Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1937 — Page 5

JSSEEKS ■ amendments init \ineiulnunt> ■ 1' »><“• — IHW Corns Come ||o//7>t/ Thousands ■ jm-ks at Tim Kohne Drug ■.,-(• ilHiionstrating how ea8 ‘ ■Lmn'oliX removes the most K> in oKI “ lld <allou.es KnX ""'ay a" 11 IlOXt Wee * Hauls of Decatur men and K'a "i" 1 1 ”°” the ,h “ |birs l„>na f.v.n ahou END Kokx V‘"> " i "’ have become by poor results obtrain the use of so-called Jir.x. barn TODAY . (iMA relic <ly that will corns and callouses „ ■ pain. EMM)-, ■j. . . . Hi-, bUtlt'S K

■Public Auction . I have quit farming will sell at Public Auction 1 mile South and West of Monroeville; 1 mile North w<! 4*4 mile East of on I WEDNESDAY. January 20, 1937 ■ Commsncing at 10:00 A. M. Mare. 7 yr. old. wt. 1450, sound, Mare Colt, 9month old by side; ; ■upple Grey Mare 6 yr. old, wt. 1400, sound; Buckskin Mare, 11 yeans 1 ■ weight 1350, sound. ■ 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Cow. 'I year old. calf by side; Guernsey Cow, 7 year old. by day of sale; Blue Roan Cow 8 yr. old. be fresh Jan. 27; [ Cow 5 yr. old be fresh Feb. 18; Guernsey Cow milking 2 gal. Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old milking 3 gal. per day; Roan Helfer good young Ewee and 1 Buck. 6M bu. more or less of good quality Yellow Corn. ■ IMPLEMENTS Double Cylinder Hay Loader used 2 seasons; McCormick 8 ft. good; Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Steel Wheel Wagon; J-Deere Plow: Wood Frame Stpike Tooth Harrow; Single Disc Superior Drill; J-Deere Corn Planter; Double Set Work. Hames*like new; set Harness good; Collars; Machinery — McCormick Deering K, Traitor good condition; Tractor Disc new; 14 inch P&() Plows; Hammer .Mill with Elevator and sacker; Power Com Shelter. Gas Engine; Line Shaft; Cream Separator; House 9x9; Piano; Library Table; Wardrobe; Cupboard; Radio Table; Leather Couch; Rockers; Glow Boy Circulator Keim: Stove, 7 room size; South Bend Range Cook Stove, good; and articles too numerous to mention. CASH. f J. S. COLE, Owner Johnson -Auctioneer Bank—Sale Clerk. K Lunch by Ladies Aid. I Public Sale I have quit farming will sell at Public Auction 1 mile Northwest I - j Road on the Winchester Road, on f SATURDAY, January 16,1937 j Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HEAD OF HORSES —Match pair of Black Brood Mares 7 & 8 yre. wt. 3000, both heavy in foal; Sorrel Horse Colt coming 2 and Black ■orse Colt coming 2; Sorrel Mare Colt 6 mo. old and Bay Horse Colt old. These 4 colts out of these Mares: Bay Mare 4 yr. old, wt. HI - heavy in foal; Bay Gelding 3 yr. old. wt. 1350; Sipotted Mare, 5 ' K old, wt 1200. in foal; Sorrel Belgian Stallion, 8 yr. old, wit. 1859, | fund, a good worker, sure colt getter. ' i 1 10 HEAD OF CATTLE —4 Holstein Cowb milking good flow, freshen , |.Uy,-i , li second calves; 2 Holstein Heifers will freshen in March: ( Heifer will freshen in March.; Durham Heifer 6 mo; Durham Hull |mo., Jersey & Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old. ln> H j AD OP HOGS-2 Sows with 14 Pigs, 8 weeks old; 1 Sow and ' ! 4 weeks old; Sow due to farrow in March; 7 Feeders about 60 : l unds - Goat—Nanny. I, Bl l i MPLEMENT S—Good Wagon 3>4 skein; 16 ft. Rod Elm Hay Ladders ' f '.lam Bed; Low Steel Wheel Wagon; Farm Wagon; Rudd Manure Jik' -r ' v ' alki, ‘" Breaking Plows; 2 Riding Cultivators; : L o 1 1 a,row - n ‘‘ w last season; International Corn Planter ; 1 L Wnv'i'/ I)Ulrp Rake: Auto Tra ‘ler wlfh Stock Rack; 3 Double |i rk Harness; Collars; mamy articles too numerous to mention. |' TERMS- CASH. w ,, WM. BEERMAN, Owner ? y Jolnis on—Auctioneer i prren Locker— Clerk. Lunch will be served. MH» PUBLIC SALE i 78—ACRE FARM—7B We win . Ves tock and Farm Implements Oder Jiz i al Auction on the Premises, 2'4 miles North of | -/i miles South of Waynedale on State Road No. 1, on I SATURDAY, January 23,1937 78 , Commencing at 12:00 Noon tsemi-nr^i Sood soil; 7 Room 2 story frame House, slate roof, l 'K barn’ 90 « 40x50 cr * h “nd wagon shtxl adjoining 18x40, metal roof; Hildings X , ’ c ? me nt floor and metal roof; Poultry house; All ' tw numn 6 "a Panted and In first class repair; good drove well, ' Hing ...j An 1(1681 far m; a real location. Also a 2 pump gasoline good in..™ on 41,18 farm located convenient to house that brings in ' Cas Om< Tluilding is 12x12. Electricity be available Man'll 1.11 «■' time Pl|>ed t 0 hOUBe wow - Y ou will like this farm, inspect it at i Jam'e’tT 30 BUDJOCt *« Federal Loen of $4,000.00, 33 years, 314%, I' cash, >4 in one year. Posseswion, March 1, 1937. i ( HORsna, personal property 'alt 8 mma lay Mare 10 yr. old; 1 Bay Horse 12 yrs. old; 1 Black CATni" d ’ very i' ood Y, utch 14011 V o * f’eah In March; 1 Jersey Cow giving 1 HOGS—i c k ’ frwsl ’ * n June; Helfer Calf 7 months old. i«w 1 rs b|)otle < l Poland China Brood Sow; 1 Hampshire Brood j 'aland rhi° Bter Brood Sow; All to farrow April 1; 9 Spotted , fti ßht lio "ib K UUd E)ur<x; Wits to farrow April 1; 10 head of Shoats j IMPH.-Mpv^L ett<l 01 Ewfrs I- 0 lamb March 15. ! aw and ni T5 ~ 1932 McCormick Deering Tractor with Tractor 1 Manuro « ’ McOormlok Deering 4 Roll Corn Shredder; I niternationlarrow-- „ b . p !' ea d ei ': Deering Binder, like new; Corn Cultivators; ' ®Plementg Vagol>ti ’ Bet of Breeching Harness; and a full line of farm terms/cash. AL J. HOFFMAN, Owner of Real Estate | L John ED. WELLS, Tenant f 1 ■’pUnsou-AucHoneer. j

