Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1926 — Page 3

MILK SICKNESS J PUZZLES MEDICS “Black Plague” Reappcafl In Indiana After Lapsfl ’ 01 Nearly 100 Year*

July I. -'I I'l nlckm'Rk, the "black plac I |stbe curly days of Indiana, has J Lfound if-rtile soil in th« J gpnd taken root after a laps.' .i l § /ptpkim.'iely 100 years. HfeK Already one is dead in F*-<- rfl bury Vigo county, of th<- -i I nese und two others of tli»* ■ fami y. also striiken with pita HK>r to life by a thread while® g|Mel»ns work feverishly ir. an 'fl I solve the death dealing difl wfei> h has baffled the medic al H glace its birth. ■flfltie state board of heul li. whfl -Its annals never • mount---I ■ 'MBS- of the disease, is al ■ > ,i- fl to suggest a definite coir • - :fl 'i'ijgal treatin-nt. The di - fl~ by the nn-li- . ' "fl’ .. not appear in the m-di-. faBjMilk sickness is not I" fl & teparate disease, but a kn in uncommon T! -fl gg} B also advanced, it was p-en^H J fly, Dr. William F. King <ei r-fl Sth-- state board of healih, ";|it ■th Ln- ~s obtained fr< ■ K»hl with tremble. Th -fl Kuon disease among cow< -fl i fl® from eating the whit- fl : flpi.-nt g

| Othr theories gathered by fl ■years ago from doctors who R Kniilk sick patients wh« ■ "■ in southern Indiana B and 1840. and is u.l-ir-ißf ■Uwiped out an entire tout: ~(-.■ ■part of others. But all " ■ jgtt ■fuiltd to stand the acid fI E Rdiscarded. Aside front gth-ories doctors of tie fl ■were unable to explain ■b kness is. | [ Milk sickness is ju’ fl. ; ‘ Bbnystery today as it fl-' Karo. This is partly die tsl f( Kbut it was believed ext ■ ■with the .-go fever. Im: -fl' 7 "’ 'fl '* pointed out. I Doctors attending t! ■patients Vigo count' B* of the s’ate bi K n test the milk of Brinity to determine w.i ;■“'■ Kase is the direct rHowever, this u tsl in> ’ KKrnssible. Hr. King ’ ■•»»« ■the chemist must km■« fl ;eiit ■ for to know how to <oio:^B est- *-■ I It was indicated by ,l health B * lll ■exin-riment with the • Brattle angle : B* e ■immediately. g •Traveler Butcherfl By Mexican B eri I Mexico < its >1 nit fl R,J3b 3®deni' : of- Santa Mart. ' t° drew and quattfl n “ ui RMBh tli f Bul.o accidentally pa- ■ place at night. B. T ■ The victim, a stom W ■ coco, was shot down B® I’’ 1 ’’ ■ guard duty and last. .flr ‘ ■ was then stabbed at: ' ■ cut into pieces and fl® l> a ■ ditch. Authorities I B un ®^ le -Oio place responsibil. B* •ii jß : rnsmen J||i’;is no one will testn Kwvre cn guard duty

■Senate Is Fountß 01 By Paul R B I United Pre** W, r . « Washington. I> C Wbniteu ■ Press).—lt is the I B"‘ ■ oil States senate -■urns es ■ more news to the p- y lO coun ■ try than any oth-ir B“ nc >' 1,1 ■side or outside the 1 Thousands of wo: B® ut eacl over telegraph th* On many dayß ol ’ word: in various n;’wsp;.pe"B ar e pr nt |Bed In papers tin•',g..^B w orld u| the thoughts anß ß of th: B V>". men who c:>mpri“Bper honsi Hos congress. ■ B A British rul ’■ r Bon in Pa Bn: ma. a distillery B’ennsy'.va ■ nil. a primary to Btigated in ■ lowa, a commi-sioHe sent t< ■ Tacna Arica, a l‘B g° to the ■Geneva conferet e ■milling ot Bother, a Leopold i.oßin Chicago. Brejeetion of a gty it in the ■ Fieneh chambe: f ■ anything iOSin any part of th®—calls for Bthe attention of tlHe. Under the rul Bbted debate Bupcn any subjf tJßrs may ex ■press their opiii ■the color of g|P. ( oolm ■or the prim ®>f ducks at ain St they may ■■■see fit. Senators are ' ■their fircuni Band call it tie ■ deliberative

