Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1925 — Page 3

Dizzy? Headache? |,’ Appetite Gone? ; nrnbnlil' J 0 1 - llT, ' r l " t'» r t lll t »nd »’ I . . ' ~,11 you have eoat*d tougne, const!- 1 four atomnci* »»'* P°' ,r digestion. t ! gets right ut th» scut of th.tmilbli*, end I" 'b* " all " , time, corrects lluggish kidneys uhd Mines up the whole | . Irin In n short time you feel Use n I m-reiit persnu—vigorous, ctear-LeaUetl, - ,le to eiit without distress, ollie to enjoy iv il' Vlunn bne brought real hen Uh to ’ of sickly, nervous, worn-out . Luple Will you give It u ehuhccj VIUNA The vegetable regviator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE ■“ Ousted Bank President Killed By Fast Train Brazil. Ind., Oct. 29.—(United Press) - Hugh Stevenson, 63, ousted last night as president of the First Nationj ank of Brazil, was struck and killed by a fast Pennsylvania passen- , pr train in front of Ute station here. It was believed Stevenson stepped in front of the train In a deliberate attempt to end Ills life, but the coroner would make no statement pending his investigation. Stevenson had been in financial difficulties for some time, it was said, ami federal bank Inspectors had < becked his accounts. It was reported they found viola linns of the national banking law in loans made by Stevenson. Stevenson resigned last night as j resident of the bank at the request of the board of directors and Prentiss I, Tilley, a hardware merchant, was named his successor. Stevenson had been with the hank many years. He started in as a clerk and worked up to the presidency. o Fascism Celebrates its Third Anniversary By Thomas B. Morgan, (I’. P. Staff f'orrespndenbt Milan, Oct. 29.—(United Press)— Half million Fascists donned 'their black-shirts, and 200.000 Fascist mili Ila put on their full dress uniforms in every community of Italy, while 20. miO Fascist iegionaires drawn up -in full drill formation and heavy marching order were reviewed today by their commander-in-chief, General Gonzaga, in the presence of “Il duce” of Fascism. Premier Mussolini. Th. occasion was the first day’s celebra lion of the third anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of 1922. Flags are flying from every public i building in Italy while the main 1 thoroughfares of every city and village are a mass of Italian tricolor t Hands leading parades of militiamen : tramp through the streets playing the f famous Fascist air, “Giovinezza.” . Schools are closed for the four days of the celebration. Dedications of < public buildings wilth the placing of t the lie-tor’s the emblem of Fascism, on them occurred in a number of towns. f 1 oday’s main ceremony took place here. The review before General Gon- -

THE MORRIS 5 & 10c STORE I With Variety Departments I -.ajMsaasmw s-wmsksrss Galvanized Coal Buckets Goat Hangers Buckets Special Saturday One dozen g 49c a»d 69c 39c 12c I ' Sped iSrda.,. I 3 for 1 A 1 r 2 pairs a lA C 10Candl5C 25c. Over an,l Under IM ' ®"’- 39c 58c 25c ~ ~ Nublu Combinets ; Stove Ripe and Elbows Each $1.25 value Saturday 10c 79c 19c Fish Food Mirrors Table Covers One Box • Special Saturday Cho«e 10c 33,68 c * 98c $1.24 I CANDY CANDY I Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Jumbles 11 Vanilla Marshmallows Peanuts;, Special. I Special, || One Pound Pound i X°2 nd I ■ I 25c 25c I 20c. I JU On b e°Po?nd tS C 3 a Jackales k | Pound . 1 20c ! 10c I 25c |

