Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1930 — Page 3

EH MARKET |W ORLEANS I YEARS OLD Kil Society Plans ■ Celebration of Hnniversary lloddinr Carter |g, s ., staff Correspondent) Muy 12 —*UP) — Market will celo- ■ h anniversary of supand color to New ()rvisitors thia apt Ina. say this haunt of gour■p. oldest continuous hisspot in North America the sale of food. And is an unequalled giu- ■ which takes its food and ■alike — seriously—t ha: ■n is important and fitKLuies will he held. ■ tidied years ago the M-lrket dispensed the same ■hat make it famous now ■iper for court-bouillon. ■ and the tiny ■ip. moss stuffed baskets ■dii a ed to fragrant gun.- ■ : the near-tropics, rice, | ■s vegetables. Generation ; ■ves, and chefs' assistants I ■ed there, searching for ■nd new delicacies. ■ ago the whole of New ■ntered about the market. ■ s the Place D’Arnies and ■l il. Over the levee below ■ masts of ships from the i ■r. n the high and troubled ■ history the old market jith few changes. Andrew •paused there, Lafayette ; ■re the black French drip- ■ t finds partisans through- ■ world. There Thackeray I- and Jenny Lind wonder■fed the mingled odors, ■oui flags it dispensed food Soldiers, O'Reilly's Spank patriots whom they sho’, |i essee riflemen came with led pages of history. Ragg■ierates reluctantly left the Id triumphant blue-clad inIperimented with the food fclanted the army rations I known. puts of a later day frequently isevelt loved it, and Taft ire by eating a giant tureen kliiimp bought, there. HardIresidents say enjoyed its I when a senator. tli it all. the old marke* i■ jenely about the business of It

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I MEETING EVERY DEMAND I of modern ■ business —~ I- Organization, compact and complete. I that wl! adapt itself to every banking I need of your business is one reason I why vou should avail yourself of this I modern banking service. Close and I personal contact with bank officers*of I long experience is another. ■ The first reason makes possible K the second . . . this bank is organized to E eliminate all unwieldiness in our conE tact with our customers . . . our execuI tives are not overburdened with detail I an( | can give your own business matters I instant attention at your convenience. I If you va'ue this modernized bankI in<>' service for your business, it will be I to”your advantage to confer with one I of our officers whenever you care to ■■ come in. I SERVING DECATUR j BUSINESS SINCE 1915 Peoples Loan & Trust Co I BANK OF SERVICE ■ Second and Madison Streets

Honor Jane Addanis K ■ 1 **'i $ - # |r V ■ . \ if < '* * ■ i i / V'' ; Im l! ' - i ** .is i ' I'. ■iA XIT k gR Us Jane Addanis, founder of Hull House, famous Chicago settlement center, who was feted by notables and just plain folks on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the institution. With her is shown Barbara Navigato, one of the young visitors at the settlement. A’ my ot the country’s most famous educators, bU'diiess executives, musicians, artists and social woikers attended the celebration.

feeding its people, when the I'reneh ; quar.er became the residence of the immigrant late in the last century, it fed the immigrant along with the visiting grandee. When living in the quartet became the fad of the artist, and society came to drink midnight coffee there, the market served all impa-tially. The Louisiana Historical Society plans o commemorate fittingly these 200 years of service and his-! troyed. Where the old stalls s and will come just in time. For the old maiket is to be destroyed. Where the old stals stand a sanitary modem market will be 1 erected as soon as the necessary ( financing and legislation is accom- ] plished. But, say its devotees, it will ! still be the old French Market. Winners on Race Liverpool, —(UP) — Winners on ! the Grand Natioi al included Mrs. I Sarah Suet, a septuagenaiian who; drew 7.000 lbs. in her first sweep stale, and Henry Robinson. 53 tin-1 employed laborer, who dropped dead

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MAY 12. 1930.

i ] while the race was being tun. In his pocket was found a ticket backing the winner, Shaun Goilin, each way. o Selects Own Daughter Paris -(UP) — Minister of Justice Raoul Peret has named as his confidential secretary, in charge of the i important secret documen s of the 1 French courts, his own daughter, Mlle Odette Peret. This is the first time such a situation has existed . in the history of the French governI ment. n Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger i and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle moI tored to Foft Wayne, Saturday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman.

