Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1938 — Page 5

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LuiL-i | SHERMAN ■ Whan you enter Hotel Sherman you | give the orders. Any day or any night, I whatever price room you wish, you I may be sure will be assigned to you ft , I ...cheerfully...a sizeable, comfortable ■ room and your own private bath. The | entire staff has only one purpose... I pleasing you!!! ! I ■ I I HOME OT THf I 1700 .COLLEGE ■ rooms |Wj INN i ! < I I7nn »■ F Featuring I 1700 the I BATHS *l® F College Inn I xVsVW Circus I Tk I■/ Revue Lob wF < K CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN E K w-w* ® tIBv M ®

Lower Electric Rates Now In Effect THE MARCH ELECTRIC BILKS NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED — AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 20, ARE FIGURED AT THE NEW, LOW FOUR CENT PER KILOWATT RATE. FOR THE AVERAGE CONSUMER OF 50 KWH PER MONTH, THIS REDUCTION IN THE RATE FROM FIVE CENTS TO FOUR CENTS PER KILOWATT MEANS A SAVING OF $6 A YEAR. THE REDUCTION OF ONE CENT PER KILOWATT — FROM FIVE TO FOUR CENTS—APPLIES ON ALL RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND SMALL POWER USERS, EQUIVALENT TO A DIVIDEND TO PATRONS OF THE CITY LIGHT AND POWER PLANT. PLEASE BRING YOUR BILL WITH YOU WHEN MAKING PAYMENT, OR ENCLOSE IT WITH YOUR REMITTANCE. AT YOUR SERVICE City Light & Power Dept. CITY HALL

' weeks. I Through a technicality In the' I law", persona now out of work will not bo eligible for compeueation until they have earned *lO during April even though they might have earned job insurance credits by . being employed throughout 1937 ! and moat of 1938. In order to become eligible for I jobless payments, the employe I ; must eartT *lO in April, lose his ! job, obtain a separation report 1 from his employer and present It ' | to unemployment compensation ofi ficials. He then must wait at least two weeks before payments will i be made. The unemployment compensation

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH .31, 19.38.

STI'DENT DAY SALE ? u £ K u !l L .S VATOR co paul harden ®_lJ! ,TC 8 GROCERYLEWIS BLEEKE NO. IND. PUB. SERVICE CO. .'."".".’.AUDREY CROSBIE SITTON’S JEWELRY STORE.....ANNA J. TYNDALL KOHNE DRUG STORE ART POLING THE GREAT A. 4 P. TEA CO NED JOHNSON E. F. GASS STORE GLADYS MILLER KELLER S JEWELRY STORE ZULA PORTER NEWBERRY’B 5 & 10c STORE FLORA FLEMING 808 S CONFECTIONERY & FRANK’S SANDWICH SHOP DONNA FENIMORE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE ANNA B. DOAN GREEN KETTLE CONFECTIONERY MAIER HIDE & FUR CO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARBARA JEAN DUKE VANCE & LINN BILL HUNTER MIES’ RECREATION THE SCHAFER STORE FLORENCE McCONNELL WALL’S BAKERY HELEN JEAN KOHLS ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP KENNETH GAUNT NICHOLS’ SHOE STORE ZWICK & SON FURNITURE CO. GUY KOOS STALEY'S CONFECTIONERY HILDA WILLIAMS KROGER STORE JACK KLINE BROCK’S ... O. K. BARBER SHOP j AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES DARWIN LEITZ DECATUR LUMBER CO.BILL MELCHI CASH COAL AND SUPPLY CO. I SHEETS BROTHERS LEE HARDWARE CO. GILBERT F*OFFMAN WINNES SHOE STORE IDEAL LUNCH KATHLEEN BANNING WHITE AND ZESER MOTOR SALES FRED KIRSCH MUTSCHLER’S MARKET 808 OWENS HOLTHOUSE DRUG COGWEN BLUHM MORRIS 5 4 10c STORE PAULINE LIGHT SPRAGUE FURNITURE STOREMARION DRUM GAMBLE STORERICHARD WALTERS PETERSON CLOTHING COBOB MALONEY ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS | C. A. DOUGLAS CO. NAOMI WARD GERBER S MARKET 808 EICHHORN BOSTON STOREMARTHA MEYERS DECATUR HATCHERY JACK TRICKER I HOLTHOUSE AND SCHULTE CLARENCE STAPLETON NIBLICK 4 CO DEPARTMENT STOREJEANETTE WINNES HOME GROCERY GILBERT EDGELL KOLTER'S GROCERYPHYLLIS KOLTER PETER KIRSCH 4 SON * SMITH DRUG STORE —— MARY REBER GOODYEAR SERVICE RAYMOND HAKES APPELMAN’S GROCERYJUNIOR ZERKLE P. A. KUHN CHEVROLET CO.BOB WOODHALL PHILIPS 68 DAN HOLTHOUSE CARMEL CRISP SHOPBETTY SMITH EDWARDS’ STUDIO J COMET DINER BONNIE FRYBACK AUMAN'S ...- HIGHLAND STANDARD OIL STATION .- I KRICK'S COAL YARD -- FORTNEY SHOE REPAIR - LOSES BARBER SHOP--LOSE BROTHERS RESTAURANT - IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS HELEN FREIDLEY ESSEX MEN'S SHOP JOHN McCONNELL DR. H. V. DeVOR FLORA MARIE LANKENAU RIVERSIDE GARAGE 88-L SCHNEPP CITY NEWS STAND BLUE CREEK DAIRY ..DIXIE MILLER