zagn was a great military display of ( the Fascist militia. Rvery arm of modern warfare wits represented in the legions which congregated on the parade ground to be inspected and then passed In review. Accimnlen-d with rifles, trench tools and bayonets, their heavy pucks weighing ponderously on their should : era, the soldiers of Fascism presented j a real readiness for butt In. .Machine . gun companies, armored motor-cars,] artillery tanks and chemical organ Itations brought forcibly to mind the modern equipment with which the Fascist legions are furnished. Thousands of spectators watched the imposing spectacle. At Bologna, a similar spectacle occurred where the chief participants were the younger generation of] Fascism from the secondary school.)' and universities. *1 —1.1 i - 1 . Q —- —- — Turkish Government Requires Citizens To Assume Surnames Constantinople, Oct. 29. (United Press.)—-Turkey today requires every school-child to have a surname. Beginning with the present younger generation, the government aims to make the use of family names universal throughout the republic. The Ministry of Education has Issued a set of rules governing selections. Nicknames may be adopted as surnames provided they do not signify anything insulting or immoral. It is recommended, however, that persons take the name of their most remote ancestor or any other purely Turkish name, on condition that such is mil historically famous. Non-Moslems are compelled to drop the American. Greek. Spanish, or oth ;r terminations hitherto distinguish Ing their national or racial identity No evidence of foreign origin is tt >e allowed in ny surnames. If any non Turkish surnames ate unrepro iucible in the Turkish language, new ones must be adopted. o Deaf And Dumb Defend Right To Drive Autos Ijondon, Oct. 29.—(United Press) — Deaf and Dumb Automobile drivers tave risen in protest here against ths possible withdrawal of their fran chlses and a warm controversy is it arogess on the matter. People have been writing letters ti the newspapers recently complaining bitterly against allowing allegedly unfit persons to drive cars on the pub lie highways. One-armed, or one-eyed men should not be allowed to add to the danger of roadways, already risky enough, from the pedestrians' view point, they say. The British Deaf and Dumb Asso elation, in conference ut Southhamp ton. has made a strong protest agains he suggestion that legislation shoub je framed prohibiting deaf person from holding motor-driving licenses. —o —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.

Court Fails To Act On ; Case Against Len Small ——■- I ’ Springfield, 111, Oct. 29 (United Press)- The Illinois supreme court ad- j Jotirned today without acting on the case pending against Governor lx-n : Small for tin accounting of Interest |on state funds during his term as state 11 rea surer. | The next session of the court Is in December, when a decision is expect-! nd. The case against the governor Involves approximately 11,000,000 in in- j tores! on state funds which the stale contends the stalo executive and bis business associates appropriate,] for their own use. a— I Chicago Man Shoots His Way Out Os Trap Chicago, Oct. 29.--- (United Press)— Police cordons were formed on Chi- ' cago’s south side today in an effort ,| to corner Martin J. Durkin, who shot i his way out of a trap last night ami escaped. I Durkin, who was originally wanted for the transportation of a stolen auto-' , mobile from California to Chicago, shot, and killed Edward C. Shanahan, a department of justice agent, ten days . ago. Search for the killer spread from coast to coast bqt finally authorities learned he was in hiding here. Two officers cornered him last i night in the apartment of his swee;i heart. Mrs. Betty Werner, but he en- - gaged in a gun battle with them, wounded one of them and again es- ■ 11 LAME BACK OR LUMBAGO PAIN "Meet” Relieves Instantly \\ej/ Wi6~Ti Use applicator attached to cork, and brush “Heet” over the pain area. Immediately, you feel this harmless. gioriouAs. penetrating heat .'taw the fain, soreness and stiffness right out of your lame, aching back. Besides. “Meet’ scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. ••jfeet’’ instantly relieves rheumatic or neuritis pain in any joint, muse e or nerve whether in the arm, shoulder, neck, legs or body. “Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, oo expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn't stain, blister ar irritate the skin and costs only till sents at any drug stpre.

’caped, unharmed. An untie of Mrs.. Werner, Lloyd Austin, was killed by u stray bullet in the light. Failure of the officers to wound Durkin was largely caused by his sweetheart, who flung herself in front of the police revolvers and grappled with one of the hluccoats. Every police officer on the south side today was ordered to "shoot to kill” If Durkin is sighted. | 6— O ———- - ’Nude Dancers Strike For Dress Wage Scale Berlin, Oct 29. —(United Press) — A strike among Berlin’s nude dancers ended dramatically when the po•] lie,. raided a number of Illicit cabiarets where the dancers had been ! employed. 1 The dancers had demanded a grad1 ated pay scale based on the amount of clothing they wore. The less the clothes, the higher the pay. While the matter was being arbitrated by the dancers and the propt ietors of the cabarets the police 1 raided the meeting and put both danc--1 ers and proprietors under arrest. I o _ J CLINTON—Rev. A. S. Warriner i, has been effected. piresidjentf of the s Vermilion county red cross.