■ ja th-- world." There is no other B like it. Most of the others are ■ ic-te-l I’K Pules which limit their I and their subjects. Karo *■"•* about 300 llste<| members 1,, senate press gallery. About 50 I present timing regular working I The press )»ox is perch---! over I vice president's desk behind the L-;<- dock. Thorn nre revolving L. on th° rows of four terraced

gal ery quarters behind the »i * bos are compose-i f three flnibers. F!r«t U the telegraph room RjLc tho commercial companies and K press associations have their fl.-d wire There Is the large '.oung de room that is used for everything ■ t lounging. Its wall-- are bank.-d ■tli telephone booths and two old fire ■ai-'S lire cut into one ide. Huge Bltrimmol mirrors bang over the Be fireplaces. There are writing desks B the center. I The other room is filled with typewriters and desks. I Bulletin hoard hwngs in front if ■he entrance to the gallery pr ipcr [md senators’ statements at times are Lofted there. Three attendants headed[by James I). Preston keep things going smoothly. J ETom these quarters and under hese conditions the thousands of words that are read daily upon the ;irst pages (and others) of the newspapers are sent aver the wires. Newspapermen are very cautious ibout permitting entry into the press raileries. The rules committee of the ;enate permits a standing e immittee ■’.ected by th- correspondents themselves to guard the gallery against invasion by any lobbyists or irregular newspaper worker.

A rule has been adopted by the standing committees that only quali'ed correspondents of newspapers which receive a telegraph service of some kind or other are permitted. One representative of each of the hrec afternoon press associations Is permitted “the privilege of the floor" which permits him to go into the sen ite chamber proper and converse with pemliers at their desks. i, o German Grand Opera To Be Broadcast By WEAF By William J Fagan (United Press Staff <'•irrespontient 1 ' New York. July 1 (United Press: —The WEAF Gran 1 Opera Company it last is venturing into the field oi lerman opera. Scheduled for perfor nance on Monday evening, June 2S. hrough the usual hook-up, is Wagner’s >peia. ‘ Lohengrin" This will constitute the first perfor mine of the Wagerian opera by tht WEAF troupe. Os tour e. Flotow’e Martha" was sung during the early pring. but "Martna” has lest its Teu onic identity due to the fact that ar Italian text is used generally throughrut the world. However, "Lohengrin'’ is essent'ally Wagnerian Os course, Wagner had net yet reached the heights of tht —........» • W .. ..!«» it it shouli .i re a we'eoine relief to radio opera I overt already sated with the rapine 1 murder and revenge themes of the

najority of the Latin operas sung bi he forces under Gaderi's direction. It is not yet known whether the Ger nan text will be tt el. WEAF has an almost wholly Italian company and it all probability the German tongue is beyond it. However, its employmen: would demonstrate a lingual versatil ty which is a prime requisite of a first class opera ccmpany. If a departure from the original lan ?uage i ; planned for “Lohenngrin" it is to be hoped that English ,tran•filiation of a German opera is to be preferred so a poor Italian one. Hotel Provided At Dunes State Park Indianapolis. Ind, July I—(Unit .'d Press)—lmmediate hotel facilities will be available tor visitors at the Dunes State Park, it was announced oday by the State Conservation outmission. A lease ha.< been taken on a hotel wilding on the shore of Lake Michigan In the Park are, and the hotel will be managed tor the commission jy M.s. Ralph Swisher, of Peru. Ind

o 1926 Dodge coupe; 1925 Dodge sedan; 1921 Hupp sedan, at he right prices. W. I). Porter, Buick Sales & Service, First street. 154t2 “Come on over” and see the one spot where you can quickly shake the blues and see sorow assassinated. Fast and furious fun. New stunts you never dreamed of. We’re expecting you and all the family. Bitr 4th of July celebration. Monday. July sth, Bellmont Park. Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT THURSDAY, JULY L 1926

