Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | i BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOH f>ALK or HUNT —7 room houne known as John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. Fourth st. FOlFsAl.l’'. — Milk goa's, angora cats and some terns. Edna J Pickett, North Berllng St., Berne, Indiana. 186-3tx * v,,. ortui.', tva.amazoo Cabinet heaters. Latest style. Sold on very easy terms. See our Kalamazoo heaters before you buy. Sprague Furinture Co., 3rd door west of Postoffice. Phone 199. 187-3 t FOR SALE—Big English white leghorn cockrels. Heavy laying strain. Phone 349, Monroe. David D. Habegger, Decatur. Route 9. 186-2teod FOR SALE —Evergreens of highest quality and lonest prices—a mighty fine combination I’d say. About 40 varieties open for .i inspection, whether you wish to buy or not. Now is the ideal time to plant them A hearty welcome is extended to all. Get my prices on peonies, over 100 varieties. Moody Brenneman, four miles west of Berne, on the Wabash. 188-12 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room house on No. 13th St. Call 666. 183-6tx WANTED WANTED Sal srnan — The Moorman Mfg. Co., Quincy, 111., a lead er in its field, has an opening for two good men in Adams and Wells Co. Our business is not affected by the general business slump. Those who qualify for this position must be able to furnish good moral references. Farm experience very cesirable. Only investment needed is your time and a ear. Write or information to L. H. Guion. 4629 Arlington, Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug. 9-13 WANTED- Girl or middle aged lady for housework. References. Address Box A-l Democrat. 188-3 t — —— Just Practical Joker Huntington, Ind., —(UP) —Four policemen followed a frightened boy to a dark stairway at Huntington, after he tol dthem of the discovery of a dead woman. The officers found a pair of legs protruding from some clothing. Then they discovered a dummy used in display windows had been employed by a practical joker

Wanted 40 head of fresh and springer cows. Must be large ones. Phone 274 or 181 William Butler IHI I M —MW— W 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Dodge 6 Sedan 1929 Ford “A” Roadster, rumble seat 1929 Oakland Coach 1929 Roosevelt “8” Sed. 1928 Oakland Sedan 1928 Chrysler Sedan 1928 Dodge Sedan 1928 Dodge Coupe 1928 Studebaked Sed. 1927 Studebaker Sed. 1927 Chrysler Sedan 1926 Chrysler Sed. 1928 Dodge 4 Sedan 1926 W. Khight Coupe 1925 Dodge 4 Sedan Saylors J MOTOR COMPANY 213 N. Ist St. IWIWI

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Houra: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOME PRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD | Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 811 & 510 O O I FRIGID A IRE Sales and Service i Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I 0— — O BERNE MAN IS MISHAP VICTIM

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) It was found that the injured man had a severe skull fracture at the base. While physicians were examining Aeschiiman a hemorrhage developed in his throat. Death came in less than an hour after the accident. • , Aeschiiman was widely known ; in Adams and Wells counties. For years he had been deeply inter- . ested in various athletic adventures. He owned an independent , basketball and baseball team and , also took an Interest in high school athletics. i For several years he served as . precinct committeeman of the Democratic party and was always active in behalf of that party. He was owner and proprietor ot a restaurant in Berne and also had holdings in several oil well ventures. He recently became distributor for a soft drink Co. in Adams and Wells counties and he was delivering his wares at the time of ' the fatal mishap. Surviving are the wife, Ina; a son, Eugene and four daughters. Winifred, Florence, Gwendoline, ainl Frances. His mother, Mrs. Minnie Aeschiiman and a brother Albert Aeschiiman of Decatur also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock (central standard time) at the home oT Mrs. Aeschliman's mother, Mrs. Hannah Eley, and at 2 o'clock (central standard time) at the Berne Reformed church. Burial will be made at the M. R. E. cemetery. The Rev. J. L. Conrad and the Rev. I. G. Koederer will have harge. o Find Old Stone Maul Crawford, Neb. —(UP)—An ancient stone maul or hammer, picked up recently near the city park swimming pool, has been added to the collection of some 2,000 pieces owned by the city and located at prow nt in the Hastings museum. The implement had evidently been hauled in from Cotionwood creek north o" here, in a load of sand to he used in construction of the pool. — ———o BARGAINS. — Bargains Living Room, Dining Room suits, mat'.rrsses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Vonroe. Our phone number is 44 168-ts BIG REDUCTION—on living room suits, pianos, mattresses ami bed springs for entire month of August. See tie before you buy as we save you money. We sell on j terms. Sprague Furinture Co., 3rd door west of Postoffice, Phone 19ft 186-t!

