Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1926 — Page 10

g.l H I I II I I > - MUCH INTEREST ~ IN LEITER CASE Distinguished Litigants In Suit For $30,000,000 Estate Hold Spotlight . By Max Buckingham (United Frews,Start Correspondent) Chicago. Mar. 18.—(United PreAs)— Interest !n Judge Dennis Sullivan's purely democratic court room tixlay centered about the distinguished litigants—pompous Joseph Leiter and dignified Lady Marguerita, Countess of Suffolk and Berks—rather than the careful paraseollogy of charges in the $30,000,000 Levi Leiter estate prize. Pew of the court fans could understand just what the attorneys meant as they spoke glibly of vast holdings and alleged nial-administration of the estate. All of which was pointed to show that Joseph Leiter, chief executor, wasn’t a fit man to handle the large fortune . But there was a considerable interest in the two principal characters, j Joseph Leiter is the immaculately dressed capitalist, sportsman and gold coast resilient. His carefully selected cravat, Jys stylishly fitted suit, his “wescot” and even his mannerisms denoted chfirm which seldom gets into a court room. And, across from him sat the Countess of Suffolk, and Berks. Proudly, she upheld the traditions of British ’ nobility. Her gown was toned to a nicety for court 'wear—either British I royal court or American democratic court. Even her dramatic entrance—with the crowd parted by the proud bailiff —was cultured and didn’t echo of the press agentry so often employed in American courts. The two exchanged only a glance, a cold, proud g’ance. And then they b>th rested to hear what was going on. The countess in court is accompan-. led by attorneys and the wife of one of the attorneys. Joseph Leiter is flanked by his rather worried appearing' wife and his sister —Mrs. Colin Campbell, willow of a British army officer and now a resident of Santa Barbara. California. The latter two women spend most of their time with fancy work and exchanging glances with one another. So far as concerns the actual testimony, there has not been anything to startle Chicago's rather blase court fans who are accustomed to atrocious crime hearings. -"|O Discover And Study Os Cancer Germs Bv Use Os Red Dye Is Claimed By Ludwig Popper (United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin. Mar. 18. — (United Press)— General interest has been aroused by Dr. Joseph Schumacher's recent an-, nouncement of his discovery of the cancer virus at the Microbiological Society of Berlin. This interest, however, is tempered by considerable scepticism in medical circles. Some prominent specialists even refuse pointblank to lend credence to Dr. Schumacher’s claims. Dr. Schumacher himself, interviewed ’ by the United Press, explained that I his discoveries can be traced to recent | experiments on the destruction of germs by ferments produced within the human body. Contrary to the British scientists, who recently claimed to have ascertained the existence of the cancer virus among germs so minute as to slip between two rays of daylight and therefore invisible to the Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y„ suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free fiom rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu. to others who, took it with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if his prescription does not banish every sign and symptom of the disease he will gladly return your money without comment.

J ordinary microscope, Dr. Schumacher conceived the idea of searching among bacilli which are larger bnt invisible • on account of their chemical Inability ■ to absorb coloring matter. ■i After applying unsuccessfully ail the I usual dyeing methods, Dr. Schuqiacher says that he discovered a process, by 1 [which he was able to dye the suspected parasites a beautiful red, whereas the surrounding tissues appeared deep blue. "In this way," he said. "1 obtained a clear picture* and was able to ascer- -! tain that the terms were of different 'sizes and were formed like the letter S with knobs on both ends. They were covered with a membrane and must be ! classified among the vegetable para- 1 f 'sites; their size wa<s rather large, so , I that they could be described under ’•slight enlargement. I Now Dr. Schumacher claimed to have found these germs in immense num- . bers in all the cancerous growths he investigated. He described them as , aeiunulating in heaps, especially at , the edges of the growths, between the /cancerous and the healthy tissues. This, of course, led Schumacher to the I conclusion that he had found the longI sought cancer germ, and he built his I theory of the most efficient treatment 'upon these facts, i Dr. Schumacher also favors the theory that tir contract cancer a human being must possess a predisposition for

How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days — Skinny Men Can Do the Same ' That’s going some —but skinny 'men, women, and children just can't ‘help putting on good, healthy flesh 'when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. As chock full of vitamines as the nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil itself. but these sugar-coated, tasteless tablets are as easy to take as 1 candy, and won’t upset the stomach One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. GO tablets, 60 cents. Ask the Holthouse Drug Co.. or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Livler Oil Compound Tablets and if you don't gain at least o pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. "Get McCoy’s, the original and genuine, and avoid imitation

Effective March 10th SSO Price Cut on Hudson-Essex » and applying on HUDSON BROUGHAM, HUDSON COACH and ESSEX COACH. This is in addition to the tax reduction made February 27th, and is for cars equipped with front and rear bumpers, electric windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, transmission lock [built in], radiator shutters, moto-meter and a combination stop and tail light “At Your Door” Cost Nothing More to Pay ESSEX 6 COACH - - - $Bl4 HUDSON COACH - - $1239 Hudson Brougham - - $1494 Hudson 7-Pass Sedan - - $1725 Convenient Purchase Terms Don’t be mislead by F. O. B. Factory or Factory List • Prices. TO SUCH PRICES MUST BE ADDED freight, tax, handling and sundry other charges which greatly increase the actual cost. HUDSON-ESSEX prices are those you pay for delivery AT YOUR DOOR. They include freight and tax at the new low rate. No delivery handling or other charges are made. Buy now for prompt delivery P. KIRSCH & SON Opposite Interurban Station