CRYSTAL-HEALER Palm Reader MADAM EVANS will read and heal at Rice's Hotel May 12-13th

TEACHER OF LAW IS CANDIDATE IN PENNSYLVANIA Erances H. Bohlen Headed Group Drafting Workmen’s Law Ry T. J. O’Connell | (United Press Stuff Correspondent i 1 Philadelphia. May 12 (UP) Lending the fight of the liberal forces of the State of Peunsylvanl.i In the pi esent bitter Republican 1 factional primary in k'rancis JI. Bohlen. Whilo Bohlen is well known to the people of his state, his fame beyond the borders of Pennsylvania apparently is confined mostly to lawyers und law school graduates. Francis H. Bohlen, candidate for the United States Senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket, is a native Philadelphian. He was born here on July 111, 1868. lie receive'! his early education in this city and at St. Patti’s School, at Concord, N. IL, where he graduated in 1884. Retuineng to Philadelphia young Bohlen took a post-gi initiate course in chemistery at the University of Pennsylvania. Later lie took aj course in law at the Law School of the Univrslty of Pennsylvania, grad-1 uating in 1892. From 1898 to 1901, Bohlen lectured at the University of Pennsylvania law school and then became an assistant p.ofessor of law. He then was promoted to a full professorship and held this post until 1925 when he joined the faculty of the Harvard Law School as Langdell Professor of Law. In 1928 he returned to the University of Pennsylvania and on Dec. 6. 1929, the University conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Piotessoi Bohlen is the author of a comprehensive case book on torts and has been a frequent contributor to the Harvard, Columbia and Pennsylvania Law Schools. Although Bohlen has spent most of his life teaching law in universi ies, he achieved considerable distinction when he served as secretary of the Commission which drafted the State Workmen's Comirensation Act. His work in connection with this piece of legislation won for him the highest praise of his associates as well as that of the people of the state, particularly the working classes. After the Workmen s Compensation Act was passed, Professor Bohlen was appointed counsel for the Board and served for a number ot years in that capacity. Bohlen, as a candidate for the I Senatorial nomination, has the ; backing of the Pennsylvania Division of the Association Against the Prohibition .Amendment, and the Pennsylvania Division of the WoL men's Organiifaßion for National i Prohibition Reform. ‘SURGICAL ANTS' SEAL WOUNDS IN AMAZON WILDS Weeds Used as Dressings For Gaping Wounds Are Effective Chicago, 111., May 12— (UP) — Use of "surgical ants" with powerlul paws to stitch the wounds of human beings, and utilization of weeds for surgical dressings, are described in a report recently! acnivcd at the Field Mu mum of Natu al History here, lor Llewelyn Williams, leader of the Peruvian division of the Marshall Field Botanical Expedi'ion to the Amazon. Williams has just returned to Iquitcs after a collecting trip a-long-the Amazon and a number of its tributaries which took him as far as the Brazilian border. Parts of the regions. he explored are believed neve, to have been entered by white men before. It is a mere matter of a few hunIred miles from the thriving city of Lima, Peril, to the upper reaches of the giant Amazon i iver, but it is a matter of many hundreds of years from the clean, modern hospital in that Peruvian city to the primitive medical piactiies of the Indian tribes which inhabit the tri-, butary headwaters of th ; Amazon, Williams said. It is a thing to sorely temp: th. credulity of the layman, accustomed to white hospital beds, and the shining cleanliness of sterilized citrgical ist: unien’s. to ask him to believe that neai the Peruvian border live natives who have not learned the use of thread to stitch their wounds, and who make antiseptic dressings front weeds and apply them to apparently fatal wounds. Williams describes such conditions as existent among the natives of the. equatorial forest. “The natives of this region show; great originality and dexterity in the treatment of wounds and illness; he wrote. "Trees, shrubs, and plants; with medicinal properties are wide-. ly employed, and a surgical handi-l craft in which certain insects are; used has been developed. | "In the case of a gaping wound,