WIMBLE THBATER NOW SHOWING-“TOO MANY HEROES” BY SE(y ‘ . — —r 7 ”"1 ’MEMBER T ) .THE CAYyr )s ' NO MATTER UUHAT K..- / I QID IT. IT IDAS \ JUSTA MINUTE .PROFESSOR, (HiTLbIT') I TELL /A HfO , \IbUD YOU PROFESSOR- I NOT R|M! ) I WANTS SPEAK A FEU) \NITU)IT-/ IpINT! (.REDUX? A ° J V THAT 61b EC>G DID NOT k SOUVETHE/MYSTERI • 7 (HUMPH!) H sroujhstone NOW t— / W ?'° Nr yy _y- ( LET’S NOT .J w fyjfc ■ <&yFS' y* x t ■ 0 (j) y © lw • v !»«.«"■< . '!■««»«■ m. — c '.y'sZ — - ——- - - .- I—«»— -—•-■ ■ _______ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET . Charles McM a [this 15 one oF| [is it A y ( [no- ITS A BooK f WHAT?)I ! TWE UNITED STATES Ga/HAT 1 -) ['THE'f ALL TAST?) , THE MOST PICTURE! OF FACTS-NOW I HAS A LARGER Good IS ? THE SAME-. I interesting book? here is some- q variety of postage I (that? \ --- BOOKS I EVER L-Zy \ THING I NEVER < f STAMPS than any P / (j<NEW BEFORE- j [OTHER NATION- yj y i ifh Si A ® i AZ 1 'HkM v' ■¥ y -O. zy , hor’. J <8 IS "W ■ C * (CoyivrvfM. - —-J ~ - - - * - (

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 9 Ilogs, 90-130 pounds $8.90 Hogs, 130-150 pounds $9.30 Hogs, 150 170 pounds $9.55 Hogs, 170-190 pounds $9.75 Hogs, 190-210 pounds $9.65 Hogs, 210-230 pounds $9.45 Hogs, 230-250 pounds $9.25 Hogs, 250-270 pounds $9.00 Hogs, 270-300 pounds . $8.90 Hogs, 300-325 pounds $8.65 Hogs, 325-350 pounds . $8.40 Roughs $6.50-$7.00 Stags $3.00 Veals, per pound ll%c. Spring Lambs 8c East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 9.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 900; holdovers. 100: generally steady; bulk, 170210 lbs.. $10.40; 220 250 lbs., $9.75$10.25; weights below 150 lbs., quoted, $9.75; packing cows, $7.50SB.OO. Cattle: Receipts, 25; week, supply light, yearlings and light weight fed steers, 50c higher; oth, er dry fed and grassers, 25c higher; good yearlings, $10.25-$11.10; weights, 1,100-1,110 lbs., $9.25-$10; fleshy grasseis and short feds, $7.50-$9; common grassers, $5.50$7; cutter cows, $2.25-$4. Calves: Receipts, 125; vealers, closing $1 over last week and $1.50 under weeks high; good to choice, $12.50$ 13; extreme top Wednes day, $14.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1,400; fat lambs, 50-75 c higher for week; quality plain with too many ligntw eight thin lambs; good to choice, ?10-$10.50; few, $10.75; medium and mixed lots, $7.50-$9.75; throwouts, $6.50-$7. • ————— Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 9. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market steady; 90-130 lbs., $9.05; 130-150 lbs., $9.45; 150-170 lbs., $9.60; 170-190 lbs., $9.85; 190210 lbs., $9.75; 210-230 lbs., $9.65; 230-250 lbs., $9.55; 250-270 lbs., $9.30; 270-300 lbs., $9.20; 300-350 lbs., $8.95; roughs, $7; stags, $5. Calves, sll. lambs, SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat 95% 101% 106% 109% Corn 98% 94% 96% 98% Oats 41% 45% 47% 49% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 9 No. 1 New Wheat 82c No. 2 New Wheat 81e New Ooats 36c Barley 50c Rye 45c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lb. sl.lO LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c Real Wild Horses Broken Bow. Neb. —(UP)—The pick of 500 horses “that really buck" and a carload of steers with horns "just the right length for bull-dodging” will be furnished the Carter County Fair and Rodeo by I. L. Case, ot Sutherland. Neb. The j string of bronchos includes several rhat. have never been ridden before. I the fair management board reports. T-he fair will be held Aug. 19-22. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930.