S-51 Aljovc Water Once More ■ ®Mfl—E —“■ For a fleeting moment the nose of the S-51 was lifted above water off New London. Conn. It can be seen between two pontoons. Because of the rough seas, salvagers decided it was unwise to attempt to finish floating the submarine then, and Engineman William Badders volunteered to ride the pontoons to release the air from them. The sub was sunk on September 26 bv a steamer.

Plan To Build Church For Latest Os Saints Rome. July I.—(United Press) — Saint Teresa of the Bambin Jesu, the latest of the saints, whose canonization took place only last year Is to have a church built and dedicated in her honor in the Sebastian! quarter of Rome Saint Teresa is the youngest saint □f the century, and is the object of great honor and devotion among French Catholics, having been born at Lisietix, France. o —— Fashions Os Women And Men Changing Continuously By Hedda Hoyt ’ (Written for the United Press) New York. July k —(United Press) —"Fifty years from now the skirt, as in article of women's apparel, will have disappeared entirely." says Booth Tarkington, the novelist. Mr. Tarkington continues to say that the short, cant skirt which is worn by women today is merely a relic, a vestige. He believes that there is no real reason why it should continue to exist and he expects to see the time when all women will wear garments similar to those now worn by men. uo.i. .i woi'i.-n V,’: ii.- unwilling to agree with him at present. Still. 200 years ago men were the gayly dressed birds of humanity. They far outdressed women in finery. Costly velvets, satins, laces, silk itockings and silver shoe buckles were included in their ensemble. The clothing of a man of wealth afforded ■•early work for a dozen or more poor people. The first display of women's independence came when women began to outdress their menfolks. in time women’s clothes became so ornate md so costly that men ceased to compete with them. Modesty, which consists in conformity to accepted rules, kept worn on on the war hunt tor fine feathers, for many years. Today, however modesty doesn’t enter into the game of dressing. Women dress for com

16-day SEASHORE - EXCURSIONS Atlantic Citi/ and other Southern New Jersey ■Pxj»lßytlll Seashore Resorts JULY 17. 31 AND AUGUST 14 $27.19 R ““ m Trio DECATUR \ Through sleeping cars to Atlantic City « ' • Liberal step-over privileges returning t will permit ZLX* OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA Tickets"go od — returging via Washington. Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over privileges and other details may oe obtained from Ticket Agents. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

fort and convenience in defiance of former custom. Any woman who has known the comfort of outing-breeches knows that trousers are more comfortable than skirts since they are less hindrance to activity. Who knows but that some day in the near future we shall accept trousers as our lower covering? It is very possible. Women will always combine vanity with comfort, however, and it is safe to say that they will never accept the shirt, stiff collar and heavy coat which men wear. As long as necks and arms are beautiful women will want to display them. Still — there are a good many smart girls in modern society who are wearing men's tuxedos for evening occasions. This, in itself proves a basis for Mr. Tarkington’s argument oil women's future garb. o— ————■ — Get the Habit —Trade At Home. It Pays

Hard Coal on track and more cars coming. Genuine Pennsylvania., Scranton hard fracture Chestnut Anthracite Burns up clean. You will save money by purchasing 1 this coal now at very reasonable prices, with liberal discount for cash. Phone 770. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. 7th street

