Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1925 — Page 3

GAINS 18 LES. ONTANLAC Indianapolis Man Tells of Recovery From Indigestion Torpid Liver and Constipation g I 9 Arthur Sauer ■ Thp TANLAC treatment took me off the ragged edge of a bail breakdown and gave me health and strength that make life and work a one," t« ’he striking statement of Arthur Sauer, 55 West Pleasant Him Prive, liidlaanpolis. About » year ago my stomach W Hit wrong and then nearly everyllong seemed to go wrong with my in alih. Indigestion, loss of appetite, it uleis sleep, pains In th-> hack and ,1,,. ,t headaches, torpid liver and constipation worked on me until my mrves gave way and I became pale amt hag/ird and only a shadow of mv former self. Since taking, TANLAC, I have gain ed eighteen pounds and iay healtn is just about perfect. I eat everything sleep like a baby and feel fine. 1 certainly have good reasons for praising TANLAC." TANLAC is for sale by all good diuggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mill’on bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation, made and recommended by ihe manufacturers of Tanlac. Labor Program Centered In Effort To Hold Gain By S. P. riomngsworth, (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Nov. 18. — (United Press.) —Labor/will have little to ask in the way or legislation from the next congiess, it was made known at .American Federation of Labor headquarters here today. Activities of the legislative com mittee of the federation will be confined principally next session to blocking the passage of measures that weaken laws which labor has helped to put on the statute books. The committee will likewise "stand guard" against what it terms "hostile legislation." No change In the immigration law is sought at this session although the American Federaton has recently concerned itself with the question of r nricting Mexican immigration. It has been suggested by President : I For grimy hands, All black from toil, ? Use me with soap, j I cut P aint and °' l,

’ “I always keep my eye jj I on your windows”! I I SB \ mightv good idea —we assured the makei £@ of tliis r.mark ii all Decatur men glanced in . g=0 whenever they passed if for nothing more than IK H to keep from passing up what is new and newsy iV ■fj in mens apparel. ffi V\ ir ‘if If vou’ l let one eve roam today you'll see ''ikj 3\ SB a Value development in suits at S3O that £ven , & gfi under glass assure the gazer that it he pays ffi r. lore, he nearly needs glasses. 1| 'v IJE S A host of fabrics to look over when you | Ky \ m look in! Hi \ \ ffij U MICHAELS-STERN SUITS I iQi I $25.00540.00 1 [e dress shoes si' HP $1.(10 to $9.00 Si ® WORK SHOES w tych $2.75 to $5.00 | BUY HERE y, I I

Green of the Federation lluu mlminis | > tralive steps be taken to provide e los-' ler scrutiny of incoming aliens, Asiatics, Europeans and Mexicans as I well, who are smuggled across the I borders. In u review of legislative achieve- ' ments, the American Federation of Labor, stressing its nonpartisan polltI leal policy, has made public a list of 210 laws which it claims to have helped pass in the past 20 years in <*m gress, , During this period the greatest influence of labor in congress was real lz.ed. It dated from the “Bill ot Grievances" submitted to the Senate and House in March 1906, Until 1919 the record shows, measures of Interest to labor were being enacted with little emphasis upon legislation inimical to labor and Its program. In the 65th congress from March 1917 until 1919, it was claimed 42 laws which organized labor favored were approved, .while only four were defeated. But the story of labor in connection with the 66th congress shows 20 favorable bills enacted and 14 defeated. ' In the 67th congress 29 measures of interest to labor were passed and 28 defeated. In the last congress the program of labor measures dwindled to 17 in which it was interested, but among these were the Isles of Pines treaty, protection of Alaskan fisheries. bonus legislation and several District of Columbia measures affect ittg federal employes. o CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner, to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their loving kindness and sympathy ddring the sickness and death of our loving wife and mother Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Henry Marbaugh and family.

: Time For Xmas Gifts; ® u • And for the Man or Boy we suggest a M ■ Watch. A splendid assortment of a popular makes in white gold, open ■ face models, priced at ■ iOsis up;i . . ’ LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES ■ 8 pi ■ • Any gil l would be proud to wear one ot these L > B a watches. Neat beautiful models in fine O j ■ ■8 engraved white gold priced as low as?.. • ■ • Keller’s Jewelry Store: ■ We will lay aside any article you U ■ K may choose until Xmas.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925.

GANGLAND PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE Chicago Been Baron Buried In SIO,OOO C asket; Elowers Valued At $30,000 Chicago, Nov. 18.—(United Press)— With more display that) is usually ac■oriied a great national figure, gang | land today turned out to pay last tribute to Sammy "Samoots" Amatuna, latest of Chicago's beer barona to die i death of violence. The body, richly garbed, lay In a ■liver,-d bronze casket costing.slo,ooo I More than $30,000 worth of flowers vere piled in the room where the body 'ay in state and overflowed into all the other rooms of the Amatuna home. 1 and even Into the homes of neighbors. All last night and early today thous-| ands of men and women from all walks of life filed past the casket for a last look at the man who aspired to lendership of the Italian community and who was shot to death by rival gangsters because he had enroacbed on their beer preserves. Ln the crowd were his own followers, rival gangsters, who called u temporary truce, politicians who respected his power as a vote getter, lawyers, business men and miserably poor men and women who lived off the bounty of “Samoots,' ” the benevolent despot. Vast floral pieces stood out in tinveritable wilderness of flowers. One • piece was in the form of a pedestal a foot square and e'ght feet high There I were anchors, flags, eagles, harps, and I wheels, all done in the most expensive ; lowers. One huge piece, called, "Gates I Ajar," because of its shape, bore the s'mpl? card "From the Boys at Taylor and Halstead street.” —The Daily Democrat—Your Paper—