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Zion Reformed Church I A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. i I Your steps should lead to the ' House of God tomorrow. Come a with open minds and receptive a hearts. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Lesson study, "Hannah.” Morning service at 10:30 a. m., with Miss Esther Sellemeyer, re- 1 turned missionary from China speaking. Her subject is “The Meaning of the Present Upheaval in China." Let us not miss this opportunity of hearing first-hand information about China’s present turmoil. Miss Sellemeyer is a very able speaker and will have a splen- j did message in store for us. The entire membership is urged to at- y tend. » t , A cordial welcome is extended to friends and strangers. Students of Col. Reppert’s School of Auctioneering are cordially invited to 1 the services. p Evening Union worship will be held at the M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. R. B>. Hurt preach- P ing. v Let us not forget the Orphan Home picnic on Thursday, August 14 at Fort Wayne. o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street ’* M. W. Sunderman, pastor. “One thug have I asked of Je- ® hovah, that will I seek after; That 1 I may dwell in the house of Je- 1 hovah all th? days of my life, To d behold the beauty of Jehovah, and J" to inquire in His temple.”—Psalm 27:4. The First Evangelical church 1 will have another one of those full c days of summer worship. The “ morning worship will open prompt- . iy at 9:15 under the leadership of • the Sunday School officers. There aie classes with a hearty welcome, . in Bible study for all ages. Sermon by the pastor, following trie ' lession study, upon: “The Lord’s ( Prayer.” Union service in the Methodist j chuich at 730 p. m. with sermon , by the Rev. R. B. Hurt. Special music during the morning session will be furnished by the young men’s quartet. Baptist Bulletin O. E. Mill', r, pastor. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 with interesting lessons, and classes for all. There will be no sermon message as the pastor will be on vacation. The Union service. of the cven ng at 7:30 p. tn. at the Methodist church with Rev. R. B. Hurt preaching the message. , Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The mid-week meeting for prayer is at- ■ tended with good interest. "Pray i without ceasing." o > Church of God I Rev. Alva Bragg of Marion and , formerly a minister of the Decatur, . church of God, will conduct the. morning service Sunday and will, I

have charge ot the Sunday services in the future. He is not moving to I Decatur at the present time but will be here tor services on Sunday and will also conduct the mid-week services on special occasions. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching service 10:30 A. M. Evening service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Earl Hawks of Wren, Ohio will have charge of the Sunday evening service. | ■ o M. E. Church B. H. Franklin, Pastor. Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Special music in charge of Mrs. Daniel Tyndall. Diplomas and certificates of all 1 who won them at the institute will 1 be presented. Sermon by pastor. Baptismal service at Belmont Park and Epworth League lakeside service in same connection at , 6:30 p. m. Evening worship service at 7:30 1 p. m„ which will be a union ser- ; vice with Rev. Hurt as preacher. o United Brethren R. E. Vance, pastor. ' i Matt. 11:28-30: “Come unto me all ye that labour arid are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn ot me; for I am meek and lowly ! in heart: and ye shall find rest un- 1 to your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. This is the message of Jesus to both sinner and saint. Welcome, to all of our services tomorrow is the invitation extended by this church. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. with worship following. Theme:*“An Artist in Religion." Special Announcement The Primary department will have charge of the first half hour of worship service in the evening, bringing a message from Mother Goose and her missionary family. Mrs. J ss Williams, superintendent, in charge. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon, “The Kings Highway.” The quarterly conference will meet on Wednesday evening folowing the prayer meeting. You aie urged to bring all subscriptions to the local budget up in full on or before the 25th, for all annual conference reports must be in the proper officials possession by that date. . 0 — Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultx, Pastor German Services 9 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M English services 10:45 A. M. Tile Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Zwick Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock St. Mary's Church First Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 j High Mass 9:45 I Benediction after high mass, i Prayer Hour Friday evening 7:30

