Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1925 — Page 6

Skin Breaking Out? Purify Your Blood Flotcbc*. eruptions, »ore» and sallow cc.uplej.lou nr-> tbs usual signs of poor blood. S-C i, l. tions nnd cosmetics can not give real lellef. Get at the cause. You can't have clear, healthful sltlu If your liver Is torpid, your kidneys weak, your bowels constipated and your whole system poisoned nnd run-down. Neglect can bring ou rbenmntlsin nnd other serious troubles. Vluna baa corrected fills whole condition for thousands of people. It can make you feel like a new person—vigorous, healthy, with a clear skin, a real appetite, and a new enjoyment of living. Wl'l you give It a chance? VIUNA 'The vegetable regulator ~ SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE NATIONS OUTLAW CHEMICAL WARFAR Twenty-seven Nations Sign Protocol Outlawing Gas And Chemicals Geneva, June 18— (United Press) —The protocol outlawing gas and chemical warfare as proposed by Chairman Burton in the name of the American government was yesterday signed by 27 nations. The signing countries were the United States, Great Britain, Germany, Canada, Japan. Italy, Brazil, India, Chile, Denmark, Spain, Esthonia. Ethiopia. Finland, Greece, Lithuania, Luxembourg)!,. Nicaragua, Holland. Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Salvador, Switzerland, Serbia. Turkey and Uruguay. France was not the list Burton was credited here with ti great success in getting through the convention. He had suggested—threatened, some one said—that President Coolidge would call an international conference on chemical warfare if the matter were not settled here at the seat of the league of nations. The convention on international trade in arms, also largely a work of Burton, was signed by 18 nations today, including Great Britain, United States, France, Italy and Japan. o “DRY” CANDIDATE WINS Dry Nominated For Governor By New Jersey Republicans. Trenton, N- J-, June 18 —After a primary campaign in which prohibition and religion played a controlling part, Arthur Whitney, endorsed by the Atni-Saloon League, won the three-cornered fight for the New Jersey republican gubernatorial nomination. According to the count of votes nearing completion today his plurality will reach close to 40,000. The victory is the more significant in that Thomas F. McCran, who ran second, was supported by the state organization headed by Senator Walter Edge and the pruhibrlUa vote was split by the candidacy of Judge Cornelius Doremus who ran as a ‘‘bone dry.” A. C. Moore, of Jersey City, was given the democratic nomination without opposition. GIRL IS ACQUITTED Naval Nurse Acquitted Os Charge Os Attempting To Smuggle Liquor. Washington, June 18 — (United Press) —A court martial board of naval officers today acquitted Mrs. Ruth M. Anderson, naval nurse, charged with attempting to smuggle liquor into the United States. The nurse pleaded that the package containing a gallon demijohn of bacardi rum, a quart of gin and a fancy bottle of Scotch was given to her sealed by a civilian friend in Cuba and that she did not know what it contained. • o East Haven Inmates To Hold Picnic On July 4 'An innovation in Independence Day at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane was announced Monday by Superintendent L. F. Ross when he outlined plans for a picnic to which the relatives of patients will be invited. An invitation is extended to families of patients, asking them to bring dinner for themselves and the patient whom they wish to visit, and to plan to reach the hospital between 10 and 11 o’clock on the morning of July 4. Arrangements are being made to care for all who may come and to permit patients to enjoy a picnic dinner on the grounds with their families. A special dinner will be provided by the hospital for patients who have no relatives visiting them. Following dinner an extensive program of entertainment, including music, cthletic contests, novelty stunts, and a baseball game between teams pf patients and employes, will be