College Education Is Worth $70,000 Cash 1 Boston. Nov 18.- (United Press)— ' * The cash value of a college education j is approximately $70,000, according to a statistical survey conducted by ! | D 'l.n Everett W. Lord of the College [ of Business Administration at Boston University. This was made in connection with ‘nn Investigation into the earning capacity of undergraduates at the co) ' lege. | Os 43 graduates in 1924, who, as freshmen, were earning S2O a week for ' . less, 13 had Increased their salaries . ■ on the average of 68 percent when they | received their degree, according to ! t Dean laird's report. | Fifteen had doubled their earnings; | ■ seven had tripled them; five had quad ' rupled them; two had increased them ■ five-fold, and one was earning six .'times his weekly salary as a freshman when 1924 brought him his degree. -1 C—-O—; Longest Campaign Under Way In South Dakota » Pierre, S. D., Nov. 17.—(United s F’ress) —County conventions met in the r state today to name delegates to state conventions as the three principal par- . - : ■ . . —

H r ■ //a F V™ - \ ■ 'i - i He’s Telling You-- $ s 11 ;' ; I The time for mooting your final and back payments on , • your Savings expires November 23. Fallin !; < ;I line, pay up now and receive a ;! »'I I * i Xmas Savings Check J 1 ■iWTUn 'll,-! Tki I • p 1 ;! • ;! , ;! for the full amount you aimed at on the • 0 !; day of distribution set for Thursday, Dec. 10th J 'J i i •$ > jli I; Your Christmas Savings check for the full amount will > il ;! be most welcome, and will prove the “life saver’’ during <, Il; this Christmas Season. It is money saved, the easy way 1 ; I and it will enable you to satisfy your own wants or sup- ' ply your Christmas Gift List without calling on the ; - reserves. ; 1 LOOK FOR YOUR CHECK j <! ON DECEMBER 10. ;! < [ — , 1: jI j I ;! The new club starts December 14. Remember the date and start saving the easy way. Saving can be made in denominations of !; ;; weekly payments of 10c, 25c, 50c, SI.OO, $2.00, $5.00, SIO.OO. ;! p Peoples Loan & Trust Co. b i II 1 Ml—llgl >■■lllllll ' 1 ■■»■■■■■■■■» MHiHPTia 111 IIW»W~

ilea in South Dakota's mot>t turbulent I political cumpuign took the second ptep required by the complicated state primary law. j Under the Richards' Act, South Da ' kota campaigns last a full year. On No i I vember 10, precinct meetlnga are held Ito select delegates to county conventions which meet November 17 to send |delegates to the state conventions! meeting December Ist. From then on jthere are a series of new formalities leading up to the primary cleetion I March 23 and the election Itself Nov. 2. , The main contest seems to be be[tween the Republican ami Farmer Ijiibor parties though this year the Demo-ji-rats claim renewed hopes based on altercations within the ranks of the!? 'opponents. I o France Not In Favor Os Abolishing Submarines Ry A. L. Bradford It’. P. Staff Correspondent) Paris, Nov. 18.--(United Press) France looks with little favor on the British campaign to abolish submarines. While a murine ministry official indicated today France would be ready to attend a conference to discuss limitation of the weapon, he made it clear —i «a . H

i thnt. France regarded the auhmarlne as the “soul" of the French naval sya Item—a weapon effective but cheap I "for n poor nation " "The French govrnment," said the ' marine spokesman, "holds that the qtier.tion of abolition of the submarine has not yet been brought up between th.- governments ir there Is a desire to restrict subniarities there should be I convoked a conference similar to tin Washington dlsarmantafit conference to discuss the problem,"

FURS FURS SctiHttii is now open on nil Fur Bearing Aniinals. Highest ('.ASH Prices paid lor all kinds of furs. Bring your catch in where you get the cash. By shipping, you. cannot get the results you would desire by selling to US, and seeing your Fur gradetl. to vour own satisfaction. Make your pleasure of hindi'ig and trapping profitable. We also buy Beef Hides and Tallow, and all g>tides of junk. I THE MAIER HIDE & FUR GO. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 112 Near G. R. & I. R. R. Crossing

Women l/ook Twenty Years Youn g e r Appl* this new wonderful harmlesa cream before retiring; rub it in thor oughly and leave it on overnight Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nourishes, purifies; imperfection# fade away. Your complexion will look like a child's soft, smooth an<l beautifulGet a jar of Melloglo Beauty Cream today. The Holthouce Drug < 'o.