Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1925 — Page 10

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Dizzy? Headache? Appetite Gone? * Probably yonr liter i« torpid. and • result you have coated tuiigue. coutU* nation, •our Btomncb au<l pour dimtlon. Vlunu MHM right at the ->.t u tbu trouble, and at the Ban»* time, <•©£»€«J kidno* ®t»d tone# uptw ivnul< •yntein. In u wbort time you ft* I •>«»• u different person—vigorous, clear n**ade»i. able to eat without able to enjoy living Viuna but* brought ieul bruit hto tbouaundt* of wickly. nervoua. worn-out people. Will you give it a chance i VIUNA f The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE SHEPHERD FIGHTS TO GET FORTUNE Chicago Man Attempts To Prove Ward Signed Will Os Own Free Will Chicago, July 16 — (United Press —William Darling Shepherd has started what he hopes will be his court battle for possession of the *1,000.000 estate of his foster son, Billy McClintock. Witnesses were summoned in pro bate court to uphold Shepherd s con tention that Billy of his own free will signed a will leaving everything to him save an *B,OOO annuity to Miss Isabelle Pope, the beautiful society girl that was to have been Billy'.wife. Opposed to these witnesses wen attorneys for nine of Billy's eotttins. who insist that Shepherd used undue influence to Jiave Billy sign the will. Miss Pope, according to her on testimony at Shepherd's murder trial, has entered into a agreement with the cousins whereby she will get one half the estate if they succeed in breaking the will. 0 . BOND ISSUES REFUSED State Tax Board Disapproves of Issues Totaling $1,302,000 During May And June. Indianapolis. July 16 — The state tax board has wielded the axe with a heavy hand on bond issues for local improvements during the past two months. Bond issues totaling $1,302,000 were disapproved by the board dur Ing May and June. Bonds approved for the same period amounted to *968,273, Every bond issue submitted to the board is carefully considered and must be proven an absolute necessity before the board sanctions it. John W. Brown, chairman, declared. ‘’There is just one reason why tie board must disapprove all taxation projects that are not necessary,” Brown said.. "That is to conserve the people’s money. "If a proper check is not kept on bond issues they would eventually eat the tax 1 payers out of house and home. "It is easy to mortgage the future by raising bonds for improvements

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that taxpayers lu the future will have to meet. "The tax board sometimes findsj itself compelled to disregard the desire of a strong local faction demand , Inga certain improvement when It finds that jmurovement would lay j too heavy a burden on the community." When proposal for u bond issue Is brought beofre the board, a hearing date is set in the locality affected for the convenience of all taxpayers who desire to be heard. A tax board member presides at the hearing and remonstrators and supporters of the proposed bond issue are given a full opportunity to present their arguments. Upon completion of the hearing, the board member attending it makes a full report on the evidence presented and recommends action to be taken by the board. This report is studied carefully by the board and its order issued as the final step in the case. Director Os U. S. Steel I Corporation Found Dead Somerville, N. J., July 16 Richard. V. Lindabury general counsel and ad director of the United Stales S'eel ■eiporation and Prudential Insurance •naipany. was found dead in the woods near his Bernardsville estate tooav. according to word received ■„... i»y V iiy.-m H IXW. Sommret •ounty physician. Th© body m:is I .Hand near Lindabury’s horse, on which hi had gone riding early this morning. Death is reported to have I been due to natural causes. , 0- ! Kokomo. — Kokomo Baptist church I was chosen for the 1926 convention I at the Judson Association Sunday I School and Baptist Young People's | issociatlon at the session last week I item LOOK DOT FOR SELF POISONING Neglect of the liver results in self-, poisoning! Not so quickly, perhaps, but just as surely as it you drank poi-j son out of a bottle, if your liver is, not doing its work of helping diges-| tion, eliminating waste from the bow-, els and purifying the blood, you will' ilways be troubled with sick head-, aches, 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. Thacker'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 j be completely satisfied; otherwise! there w ill lie no cost. I? I> I? * This Coupon is Good, 1 k,J JJ * for Sample 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, Enterprise Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JULY 16.

MRS. LAFOLLETTE MAY SEEK OFFICE Women Throughout Country Petition Former Senator’s Widow To Run Staff Correspondent) Washington, July 16— Women throughout the country are petitioning .Mrs. Robert M. LaE'oLlette, widow of the independent leader, to herald a new era in women’s politics by taking lier Im-band's seat in the United States senate and begin a drive i for women's legislation So trong and widespread is the movement that Mrs. LaFollette now is considering abandoning her decision to remain in seclusion for

