Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1926 — Page 5

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New Church Building Stands In Place Os One Razed By Tornado princeton, Ind., Mar. 30 — (United Press)—One of the last traces of the disastrous tornado which swept this community a year ago was removed today and in its place stood a new church building. Sen-ices held Sunday marked the dedication of the new 570.0W1 Broadway Christian church which was result following its destruction by the tornado. o Riley Hospital Drive Will Apen On April 12 Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 30.—(United p r ,. SS )_The drive for more funds for the Riley Memorial hospital here to raise money necessary before the gift of the Bal! Brothers of Muncie, can b eaccepted, will open here April 12. it was announced today. The Ball Brothers presented the hospital with SSQO,GOO with the understanding that the hospital raise an additional 81.000,000. Following the Indianapolis campaign, a state-wide drive will be inaugurated. —o— - Constable Must Go Back To Penal Farm Press) —Omer Lear, who turned his constable's job into a lucrative position, was in custody here today awaiting return to the state penal farm. Lear escaped from the farm two weeks ago but was trailed after a secret visit to his family here. He was sentenced to the penal farm for pocketing fines he levied on unotorists. o Woman Drives Auto In Front Os Fire Truck liidiauapo’.te, Ind., Mar. 30. —(United Press.)—Mrs. Bonnie Bourne, was called into city court, today to explain her failure to give right of way to a fire engine. Mrs. Bourne drove her auto in front of an engine speeding to answer an alarm late yesterday and the car was badly damaged but the -four occupants escaped almost unhurt. o Marriage Is Annulled After Death Os Woman Columbus. Ind., Mar. 30. — (United Press.) — Wißiam Hubbard today found that he was not a widower ””d that his period of mourning for Mrff, Margaret Bennette, who died in 1924 was ended. The Batholomew county court an-

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nulled Mrs. Bennette’s marriage to Hubbard, who had married the worn- , an in 1921 under the belief that he had been divorced from a former I wife. , The suit for annulment was brought .I by the deceased's daughters who I sought possession of her estate, h . | Robbers Take $5,000 From Indianapolis Store .' Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 30. —(United , Press) —Police today were practically Without clues as to the identity of the robbers who battered the safe in the Morrison Cloak House, Inc., and escaped with more than 15.000 in cash. The robbery evidently occurred late 1 Saturday night and was not discovered until today Police believe the yeggs were forced I to batter the combination off the safe ■ when they spilled their supply of nitro . glycerine on the floor. o Candidates Must File Applications This Week Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 30. —(United Press)—Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier today issued a warning to all persons who are considering filing applications for office to be voted on at the primary this May. Schortemeier said that all applications must be received at his office before midnight Saturday of this week. The fact that an application is mailed before midnight Saturday will not qualify the candidate, it was said. Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn $ $ $ $

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I “Your Health” This Column Is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association in the interest of the public’s health. MEASLES “Indiana youngsters are off on their annua! measles spree, and although most of them come through smiling and apparently none the worse for their attack, it is well for parents to take all possible precautions against the disease and be on their guard,” says the Bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association. "As there is the open season for measles, it may be well for grownups and parents to recall the following facts about the disease,” continues the bulletin. “Measles apparently travels in waves. Widespread epidemics of measles recur about every third year, 1917, 1920 and 1923 all being big years. The last two years, 1924 and 1925, have been light years, so medij cal science realized that an epidemic of large magnitude such as has swept, the country in the last few weeks is not at all improbable this year. “Although medical science combats such diseases as typhoid, diphtheria, and smallpox with increased success as the years go by, the coni trol of measles still is extremely , difficult in the light of our present knowledge. Our inability to control measles is due in great measure to 1 the fact that a period of about four days usually elapses from the time of the appearance of the initial symtoms to the time of the appearance

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of the eruption. Measles is communicable during this stage. The child is not infrequently at school during a portion of this time, and unless a reputable physician is called, the disease often is not recognized until the eruption appears. "Falltire to enforce quarantine measures during the early period of measles and failure to quarantine unrecognized or unreported cases greatly Increases the opportunity for measles to spread. “That measles may be a more hazardous affair than is ordinarily supposed is brought out by the vital statistics gathered by the State Board of Health, which show that, eight deaths out of 1297 cases of measles occurred in Indiana during January." ( The Bulletin lists a number of facts about measles, among these being the following: 1. Measles should be distinguish I ed from the so-called "German measles” which is an entirely differ-, ent disease. 11 2. The disease may be caught merely by entering the room where the patient is. A child or grown per-l son who has not had measles will i usually take it if he merely goes 1i near anyone who has had measles. I 3. Predominating initial symptoms' are a hoarse; croupy cough, watery nose and inflamed eyes. 4. The seriousness of measles is

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due to it* possible complications such a* pneumonia, middle ear disease and disease of the eye. 5. Persons who have had measles seldom take it again. Boy Sue# For $5,000; Settles Suit For $125 Anderson, Ind., Mar. 80. — (United Press.) —The suit in which Orris McLaughlin school boy sought SS,O(H) damages from Frank Timmins school " •’"d' al was dismissed n cou t tiertoday. Timmins settled the suit out of court for $125 the amount, of the doctor bills incurred by the yduth who was burned during a Christmas entertainment. o — Indianapolis Police Have Busy Week-end Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 30. —(United Press) —One hundred forty-one men and thirteen women had a chance to “tell it to the judge" after a strenuous week-end of arrests by police. Thirty-seven men were taken in two raidii on gambling dens. In both raids the gamblers were caught red handed, police said. Sixty-islx others were held for intoxication or operating blind tigers. o Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn $ $ $ $ -Xl—. i ■■ . I — w

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