board will submit to the legislature i amendments to the state unemployment compensation law designed Kfmplify j-e.nprthie >;e.ijiL , r.emej!i.» | of employers und also the computation of benefits tor employees, Clarence A. Jackson, director of the unemployment compensation division, said today. Under the proposed amendments, Mr. Jackson said, benefits would be computed solely on the basis of an employee’s previous eliminating the factor of hours worked each week as prescribed i in the present law. Benefits would be based on the amount of money earned in the highest of the five completed quarters previous to the time the employee becomes eligible for benefits, disregarding the final quarter. Benefits under the present law are payable for unemployment as- 1 ter 1, 1938. This would not be altered under the amended law, and the amount of benefits as employee is entitled to received would not be appreciably changed, Mr. Jackson explained. Employers subject to the unemployment law would file monthly contribution reports as at present, together with payment ot their ; own and their employee®’ contribu-. 1 tlons to the unemployment trust fund. In addition, at the close of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1937.

Tavern Signs Now Much Prized ! i n WOl VHnBB it i si a h ,«li9 - r ...M uUk s Is/S I Colunia I landmark * J pKT I . Tr | ''C" ■l, -ign l Ji d I 1 KHW I* » Ka I ’ A' - * T**'< : I tagt • MM § »J s; gSg-A s. £ $ > I miIwIMII.Ii’II I jKiinoji : S, s/W Washington Crossing inn In Delaware * ‘ Newest prize sought by collectors is the historic tavern sign. These E colorful and richly traditional insignias which once graced the fronts | of old inns and post road hostelries are now valued as objets d’art I and London and New York museums have recently staged repre- ? sentative shows. First-rate artists painted many of the old tavern I signs, some of which are known to be the work of suet) men as | Hogarth, Corregio, Gilbert Stuart and Porter.