the DTP- ECONOMY STORE 1 jy I 1J? £. V K-■ vtitr’s undersellin<^^^ I I H -J-.J. -Liiiiw ' jrxiiMri— n—rmw LI —Men’s . mi—■ II ■■■ Il II II .I.imiji ~| IIHJ Jj JI ; . / . )k canvas I j IW>fWIS d I■ * ’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY '' c L———l I .. rn The action is going to be quick on these special items for Friday and MB.E.R | | — Saturday. Everybody is going to be here Friday or Saturday to ge _ Oil W QTCO IMQ acquainted with such savings as these. Me told you we were to Q|J| | UnuLu I uiLIK uI LI lliv stretch the purchasing power of your dollar and here we demonstrati' it in a most forceful manner. COM E- B RIN GY OI R th...... ..... -j.ojq | | $1.29 FRIENDS -JOIN THE RUSH AT THE ECONOMY STORE. - I fiber silk step-ins, l/ 2 inch metal corners, brass lock I •......... ; ' hoi " $27.50 & $34.50 Summer ■ »-■'—■ | 11 I'HWHHW" ■ 2- ———— K M I h li sa\ COATS 51Q.851 lllwOM. GOWNS • / AIWvA ID ! DRESS SHIRTS I I' — ■ / / U A l l fine, new summer coats, some Wvr ■ / H y / with fur trimming; former values up to $34.50, many of • Made from fine £»Q Odd lot of women’s g/ M|l l? these coats are crepe-de-chine lined in soft color tones, thor- ■ quality fancy shirt- t)«rC fine crepe and nain-UJC B \ (Highly practical for UlltO trips. ■ ing guaranteed fast colors, | I 500 k aown ’’ lace and em " . "I IM II r I—— ■ separate collar to match, all | |;s—.lW New Silk Dresses AtT-TTLI Bs ———- ■ O This is another striking example of a S —iMiwi'iAiMw Wn a i (1 • J /• ■ our chain store buying power—Silk 'A " * $1 FIBER B Dresses that possess the very highest W A-V-ls ■ $12.;>0 SILK BHi degree of style, that are suitable for S * A 0 9 11/ UH 0 T B K wear on all informal and semi-formal ° QDHDT QVIDTQ IL H SB U W ~ few?* summer occasions that were made to ■ — ■ Wl Ull I vftlll I U 1 VIU 81 11 wv u 0 ■l/F ft sell at a much h '9 her price—Here S ■ — | 4 —they are—and at a price you want IREkMIE g Women's fine full H'/* * g | — Vto pay. _ Women’s fine .4 /* f * fashioned fiber silk /O V g | tailored silk hose, reinforced heel 1 I • skirts, values up to $12.50. and toe, elastic garter top, ® I I SUMMERY SILK DRESSES, UJ 7 I*l* " AII new su,r mer styles, good shades to select from, ■ ,J ) / / Former Values lip to $15.00, tp I .00 ■ plain and pleated. Come b sizes ’ B // aa •" P " k ° ne ° f the ’ e p,Umß ’ iZZZZZZjSZZII»««* M SILK I — lgoiiLmEsl vVe have but a few of M y !' ——— I odd lot of worn £ | /xz* ]! these left for Friday and gill fl! - i Men ’ s BCOUt QI l*l\ I f.ne silk <s)l. yt) |> Saturday selling, so, come f \ v"* ' work sh ° es • A blouses, all new styles, sash- ]! early for it’s the best suit 881 mW f ! made ,rom ,oft ’ p |iable ioned from plain and tancy offering of the vear. Most B|b H Bl ■ Iff ■ //_' ! I leather - heav Y all I leathe " i | silks. Only a few at this <• of (]wse are h d{ j, j K U /J\ Il W! ! -iz's at this 1 • well known makes—brok- MB .. -Z c.-. f JK or j ce | ,IM ;l „ Hnl ,. They ar. novd. ■jg 1 I ' -* : hi mi '' " """ l materials, suite ■ ■ 1 'lift I I; I ! [ for wear now or later on m® < ■ I / - u< v ‘ |[ values at this special price. UH IS3I 1 laj /H —-— I RII k**Hfl R F ;! I iKJw II MIHM QIIITQ I ■ VI L IIUVL i $1.50 Men's Athletic | $1.50 Men’s Fine I HMT U 1 1 1 Ull OVI I 0 I Womens fine UNION SUITS | DRESS SHIRTS ( |W J Lights QQ/> fiber silk hose, ells i! | Men’* fine quality checked QQp| Made from fine quality Qrt § I M 'I weight open knit or£)t/U | m tfc garter top, reinforced '» athletic style, all OvLg shirting, all good pat-«JOC| I 118 I 1 checked nainsook athletic h | U.. K.. ;:|;S.;y”i j;—';;- Ulf I; | ■ I >T !; »'■«-•« • »s •« 16 | j | aaHBBoaaBoaBaaaaBBB«B«

11 completion of her husband’s memoirs It she consents to run her chance '(for election is excellent and her adj vent to the senate would mark, the first time that a woman has come to the senate by authority of an election to take a band in Legislation. The National Women’s party, an organization of ull women’s political ( groups," is leading the appeal. — Wedding Os American Girl And German Count To Re Brilliant Affair By E. A. Mathis, (U. P Staff Correspondent > I Berlin, July 16—(United Press)— , German. Swedish and English aristo- : cracy will attend one of the most brilliant post war weddings in Germany, August 13. when Miss Louise . Fletcher, daughter of Stpughton Fletcher, Indianapolis banker, weds

Count Bernard Gottfried von Scbmet- i ,o One of the sons of the former Ger- 1 ffl . O n n Vown pnnce. the PGme Roya ; of Sweeden and 500 gue. s, many of them from the old nobility, < ln The d ' wedding, occurring on the , count's 24th birthday, will be »» small vine-covered chapel on the Schmettow estate at Miss Fletcher intends that t ding shall be in American sty e, her trousseau will be made in Ger I "'t','. m- t-' ■■■ ' _ , k , _ eve/wiU allay th. irnunjX'. Og tt i•k -. ■ Aii - < , <«< / r.ofb’ , _-jj jj j j '... j.

■ will present the I e-te of Va.eska aud countess the eldest son ot mßrried . mnn n in Sweden, the After a boney wl p *pend six count and countess months in Amerß». hls COD . The girls fatne r ' _

Hodges and Conley tree experts i.iiv for nex4 thirty days. Will be in ,hr llia tes. Call Murray Hotel. Will call and give —

—— l 1 . sent to the wedding, announced u»t he would attend. Miss Fletcher was formerly » n sr( student in New York and also at 0I)(1 time startled society by maki Dg u> novel experiment of betng a f 4ra hand in New Eng'and. ■—o— WANT ADS EARN—