division was created by the 1936 special legislature. A tax was levied on payrolls of all firms employing more than eight persons and the proceeds diverted into the unemployment compensation fund. For two years the fund was permitted to grow until it now totals ’ more than *26.000,000. About 750,- ; 900 persons are registered at tne I

I division offices and will be eligible ; for benefits whether they are "un--1 avoidably unemployed.” Benefit checks will be paid for a maximum <jf 15 weeks during the year, depending upon the individual's past employment record. Broadly, th echecks will amount to about 50 per cent of his weekly wage although the maximum is sls

a w<<ek or *225 a year. Most of 1 the payments will be less than! thia, however. ' > Operating as an arm of the un- ' t employment compensation division ’ will be the employment service, 1 I charged with the task of obtaining J ■Jobs for unemployed persons when- 1 I ever they present separation re- 1 I ports and apply for benefits. About 1,000 persons will be em- j i ployed in the new division, making iit the largest single governmental unit in Indiana. Approximately 500 will work In the unemployment compensation division and 500 in 1 the employment service. These people will he employed ~ in the state headquarters in In-> diiuiupolis and in 43 branch offices I and 69 part time registration of-1 flees throughout the state. Cost of administering the huge program is estimated at about *3,000,000 a year. A budget of *737,000 has been set for the two i branches for the first three months of operation. Administration cost I is borne by the federal govern-| I ment. ) 1 The program is under the direc- : tion of Clarence A. Jackson, who also heads the gross income tax division. Members of the unem1 ployment compensation board are Wilfred Jessup. Centervill.'ffi Alex E. (Jordon. Indianapolis; John W, .! ("rise. Fort Wayne; Theodore B. 1 Griffith, Indianapolis, and Carl H. Mullen. Hammond. In an effort to forestall a rush sos unemployed to division offices , tomorrow. Jackson issued a statei ment urging that no one make application for benefits unless he has fulfilled all the requirements of the lew. That it would be impossible for anyone to have complied ■ with these requirements by Friday was expressed in Jackson’s state- ! ment that the applicant "must have earned wages of at least *lO from employers subject to the law after March 31, 1938.”, The unemployment compensation fund totalled *25,721.242.07 on Feb. 1. 1938 and it was estimated that about *3,000,000 have been collected since then. The fund was col- ;

