. 3, and ask the following dealers in Decatur for a free sample of Rub-No-More Washing Powder and Spotless Cleanser. They are free for the asking at Fisher & Harris George Miller Sam Hite M. E. Hower Giles V. Porter Central Grocery Gilpens Grocery Ed. Miller Engelers Grocery Geo. Steele F. V. Mills Grocery Ackers Grocery Niblick & Co. The Fair Store Star Grocery

—: — ■ — : Prove It Yourself that for price and quality, Karo is the best syrup you can serve. For pancakes, hot biscuits and making gingerbread, there is nothing better. As a spread on bread for children, Karo is a wonderful energy food. There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. GoldenSyrup—Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White— Vanilla Flavor —Red Label Karo L 3. Square Can—Green Label Karo — With Pure Maple Sugar BfttiEwMOTjgWS 4 I v ZK 4. Imitation Maple Flavor gjfieLH j ? J&f — Orange Label Karo KSBr w'-l I Jr* Selling Representative IT ilw Corn Product. Sale. Co. if 816 Merchant. Bsnk Building {. Indianapolis, Ind. Wl biir t'[> L'l. Aik voor grocer for recipe folder V Is LZCe or Cook Book, or write to Corn lit a Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo. Illinois

on a 110 pound tournament at Bluffton, February 3. Those on the team are Blake Maddox, Paul Ward, Ray | Maddox, R. Cronin, Frank Sablon, Fred Brickley and Lester Chilton. Superintendent George Telle is coach for the team. The winner of this tour nament will go to Huntington to the state meet. Let’s talk more to each other and less about each other and see if we I aren’t all happier.

Then in addition the Trade Marks on every £ Rub-No-More brand are good for valuable ■ premiums. Every lady will be surprised at ■ the fine results and the labor saved by using ■ Rub-No-More brands. Rub-No-More once used, ■ we feel confident will always be used- ■ Then "Modern Ways for Modern Days” will 1 prevail and you will be given the opportunity E of trying these modern and labor saving S soaps and powders to your own satisfaction. ■

UNITED BRETH. REVIVAL Large Crowds And Splendid Interest Being Shown In Services Large crowds and splendid interest prevails in the special services going on at the United Brethren church. The chorus director, Mr. Walters, is leading in the revival of song very effectively. The pastor speaks nightly on themes of an evangelistic nature. Services begin at 7:30. The pubic is invited.