features ot the day. in announcing plans for the event, 1 Dr. Ross requested that relatives who intend to visit the hospital notify him not later than June 30, stating the name ot the paitient whom they wish to visit and the number in their party. This information is essential in making plans to care for the crowd. In the past there have been special Fourth of July programs for the patients only, but this is the first time that relatives have been invited for the occasion. Among the special features of the day will be music by the hospital choir, community singing, recitations and contests such as sack races, egg races, a tug-of-war and other novelties. A baseball game is expected to provide many thrills as tjie hospital has a number of expert players among employes and patients. The necessity of the visitors bringing dinner for themselves and the patient whom they visit was stressed by the superintendent, who staled that it would be impossible for the hospital to provide food for all who are expected. o Hoosiers Paying Much Less In Federal Taxes (United Press Service) Indianapolis, June 18—Hoosier taxpayers are digging into their pockets for only half the federal taxes that were paid in 1921. Tihs was revealed today in a summary of the past four years prepared by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Taxes colected for the year ending June 30 1921 amounted to $77,329,292 as compared with $38,160,043 for the year just ending. The reduction was $38,169,248, or 52 per cent. The number of tax returns has not decreased materially during the four years period but the savings made due to the removal of rigid war tax measures and the adoption ot the new revenue law. During the four years thirty collectors have been removed from the payroll due to the lightened burden of tax collection, making a savings of $6,000 a month on the cost of operating the Indiana branch of the internal revenue department. Figures on the amount of income taxes paid in Indiana will not be available for public inspection for some time, according to Thurman, as the records of returns for this year are not yet complete. Thurman’s report showed that nearly three times as many people are using oleomargarine as were using it nl 1921. — o FATHER Who is it wears the patch work hose And seldom goes to picture shows That his girl may have fine clothes? It’s Father! Who is it wears last summer's hat That his boy may make a sporty frat And think it’s quite all right at that? It’s Father! Who is it buys the bread and meat And keeps the shoes on all our feet And then gets shoved in a back seat? It’s Father! We’ve Mother’s Day and Poppy Days And lots of other holidays. But almost all are Labor Days, For Father! Get out his slippers and easy chair Caress and smooth his rumpled hair And let him know you’re glad he's there— Your Father! Sunday wear a flower of red. (A white one if the dear soul’s dead) And reverently bow your head In thanks for such A Father! —Neckwear Magazine. — o Laporte. — Sheriff Jacob Hahn of Laporte is wondering what part wine has in the raising of silver foxes. He found 170 gallons of wine on a fox farm, managed by Michael Trivanewich. McCoy’s Keeps Old Folks Feeling Young Try This New Cod Liver Oil Preparation to Increase Your Strength, Vitality and Endurance. Money Back If It Don’t Help You. Why should any old person let feebleness overwhelm them in these enlightened days? Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Liver Oil contains more vitamines than anything else on earth and is the greatest body builder in the world. Any physician will tell you that. You’ll like to take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —they are sugar coated and as easy to take as candy and they do help old people. Why not try being years younger again — why not grow stronger In body, in mind. In vitality? Why not take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and drop years from your age In 30 days? We believe that a 30 days treatment will make you feel years younger—but at any rate try them for 30 days and if you are not satisfied get your money back — 60 tablets—6o cents at Holthouse Drug Co., or any progressive druggist. Be sure and get McCoy’s—the original and geuine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925.

GIRL CUlin OF 1 ■ MANSLAUGHTER Seventeen • Year - Old Giri Convicted Os Killing Soldier Sweetheart ) ■ New York, June 18 — (United Press)— Dorothy Perkins, 17-year old ’ telephone operator, today faces a 1 possjble sentence of 20 yeans in prison. J The little bobbed hair "jazz girl” > was convicted at midnight of first 1 degree for slaying 1 Thomas Templeton, her soldier sweetheart at a valentine party in her Greenwich v illage home last . February. When the foreman of the "married” 1 jury announced the verdict Dorothy fainted and swayed into the arms of ’ Sidney R Lash, her attorney. Judge John F. Mclntyre postponed sentence until Monday. "Mamma, mamma.” Dorothy moan- • ed, as guards her her from the court room. The verdict was returned three hours after the jury began de- • liberating. 1 At the words “guilty of manslaughI ter in the first degree.” the girl fell limp into her lawyer’s arms as if she - had been struck down by a physical I force. Judge! Mclntyre thanked the jurors for the verdict. “Women,” he ; said, "had a tendency to shoot men I and then come into court and rely . on the sympathy of male jurors to free them. i "This may stop women shooting , men," the judge concluded. , The girl's father and mother were sitting on a bench in the corridor . when the verdict was announced. ( The father fanned himself with his straw hat. Then Mrs. Perkins be came hysterical. “Dotty didn’t get a fair trial.” she sobbed. "Poor people don’t have a show in New ‘ York,” ‘ *». Attorney Lash announced he would appeal the sentence next Monday. The crime of which Dorothy was convicted was committed during her 17th birthday party last St. Valentine's Day. While on the stand this : week the girl admitted having had intimate relations with Mickey Connors, a married man twice her age. but steadfastedlj’ denied she killed

;j i 7^.—..--n June 21st., is a FATHERS DAY ? Buy Dad a Tie 9 f** ■pTLf d F/' ’ 'X '©l f i x ) ||| " "NS \J \T f ***’ a B Remember Dad on his day—give ; him something to wear, he will appreciate and long remember your thoughtfulness. >• A fine shirt, hat, or tie makes a I. t ' very practical gift for him. B I _ I' i So gladden his heart by observB ing this day, and reverently bow J your head in thanks for such a a wonderful Father. r tl BUY IT AT • I I 1 ij Holthouse Schulte & Co N

Templeton, another suitor, befauae of a love tangle. The defense was that Dorothy, her mother and father ail were struggling for possession of the gun when it accidentally exploded, killing Templeton. S' ■ ■—