each calendar quarter, employers ! would tile a duplicate of the information report of individual em ployees' earnings now required by the federal government under old age benefits provisions of the so-1 cial security act. As the state and federal laws now stand, only slight changes would be necessary in the duplicate of the federal report before filing with the state. Mr. Jackson said, however, that he had urged the federal social security board to recommend to congress that amendments be made in the social security act which would eliminate, insofar as practical, th? differences between employer and employee eligibility requirements under the old age benefits section of the act (title VIII) and the portion of the act levying the payy roll tax against which state unemployment contributions may be credited ■i (title IX). Requirements under the state unemployment law then would be made the same as those I under the revised title IX of the > federal act. With these revisions in the state i and federal laws. Mr. Jackson said, possibilities of satisfactory admin : istration of unemployment insurance would be “greatly enhanced.” Among the differences in re- , quirements under old age benefits and unemployment compensation' ; now existing, Mr. Jackson said,* are: j ’ (1) Pay roll levies under unem- 1 ployment compensation apply only i to employers of eight or more per- i sohs and their employees; under old age benefits, they apply to employers of one or more and their employees. (2) Under unemployment compensation, contributions are payable on all wages received by an employee, regardless of amount; I under old age benefits, only the; first $3,000 an employee receives* from any one employer is subject* to payments. (3) Under unemployment com- I pensation, wages of employees who have attained the age of 65 < are subject to contributions; un j der old age benefits, no payments! are required on employees who 1 have attained the age of 65. (4) Under unemployment com- i pensation, no mention of “casual . labor not in the course of the employer’s trade or business” is made; under old age benefits, such employment is exempt. (5) Under unemployment compensation, “service performed by an individual in the employ of his t son, daughter, or spouse, and ser- , vice performed by a child under tne age of 21 in the employ of his , father or mother” Wfexempt; und- ‘ er old age uenefits, such employ- ' meht is not exempt. , Mr. Jackson said congress and the legislature probably would not ’ want to remove all those differ-1' ences, but pointed out that changes could be made particularly in items 4 and 5. ' Possibility that elimination of contributions by employees for un- ' employment insurance might be, ! urged upon the legislature also was I mentioned by Mr. Jackson. Some, labor interests are seeking thej 1 elimination of employee payments, |' he said, adding that if the unem-; ployment compensation board does i not include this proposal in itsl' recommendations to the legislature j !>it is understood labor leaders will i urge such an amendment. Employees now are required to |

I pay one-halt the rate of their era-; ployers except that their contribu-* ! tions can not exceed 1 per cent of their wages. The employee rate for 1937 is .9 of 1 per cent. o RADIO PROGRAM FOR INDUSTRIES Harry R. Daniel, Formerly Os Decatur, To Broadcast Weekly Washington, Jan. 14. —Beginning Saturday afternoon, January 16,1 1937, and continuing for an indefii nite period, the United States De- 1 partment of Commerce will present | a program devoted to great American industries. The programs will be broadcast over Columbia Broadcasting System in a nationwide hook-up each Saturday afternoon, 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. , Harry R. Daniel of the department of commerce, speaking from Washington, D. C., will tell the stories of the beginning and (level-' opment of the various industries. The musical number on the pro-. gram will be supplied by Emery! Deutsch and his orchestra, broadcast from New York City. Following is a tentative schedule of the industries to be described and their respective dates: Jan. 16—Railroads. Jan. 23—Paint. Jan. 30 —Iron and Steel. Feb. 6—Electrical Goods. Feb. 13—Fish. I Feb. 20 —Automobiles. Feb. 27—Baking. March 6—Story of Paper. March 13—Office Appliances. March 20 —Rubber. March 27—Textiles (Easter). April 3—Building and Construction. April 10 — Agricultural Machinery. Harry R. Daniel, who will deliver the broadcasts, is a former Decatur resident, at one time serving as editor of the old Decatur Journal. Q EXERCISES WILL • /onwrvT'm n-<’r,xT pjor nNWt Harry W. Thompson, instructors,* both of Decatur, will also address' the students Friday. Each of the graduates will deliver a farewell address as a traditional part of the program. There are now approximately 2,000 graduates of the school, representing every state in the Union, every dominion in Canada and many foreign countries. Commenting on the closing of the! school, Col. Gartin stated, The instructors feel that this is the most. earnest class ever to attend the school.” Col. Pettit said, “This institution is the only one of its kind in America. We feel that it has done much to elevate the auction iprofession, for with each succeeding term more brilliant young minds are attracted to the work ” — .... 0" 11 —————— Received 2 cars Gen. Yellow Pine Ip. & egg coul J. Haugk | 13-14