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1926.

r it, which, In his opinion, consists In K the Insufficient functioning of the lyttii- phat-c. organs. He contends that the r treatment should therefore principally be uppHed to these lymphatic organs, - causing them to produce more fi-r---r inents, without, however, neglecting ,■ the surgical method. In Sihumneher’s I opinion, this could best be effectts| by • a suitable llquld-albuniiu therapy; th" > malarial treatment should ulso be tested, and he think* that good results I might possibly b*‘ obtained by the up - plication of chemotherapy. — ——o GOAT-DRAWN CARAVAN Fremont, Neb., .Mar. 18. (United

A,'. *• X.-> Z r. HOME-MADE, crisp and brown and crunchy — how the children love V/ them! You can pet four animal cutters —goose, lamb, cat and bunny—for just what it costs to pack and Ap-- 1 -W?'' 7 mail them—oniv fifteen cents. With them, we /a'sT.'l will also send a Davis Cook Book. **‘Tk A Animal cookies are examples of the many tempt- tA ing things you can make with Davis Baking \ A Powder. Baking comes out right e -n) time with / l| Davis —it makes baking lighter, finer in texture and more easily digested, liiscuits feathery light, psfei.xjjvS 5 ' cakes and cookies so palatable and pleasing. And hg'iC. ' -.'liii’jßS in addition, it costs you less and you use no more than of any other high-grade baking powder. Bake it BEST with DAVIS '■ ( BAKING POWDER Zjv 4'/ x y\ A xJ*- Davix Bak.ng Powder Co. /£? / / G* n Hemen: As per your offer, please send me ‘ \ ' )• / r^c Co°kie Cutters and the Cook Book. len'v|X' \ j x z C' / c^osc Isc in stamps to cover postage and mailing. 7777 — /w . -

! press.) — "Easy" Smith, jovial crippled negro tourist of Scottsbluff, Ni b., ' js headed south toward Florida. Easy is traveling fl" luxe, perched • t on top the pile of’luggage that overflows Ills small carl. The cart is drawn by Tom and Jerry, the darkle’* | faithful goats. Easy Is unable to ' walk. When there are no hills to climb. Easy averages 23 miles u day with i his goats. He expects to reach Palin Beach, Fla., next fall. Bloomington — Infection developing from a small pimple on her lip. caused the (death of Mrs. Emeline Fleet wooil, 28.

ys!’ hW' !• pyi n '^yi p ' ; yi' •''’yi D juwmww ‘ < J' ■ ""IS \ Back To France* I J In 1927 with 3-1 Second A - E - i raU Im Aa»n<*M> '--•«>«• ail I The American Legion J RULES FOR THE SAVINGS CLUBS fl 1. The depositor understands that participation in the American Legion Convention Trip to France in 1927 is limited to those who t)re bona fine member*, paid up for Q* both 1926 and 1927 in the American Legion or the American Legion Auxiliary (and y. Hg their minor children or grandchildren.) jB 2. The depositor is to make regular weekly deposits of $3.00. $5.00, $7.50, or SIO.OO M iTi] per week, beginning at once and continuing 85 weeks, or until the middle of Septem- ' Sfl n her, 1927. Depositor agrees not to make withdrawals except in case of necessity, when □fi] withdrawals can be made with consent of Cashier. 3. Authorized banks are to allow interest at the regular rate per annum on all accounts, including interest (to be credited to depositors) on the transferred funds £ mentioned later. 4. The bank will, when directed by the depositor and provided the balance is at that time sufficient, transfer from each account fifty dollars ($50.00) and place same M in a special account in the bank to the credit of the “American Legion France Ctjnven- g ion Travel Committee.” and will issue to the depositor duplicate certificate of such Jn fi transfer, on form approved by the committee, which certificate will be valid and accepted by the American Legion Committee at face value, for securing the depositor’s I! C reservation on the American Legion Convention Trip, triplicate copy to go to the H Jc Committee. I ! g 5. The bank agrees that such transfer of reservation money shall not interrupt ra S nor decrease the interest allowed on the account jju 6. The fifty ($50,061 dollars so transferred will be credited by the American . I n Legion Committee on the price of whatever trip the depositor decided to take. In the U event that the depositor for any reason cancels his trip one month or more prior to Jfj fl sailing, complete refund will be made, and in event of cancellation less than one month S prior to sailing, equitable refund will be made in accordance with usual steamship U* £ and travel rules. r This hank has been appointed “American Legion Depository.” For further information call and see us. y. Old Adams County Bank: —• r ” 1 9 /Tta / F7 I 1 • \a mTrl i I p 7 7vk I g i—' ji I t a | I; 7/ i / v I rs; ® k-ryfi i i I Pvl H! l i ■ —■■ l »r I —. l ■ , — Copyright 1926 Hart Svhaffner & Marx Whatever You Want For Spring | It’s Here I I I I I I I