GENEVA NEWS (Spec lai to Dally Democrat) Geneva, June 18. —The Ladies Aid. society of the M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs., Ralph Snyder. Mrs. Arch Cheu and Mrs. Clara Anderson were assistant hostesses. After the usual business meeting dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch, of Gas City, are visiting this week with the i latter’s mother, Mrs. Sophia Mattox Mrs. Catherine Anderson returned to her home Tuesday after visiting with friends at Greenville and Indianapolis. Mrs. G. Brant, who has been visiting relatives in Fort Wayne, returned to her home Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid society of the U. B. church met at the country home of Mrs. Roy Broohman. After the LOOKOUTFOR ” SELF POISONING Neglect of the liver results in selfpoisoning! Not so quickly, perhaps, but just as surely as if you drank poison out of a bottle, it your liver is not doing its work of helping digestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purifying the blood, you will always be troubled with sick headaches. nausea, biliousness, bad breath, gas, sour stomach, or constipation. Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition so you feel your very best again! Try just a spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thacher’s excellent Liver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals and notice the quick improvement in the way you eat. sleep, look and feel —the return to strength, vigor and energy. You will be completely satisfied; otherwise there will be no cost. !<’ T? 1? ! This Coupon is Good I nL E , for Samp | e Bottle Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup if presented before the supply for free distribution is already given away. Read the full details above, then act at once, as this offer is limited. Get a trial size now by presenting this coupon to Holthouse Drug Co., or Smith, Yager & Falk, Enter- ' prise Drug Co.

special program, contests were played, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. B< rtha Rickett, of Kendallville, and Mrs. Jack Ormsby, of Portland.

I BERNSTEIN'S I Special Prices on New and Up I to Date Spring & Summer Mdse. I See our wonderful line of Ladies Gingham Dresses lIV All new Spring and Summer Dresses, all sizes Best line of Ladies Dresses in plain color, fancy prints and tissue Qn qj-> ginghams. Wonderful values, all sizes JO 40 inc hes wide Dotted Voile, fast colors, | Ft | All new patterns, yard •»Tr i C Mens Muslin Athletic Union Suits, jr Mens Full Siz*Blue Work Ladies or Growing Girls Black Patent I Shirts, all sizesVOL Sandals, QH /•($ ■ a _ „ „ . _ All sizes 21/& to 8 ♦pJj.’)./ * Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, All colors Ladies or Growing Girls Patent Strap ■ , . Slippers. Rubber Heel, nn Indies Union Suits, tailored or A || sizes , jS Bodice Strap, all sizes ‘WV Ladies C repe Gowns, special Out Slipper, $4 value, all sizes ■ assorted colors IMV „ . , . . Ladies Patent Cut One Slippers, Cuban ■ ■ Mens Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves, Heel, all new styles, iM nr ankle length, all sizes All sizes I e) 36 to 46 .... • vV, „ .. . Ladies Black Kid One Strap Cut Out » Mens Black Hose, all sizes l Slipper, all sizes, on Pair AVL vnlue J 0 Ladies 1 rincess Slips, Ladies Black Satin Cut Out Slippers, Ladies Bloomers zlQp AH S ’ ZPS Special price Tut Mens Brown Heavy Work IT* Childs Barefoot Sandals, QQ Shoes, all sizes<J)£. z i*) all sizes from 5 to 2vOv Size BV4 to 11 $1.45 Childs Play Oxfords, Uskide OJ? s* ze to 251.65 Soles, size sto 8 1•* J*/ Mens Black or Brown Dress Oxfords. Mens Mule Skin Work QI QQ $5.00 value. QO QK Shoes, all sizes tpAeOJ All new styles <PO*Jv J SEE OUR LINE OF LADIES PRINCESS SLIPS, BLOOMERS, & STEP-IN-GOWNS. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ■' J- -- 1 — ■ - - - - =____ r _ = s^ = afcssr— n— j , I'-;. 1 ;; i, .’a: ~ . ■ ■ ,i ’. ■ ) * in -r—- --<■ <> 273 years ago ■■ ;; <• THE first printed advertisement appeared •• in an English newspaper 273 years ago. It :: • • told people about a new book and where to ■ • :: get it. • • •• The immediate sales on that book showed •• :: that a lot of people were glad to have this •• information. •; :: Soon other advertisements appeared. :: •• Book lovers looked forward to them for ;; :: news of the latest and best books. ! I <« - ;; •; Now hundreds of advertisements carry ;; :: news of buying interest to millions of people j- ;• every day. The thrifty housewife reads •; :: them for helpful information in the business • • of running her home. The careful man reads ;; :: them for news of the best buy in clothes — ;• automobiles —or real estate; for opportunity ;; !! or pleasures. • " •; Every time you pick up a paper you hold •; :: in your hand information that will help you jj ■; save money, time and trouble in practically ;; j j everything you buy. ■ • ■ > :: Read the advertisements in the Decatur • ■ Daily Democrat—buy advertised products— ; :: and you wiU be practising to the greatest ■; degree real economy! ■ • :: ■ - :: (> n It Nt ' htt ' i ii i (' ' •

Ore., »ro visiting this week with Mr and Mrs. Fred McWhinney and other friends. George Severance and Francis McWhinney went to Decatur. Tuesday,

’hoy obtained Newcastle. Six new busses have arrived tor passenger service at n.. castle. 8W-