| I Heart of the Season I I (WS and § Another Proof of This Store’s (Incomparable Under- / \ selling—Never So Conspicous and Daring Values / a Given in the Heart of the Season. jl 1 COATS DRESSES Former Values up to $16.50 Eormer Values up to .$9.75 3ra|j- » $8.95 $4.95 Amazinq selling of women's and misses 4 IYbu seldom have an opportunity to buy jhk woq| dregMs at g price you wi |, your coat at prices as low as these. br interested in; daintily trimmed with J[ I B IJi W'/v, ... it' j tu. contrasting materials, beads, laces or /al l1 ' I Mi -.ff- t'la Many of them are fur trimmed. The / i 111 | ibt ttf. x beautiful embroidery; you are sure to //! 'ln I ’ I\\ uMf materials are Bolivia—suedines and fin£j your gjle in onc 0 « these three /H t I I; I 's. ■ sport plaids. All sizes. groups. //t / | I /11 f \ Fur Trimmed Women’s—Misses I I- ■ COATS SILK DRESSES j Values up to $22 50 Values up to $16.50 I \ feWl $12.95 $3.75 . . Fur Trimmed I Regular and Stout ■ if ■ Women's Fleeced Wk / COATS SILK DRESSES — ■ 9 Womens heavy fleeced union f \ / Values up to $:'.5.00 I Values up to $22.50 suits, elastic rib knit, sleeveless \ X E ° 1- l° n 9 sleeves, ankle length, \ XW jpu ■■■ I ifv’' bleached, all sizes. Regular $1.75 ' mjw $16.95 I !piZ./3 ”'“■■■ .$1.45 ■HI Braamr! II < i .. Children's Fleeced Women’s Wool or Silk and Wool Women's Flannelette UNION QUIT'S Mill HOSE .. . 96C GOWNS . . 98C —r / —— ed. long sleeves, ankle length, iWjgISMBIM Women's f.rst quality wool or silk Women’s night gowns made from h ph d|op fuH a)1 / and wool hose, elastic garter top heavy, pink or blue striped, outing - Reaular reinforced heel and toe. black or flannel, plain or embroidery trim* s zes from Gto year.. Regular BUMF#’ colored, all s'zes. Regular sl-25 med. all sizes. Regular $1 25 $1.25 to sl.oO to $2.00 W ECONOMY STOREE U I “DECATUR’S UNDERSELLING STORE"

- Goodrich Is Unable To ' Read Secretary’s Notes Indianapolis, Oct. 29. (United Press.) Janie i P. Goodrich former governor of Indiana, w1... has just re turned from a trip through Russia, today fbund his notes on Russian con dtions of littln avail. Ths noU>s wire takan In shorthand by Countess Rcznnsoff. his secretary, who was to return with him to America. The countess missed the boat and Goodrich is putting off interviewers until she arrives and deciphers the . shorthand. — o .' ANDERSON —A new floor has been , placed in the Moss Island bridge i near here. The old floor was taken .'out when It was damaged by traffic, | Red Crown gasoline, 15 cents at Peterson. 256-ts _■■■" . Fit gives yourwindows | A faultless shine, | Helps you clean house I ln ha, f the time .

YOU HEAR A LOT OF TALK ABOUT THIS BUSINESSx'ti) —lt’s the voice of good judgment TIME to Think About Christmas Watches —one for “him” —and one for “her” 15-Jewel Jeweled Gruen Watch Wrist Watch $25.00 $20.00 First for accuracy—dependable Any time this little watch falls i to the last. Add to this, good a little behind the sun—br ng • looks ihliis lowest price and it back arid we'll tlx it or you you have greatest watch value. can "fix" us. Save a j lollar—Tell a Friend JLWFLRY STORE