♦ —I AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES By A. L. KOUNS ♦ — ♦ During the morning session at Bellmont Park. Col Gartin gave his lecture on Closing a Farm Sale This was followed by several of the students acting the part of the soliciting auctioneer and the farmer considering putting on the sale. Many amusing incidents and comments were made by the various performing students, the following getting the biggest laugh: "Mr. Parmer what kind of hogs do you own" “Shropshires.” Both Col. Reppert jind Col Pettit gave instructions and lectures during the day in various subjects all of which were very instructive. “Sunflower Willie" (Willie E. Marconnett of Quemeno Kans.) had the pleasure of being entertained by the Rotary Club of Decatur. Col. Roy Johnson of Decatur was introduced to the students during the afternoon session, and gave a short talk. He stated he would give his first lecture Saturday morning. Rev. O. E. Miller pastor of the local Baptist Church gave a short talk to the students. On behalf of the Ministerial Association of the Churches of Decatur, a kind invitation was extended to the students to come to the various services or. Sunday. Mr. Thurman Drew of Decatur was a visitor at the school during the day. He gave a short talk and then sold the famous “Hoe” and How! AU of the students are looking forward with much pleasure to the auction sale to he conducted on the Court House square this afternoon. Each one of them hopes that a large crowd will be in attendance. Mr. Frank Wise, of Dayton, Ohio a graduate of the January ’29 class was a welcome visitor to the school on Friday. FASHION THEFT IS UNCOVERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frequently the artists are required to memorize 90 costumes in the course of one afternoon, noticing such items as collar, pleats, color, fabric, belt height, and dress length. Th’s, when the style showing is over, the artist mat hurry to the studio and sketch as many of the ejstumea as possible exactly as the creator designed it. A good sketcher, it was'said, can average S6O a day. Caroline Davis 38, who said she was born in East Orange, N. J., and Ida Helen Olive, 40, were the first two women arrested in connection with tht illegal style copying after repeated complaints by Paris fashion houses had resulted in an extensive police investigation. Police said both women admitted their connection with the scheme, and Bald they had earned 50,000 francs (qbout $2,000) a month for several years. France has a law forbidding copying other designers’ costumes, and the fash'on houses demanded its strict enforcement, declaring the prerent state of affairs nullified the efforts of creators and destroyed j initiative and the prosperity of the legimite stylists. ■ o — I Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

NEW APPARATUS MAKES DIAGNOSES BY RADIO METHOD Something entirely new and unique in drugless health science, known ns the Calbro-Magnowave Electronic apparatus was introduced in Decatur this week by Dr. H. Frohnapfel. This instrument is creating quite a furore in the western states and is just now being introduced in the middle west and eastern states. The instrument through the study of Electronic characteristics has been perfected to male a definite diagonsis of each organ of the body. Dr. Frohnapfel speaks of this instrument as working on the vibration principle similar tefradio, each disease having a 4£t&hi known specific wave that registers accurately the disease with which the body may be afflicted, whether it be flu, or any other germ such as Strep, or Staphylococcus, Tuberculosis, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Colisepsis, Inflammation. Puss and different kinds of cancer, carcionoma and saracoma, fibroid and systic tumors, diabetes, acidosis, malaria, gonococcus and vitality. Most noteworthy of all, according to the doctor, is that this instrument will not only positively diagnose cancer, but will ascertain the degree and exact location of same or most any other form of disease. Not only can they be diagnosed but many of them completely cured with the Calbro-Mag-nowave instrument. Work on this instrument has been going on a number of years and several prizes have been awarded to scientists for their work along similar lines. In Nov. 12, 1929, the Swedish Academy of Scienc“ awarded the 1928 Noble prize in physics to Professor Owen W. Richardson of London, England, and in 1929 Noble prize in physics to Professor Louis V. de Brogile of Paris. Each prize amounted to

I — g mPHEN MCATCR. I Speak to an Officer I Wlmlever business plans you ar I developing, there is an officer of I the First National who will be glad to consider with you any serI vice a conservative bank may rcn I dcr. Make your wants known and I you will receive deserved atten1 lion. I I I First National Bank I I Capital and Surplus *120,000.00 I Decqtur, Indiana I 11111111111 I i I !11 I l 11-U-Lu

$46,299.00. Both Dr. Ri c j and Professor ,!■■ Brogile > achieved fame fur their sti the character of • li*<trons. I- great scientists <I:<1 u„t rea H, , in tlie United states there r instrument - is using tlie WAVE eharacte . of Electrons lo diagnose i by wave lengths. s Dr. H. G. Oredson. ot Mi • oils, Minn., a specialist in th 5 tronic science, has been he • past week and held a h alth ' at the office of Dr. Frohnap 1 Many who wre examined ’ surprised at the results as ' by the marvelous machine 1 Frohnapfel has r, mined the ! atais and you arc invited tot ’ exapiination Alien conr 1 Wall phone 311 for appoints s r u e Check Sheep Scao 1 Denver, Colo., — (VP)—A break of sheep scab which ass serious proportions, has ' brought under control by di ’ 100,000 sheep in las Aninw 1 Huerfano counties. Dr W.E.I • government live-dock inspects Dr. Charles E. Lamb, state i ■ narian, reported after a week! ■ counties during which they I f vised the dipping. 1 o 1 f Get the Habit—Trade at b I , |n , , !■! ■II !■■■- ■‘ 1

L 3 —r i ii —i n■ - • ymni I Notice to the Public j | I am furnishing |>u buttermilk to the Pe ‘ ■ pie’s Restaurant, La 'j’ Brothers, ('ireen Ketli B l Burns, Werlzbergersal a Motts. Not C.ainpbells. s' Zack Archbold o'