Wins Historic Preakness jSLk'r ’ X' r mm - ' Us ' ' AWE 5 ' v* ' W : B • . " ' . . - - — ' F.arle Sande, astride Belair Stud's Gallant Fox after winning the historic I’reaknes by lia't a length from (’rack Brigade. Snowflake was thiid. The race was worth 850,00(1. The brilliant race run by Gallant Fox will make it a favorite in the Kentucky Derby, in which Sande is also to be its rider. a certain ant which has very power-1 wounds. The women, however, are ful jaws is sought, and the insect I u iially successful in treating the is made to bite the severed edges injured. Al'er bathing tlie wounds, of the cut ski i. and thus bring them ' il l'Pl. v ginger as a local anaestogetber. In the operation the ant-1 thetic. and a plus er made from pulp surgeon loses its own life for after j a weed known as Santa Marie, it has drawn the skin closed with | “l\'l then bandage the wound with a its paws, its body is snipped off, and ;th banana leaf. In a week or he lifeless head remains with its 80 most ot the wounds heal. death grip on the skin until th"! Another favorite treatment, ivwounrl is healed. Sometimes these I cording to the repor . is the appliIndians are found with a half dozen I cation ot a salve made from the of the ants’ heads sealing a large crushed body of a certin ant. Alter wound.’’ I f his salve is applied, the convalesThe women of the tribes arc I cents are placed on a diet eliminatvery successful in the treatment of iftg salts and fats, anil are made to wounds, exercising considerable diink large quan iti sos a drink picskill in the cate of wounds receii -' pared from ilie bark of a tree. ed in liattle. sinTiCF "After enter-tribal battles,” con- NOTICE tinues Filliams ", in which fighting] PIANO TUNING —Will be in city is done with axes or bush-knives, Thursday, May 15. Leave orders many of the warriors return home ,at phone 24-1. W. E. Sawyer, with deep, and appaiently fatal I 112t3x

MORE PAPERS DELIVERED IN DECATUR THAN THERE ARE HOMES mF® ~ B. t Ww v ■ a. ’<-7 1337 “ RX-. . ■ ■aMi 3 ‘ Papers delivered to ■ , homes in Decatur J ’w? y each evening. The official 1930 census lists the popu- Total lation of Decatur at 5155. A splendid Decatur ( .j| v of manv homes — nearly all of rjen.dntmn _ , „ x which are readers of THE DAILY LirCUldllOH Rural Routes DEMOCRAT—"The Home Newspaper” 864 3296 A record we are proud ot and the only advertising medium that gives the advertiser ful) coverage, coupled with great readers' interest. I Decatur Daily Democrat

SPANISH PRINCE CELEBRATES ON < 23RD BIRTHDAY Heir Apparent’s Health Much Better Than for Several Years Madrla, May 12 (UP) H.R.H 1 Don Ailonso, the Prince of Asturias. heir apparent of ".><■ Spanish crown, today <'4ebiateJ his 23rd birthday. The eldest son of Kink Alfonso I XIII ami Queen Victoria Eugenia ; was born in Madrid on May 10. 1907 I iml Immediately proclaimed Prince' i f Asturias. On oci-a lon of the birthday special mass was celebrated in the pul- 1 ace chapel, attended by many Gran-1 dees of Spain in their full regalia. ■ ■ -.mw- - i —- iiwwi ■ -•-*■•**

Public Auction The undersigned wi I sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder without reserve, the following real estate, on the premises, 8 —ROOM HOUSE —8 * Located at 308 N. Fifth Street, Decatur SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930, at 3:30 p.m. This is an 8 room semi-modern home, in excellent state,of repair. Good foundation; recently painted; rooms newly papered. Practically new roof, and located in a fine residential section. Must be seen to be appreciated. TERMS Small payment down, belance easy terms. MARY E. LIDDY, Owner Sold bv Johnson-Bartlett Auction Co. Ca’l us for appointment.

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Many of fellcltationH I wore lecoiVMlT and also many ariatoerata < ume to Ahn place to algn the album of < jjtratulatlona. I The i’rlnce oF-Auatrla la much better In health Ilian he wus from 1920-1929, 4ie had to remain (iritc ic,illy alone.T'ithei In the place I of El Pardo, In th* mtbiirba of Madrid, or al San Jlttctfonao de La GranI J*' He not only la now again occupy, ling hia quuitcra in the Royul Pul-ai-r. but haa regular audlencea with | priimliie it vialtora, Spanish officials I in I high military and naval officet* ! Be-ldea he. haa attended several athletic even.a and gone to the t!i eat re aeveral timea thia aprlng. The Pi inc* I ’a full name is Alton-aon-Pio-t'litlstioii Edurdo Francisco ; Guillermo Carlos Enrique Fernando i Antonio Venanclb of Bourbon and | Battenberg. — O — Mias Wilhelmina Schnltz and Von Hoop> ogardiier of thia city ' visited with friouds in Fort Wayne, t last evening.