Favors to The Ladies. B ziKmW I 1 rda y of the New ESSEX MEN’S SHOP 107 S. Second St Directly Opposite Court House Featuring a complete stock of Nationally Advertised MEN'S WEAR FURNISHINGS - CLOTHING - SHOES We invite you to visit the opening of our new store Saturday. We have stocked our store with new merchandise offering you a selection of the correct Spring and Summer apparel by the nation’s leading manufacturers and stylists. To mention a few, our stock includes the famous LEE HATS, SHIRTS by RAMEY, HOSE AND UNDERWEAR by COOPER, NECKWEAR by BEAU BRUMMSLL and the celebrated NUNN-BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES. All new fixtures and arrangement to make your shopping a pleasure. We are proud of our new store and know you will be too. Essex Men’s Shop Harold (Abe) Essex II -

lected as follows: From employers during nine months of 1930, *6,778,250.47; from employers during 1937, *15,334.647.95; from employes during three months of 1937. *1,753,501.73; ! from employers during January, 1938, *1,489,395.70; interest on the fund. *365.536.22. Employes were taxed for a brief period hut the law was amended In 1937 making the levy applicable only to employers. Dog Fight Fstsl to Onlooker San Francisco.—(U.PJr-Causes of I two deaths in California were as follows: first, excitement from i | watching a dog fight; second, shock i from dealing a bad card hand. I o THREE NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Germany from Nazi activities are I returning to Austria and plan a gigantic parade into Vienna Saturday Prague—Czechoslovakia’s efforts I to solve minority problems in a manner satisfactory to Germany i and Poland met with increasing difficulties and appeared unlikely ' Is This the Reason You Are Constipated? If you’re wondering why your ; bowels don’t work right-stop and think about what you eat Bread, meat, eggs and potatoes All good nourishing foods-but all concentrated, lacking in “bulk." And you need "bulk’’! Some food that forms a soft, spongy mass in the bowels-helps them move. If it's this lack of “bulk” that’s causing your constipation. Kellogg’s All-Bran is just what you need. It soaks up water and ■ softens like a sponge. And this soft mass helps your bowels move. In addition. All-Bran gives you Nature’s great intestinal tonic, vitamin 8,. Eat this crisp crunchy cereal every day. drink plenty of water, and enjoy happier days. All-Bran is made by Kellogg in j Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.

to succeed, reviving the threat of direct or indirect intervention by German Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Bucharest—King Carol of Roumanla, seeking to steer midway i

jkA Apparel ’-jf/n ENCHANTINGLY BErw z I 4 \j| COMING TO EVERYONE. I I -dll i \ 1 » Ycu can do wonderfully excitI -X I \ ■ ■ * ing thing* for yourself with our I -'J rl New Easter Fashion* .. . They v Vj g 3 .z-Q are so utterly chic and striklngjr V F f Wjl* ly Battering ... All completely / W, »| |F feminine to give you new beauty » —si B and charm this Spring. 11 | H g Every Important Style i■’ I t. W 8 w Trend Is Reflected in Our t| | : U , i ‘ Easter Displays. H V SUITS for EASTER H I l A. Every Important Style and Fabric — i lUg 4 -"’ $7.95 $29.50 T (OATS for EASTER ■ are winners. Expertly tailored in the choicest woolens, from— I $9.95 O $24.50 I j 1 j DRESSES for EASTER Most becoming style notes, every lovely I I ]/ spring feature. From — I! | ! . $3-95 <.514.75 j \ MRS. L. BRADEN, Mgr. j I Marc Saul, Pres. /Il American Home Shops, Inc. • *'j ' No connection with any other store \ Z of similar name.

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between dictatorial and democratic blocs in Europe, outlawed all political parties and reformed the cabinet under Patriarch MirOn I Christea.