Giant Power Plant To Be Built On Eel River Indianapolis. Ind, July I (Viili cd Press.) —Conatructlon of a glam hydro electric power plant on Eel river in Putnam county was contemplated today by the Eel River Power company, which has just filed incor- ■ poration papers with the secretary ofstate. The company proposes to create a lake 23 miles long in the Eel river' valley to furnish water power for th--generating plant. The lake would cover land in Mor- ■ gan, Putnam and Owen counties and i would have a depth of 140 feet at its | deepest point. A number of Indianapolis men are among the incorporators of the concern, which has 8,000 shares of no | par value stock. —— -o — Prince Os Wales To Move To The Palace fxmdon, July I.— (United Press)— The Prince of Wales is pro pectively homesick as the time draws near for him to leave his clubby bachelor apartments in York House for the enormous and much less horn-' ike Marlborough House. The move Is a short one. Just across the street, but associates of H. 11. 11. say that he is very reluctant to give up the familiar atmosphere of his present home for the somewhat bleak palace over the way. Incidentally, being four times as big, Marlin rough House will cost a lot more to run The former residence of the late (lueen Alexandra is now being reconditioned

the Maytag * -ffiO washes faster f ■llk, ' tafcV’ia - > n , A For homrs without tlectric- | ,J) ;7r, the Maytag is available \ with in-built gasoline motor , for fl £b , o© L trial — in uowhomi ( ... Just ...phor-.e... * he. . . -A”. . •- ’ ' " 7 Maytag to your heme to do a week s washing r / FREE —and without obligation of any kind. \ See how quickly the Maytag See hew the life-lasting cast-a'um. washes a big tubful of clothes—on Zy num tub keeps water hot throughout 3 to 7 minutes. an entire washing. Note the greater See it do a big washing-50 capacity of the “machinery-free’’tub pounds of clothes (dry weight) in one that holds 21 gallons instead of the short hour. usual 17 ’ Sec it wash everything without See the tub automatically dram hand-rubbing -even collar and cuff and clean itself in 30 seconds after e( « <ycs the washing is done. See it wash grimy rompers and See the Maytag wringer instantly greasy work-clothes clean as new adjust itself to a handkerchief or a (in 10 minutes. blanket and wring both dry. /f the Maytag doesn f t sell itself, don 7 keep it. r Adams County Maytag Co. 24.3 Monroe St. Phone 235 Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss 102 J

against the time when the Prince will bring his duffel-bag across. All Bnglnnd i hoping that he will, ■ -it a not to« ili-tant date share it with a bride, tout even the most n du--match-maker- have found little en- ■ oitragem nt lately. Wabash John Myers, 75, veteran goiter, has Issued a challenge to any 1 golfer in Indiana above the age of (if-, j He Issued the same challenge several , years ago and beat all contenders. Whiting Police here believe the rob I bers who entered the Eberly restaurant here were training for ni)v:' comedy parts. Several pies were smashed aand a drink of milk was all t that wa taken

VWVWMWVWVWWVVVtfWMMVWVWVVUVViAIWVWVtP.Av'rttIAAAMV*' ! A Man on Foot in tho Right Direction will : I Beat an Automobile on the Wrong Road THOSE who are enjoying the luxuries of life today stuck - to the right trail. THEY owe fbeir comforl through not spending all they ] made. BEGINNING a bank account was th< ir foundation. YOl have the same opportunity. THIS Bank welcomes you. THE PEOPLES LMN & TRUST CO, , Bank of Service ; 4WUWWUVWUWVtARrW .

The most gorgeous display of fireworks ever witnessed in this part of the country. Don’t fail to see the “Battle in the Skies.” IntA -state Ith of July celebration, Bellmont I’a. k, Decatur, Monday, July sth. GOITRE TREATED Successfully at Home. Indiana Lady Will Tell How. Mrs. .John Witz. H 3 !•!. 13th St, Mishawaka. Ind, way*, My son had a Idoltiv for three years. I will Or <lad to tell or write hov. Il was r» llev<rvt ‘of the dreadful syniptOH.'’ with Sorboi 'Quadruple, a .olorh'-s Hniwnl.” Hold ut all dniK stores or write. Sorbol Company. Mrchahicabui g. Ohio. Locally at Hulthoiue Drug Co.

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