i iSi'-—k' i IBi -Zs < • 1 -li \• F •' i 11 \ '/ I .f j?* k Mbdb Nowhere in Decatur will you buy QUALITY Merchandise at prices LOWER than will be found at this store. This has been I ff g g g lKT^|W^wl <>l ir I’laim for many xears and we still continue to live tip to it. I S f 99■„ f P rove our claim and in appreciation for your response in I < / jw this sale, we again offer SAVINGS you should take advantage I B[ .y -<•<» of. I Continuejwith Fri. and Sat. Savings I 1 1 j 14-~H *FA I LADIES SILK DRESSES coat^ 0 "' M Values 10 51.93. Slightly soiled. Beautifully tailored in eolerful plalda. ( •e-rra Vnnr f’hnirp smart checks and solid colors. Lined lib with silk and interlined too. Sizes 32 a $1.97 t 7 . 78 1j| Womens SILK DRESSES FUR '-S k t^' E F s * s e coAT S " j ' Whß) Tuni L Pr i" c 7? Silh » u f' te » r ?“ KTSU3TSXX! tIBWI 111 $ 2-86 $9.88 w I women’s foundation II HF 'F V Fv. a Women’s (5*2 P With „p“r "i« T b,.„i,„. EK tg A Ivp] |M S =h SPORT OXFORDS 9 I Kh ” i„ Black or Brown I.WV SPECIAL I LadieS Noveit n y Suede <** B LADIES DRESSES Ladies Fur Trimmed j*| SHOES Newest fast colors in G ALOSHES I yS In low and high heels. • ® K youthful large sizes. I ' E® 3 E ■ Values to $3.50. ■ I JV WM Si;es up to 52 ’ Made of I $1 50 A r al«C. WF V ■ ™ fast color. 80 | ’ ■ square OOv I overalls A A 40-42 Inch W Mens B_oz. Sanforized fully I Bl wee fill I I llh BUY and SAVE ~EI P ™ ’T I“ X ZUCI er came to this community. I-UU — , Linen Finish. Yd. W “ J a | Boys Overalls ■ 2 qJ™g h flannel ■ curtain fabric XA I ■ Boys Overalls fully shrunk HA E| In ecru. 15c Value. Yard Vt I Full cut. All sizes. BB B_B » ■ CBf* I irarrrrr I I r~''~V~ I ■ 2 '/j Yards n"I Mans Heavy Blanket Lined » K| ' “ g RUFFLED CURTAINS f A Blouses Si ■ 36 , " C PR f |NTS CO ' Or ■ In flowered designs. |J fP I 4 Pockets, good quality. ■ I f t Til JI Light and dark colors. |B All colors. \ alue Wf V Regular Ycrd. I ■ ■ TABLE DAMASK Jft s " k •“ w “' ■■ IOC it ■" " hi " ' mb " sscd *"<> /L VI Dress Hose J, ■ I Fancy border design. Yd. *Tvt I Good selection colors, all siz- K < t g UNION SUIT IHBMaHMBMKaMaiHMDffiKMKWRMMBB I cs. Regular 25c Value. Pair ■ ■ Mens heavy fleece tin- * g ed Union Suit. All sizes ■ Mens g ■ I OUTING PAJAMAS UMA Two-piece style. vUt H j p Economize at the Economy I I ° BtSS \o S rs. re0 ° v square Fast Color Print, B"W . I | neW PatternS ’ yard ■ — i a o\Jlilr Ladies ’ jerseyßi °° mers ’ I Q a i IK \ 35c quality, pair | '-o' cO ' O,S '^' —Men’s Flannel Shirts in fancy a M £ A ■ W W patterns — $2.00 value — all %J> B ■ "■ I \ SiZeS R Mens Part Wool | "I I F,ccceLined i ”• 1 k|L pari- Jersey Felt Hats Sweaters $2.00 value s>ieS AH sizes and «7OC Special I SI.OO I [DECATUR'S ORIGINAL - UNDERSELLING • STORE - i m«KHnBsarBa«XE**aaKeaMKHBBanBHMBBnNiiMMMawBHMaJ |

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