Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

RAILROADS TO CUT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) way industry are matters of common knowledge and great national concern. A reduction in railway wage rates is necessary on account NOTICE Beginning Saturday. April 30, we will resume our former prices: Hair cut 35c. Shave 20c LOSE’S BARBER SHOP

VOTE FOR HOME RULE an< i ' ROBERT H. f M HELL E R ■ For ww State Representative .'k JmS From Adams & Wells Counties. r' ■ A • T MB a . Decatur, Ind. April 29. 1938 Dear Friends: Due to the extent of my territory it is impossible for me to see each of the voters in Adams and Wells counties and I am making this appeal to you for your vote and your influence among other citizens of your community. You will want to know something about me before considering my request to represent you for 61 days in the state legislature, so I am submitting the following information: For about 10 years (with some time out for college education) I have been employed by the Decatur Daily Democrat and am now an advertising salesman and farm editor. I am also one of the three Adams county producers of Indiana r certified hybrid seed corn. I am the son of Attorney and Mrs. ! Henry B. Heller. My education includes high school training, the study of journalism at Indiana University, business administration at , night school in Fort Wayne and agriculture at Purdue University. e b I have served as president of the Young Democratic club of Adams county, the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce, ■ * and the Adams County Historical Society. I am also a mem- " ber of the Indiana corn growers associa on and the 5-acre corn club. S I am a firm believer in the Democratic principle of Home Rule. I have never held nor sought any public office. n I am pledged by no group or selfish interests which would b hamper my effectiveness as your representative in the state legislature. By reason of my experience as a newspaper reporter, I feel that I have come to know the wishes of the people of this area, and if nominated and elected make this one promise—“To do my best to represent the will of the h people of this district.” t ♦' Yours sincerely, k ROBERT H. HELLER s 7] Democratic candidate for State Joint Representative from Adams and Wells counties. My number is on the Democratic ballot. Pol. advt.

A* WEVE FOUND FLAVOR HARMONY! You know the “first bite" is always the “best bite”. But did you know that you can enjoy “first bite” flavor throughout every meal by eating a bite of HOLSUM BREAD between bites of other foods?' HOLSUM BREAD'S balanced flavor does it. HOLSUM BAKERY COMPANY . That’s Flavor Harmony! fUlk S • dMfaun . ) BREAD Makes ALL food* taste butter

of: "I—Loss of revenue (A.) decline In truffle: < B.) Diversion of traffic to competing forms of transportation. bus truck, waterway, and airlines: (C.) Inadequacy of recent freight decisions of the interstate commerce commission. “2 Increase in operating costs (A.) Payroll expenses on account of the 1937 wage increases and adjustments: costly and restrictive Interpretations placed upon working rules by adjustment boards, particularly for employes in the transportation group: (B.) Legislative expenses on account of state full crew, train limit bills; the cost of continually opposing state and federal limitations, viz., the train limit, full crew, six hour day, etc. (C.) Tax expenses on account of Increases in municipal, county, state and federal taxes: railroad

retirement act; social security act: state unemployment taxes; (D.) | Materials and supplies on account of the general upward swing in manufacturers' prices. “In the determination of the i amount of wage reduction to be sought, serious consideration was given to the present financial condition of the carriers. While such consideration may be primarily directed to current figures of net earnings, attention should also be directed to the constituent elements. “These In effect determine the level of these net earnings—the elements of traffic volume, of rate levels, of labor costs, of material and supply prices, and of taxes. "The present financial condition of the railways is even more desperate than it was in 1932, when a deduction of 10 per cent in pay checks was accepted voluntarily by the employes ...” Washington, April 29 — (U.R) — President George Harrison of the railway labor executives association today condemned the railroad move for a rail wage reduction after a White House conference with President Roosevelt. Harrison told the president flatly that the railroad workers will not accept pay cuts. “I told Mr. Roosevelt that we will resist the carriers’ efforts,” he said. He points out that no strike crisis could arise for several months because of the procedure of negotiation and mediation required by the railway labor act. ■ Harrison said: “I am disappointed that the railroads would undertake to launch a move to cut wages and dry up purchasing power in view of the presi- 1 dent’s efforts to increase purchasing power. "The railroad problem is not as acute as many of their representa-' tixes are endeavoring to make the ! public believe. "The relief offered to roads by increase of freight rates and the program of the government for assistance is adequate to meet their problems." o LEADERS AGAIN (CONTINUED FHDIT PAGE ONE) Slovakian crisis. The Czech government, while , maintaining its firm stand against ■ — R-U-P-T-U-R-E SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago will personally be at the Hotel Keenan, Fort Wayne, Sunday and Monday, only, May 1 and 2. from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mr. Shevnan says:. The Zoetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereiby closes the opening in ten days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no mater the size or location. A nationally known scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medicines or medical treatments. Mr. Shevnan will hr glad to rfpmonNtrntr without charge Add. 6441 X. R|( HMOXD ST. € hirago For 15 years assistant to F. H. Seeley. famous rupture expert of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938.

•125 GRADUATES AT WILLSHIRE Commencement To Be I Held May 26; Baccalaureate On May 22 ‘ i Commencement exercises at the Willshire, Ohio high school will be held Thursday evening. May 26 in the school auditorium. Twentyfive students will receive diplomas. , The baccalaureate services for the graduates will be held Sunday, | May 22 at the school, with the Rev. John W. Danford. of the Willshire Methodist church officiating. The annual class play will be presented Friday night, May 13 and the annual Junior-senior ban--1 quet will be given Friday. May 20. both at the school building. The graduates: Joseph Avery, Robert Cowan, Fermin Dellinger, William Elchar, John Geisler, Deloyd Hileman, William Meyers, Lewis Wolfe. Betty Althoen, Goldie Baumgartner, Katherine Bilderback. Isabel Bollenbacher, Kathleen Detter, Emma Dietrich, Betty Medaugh, Rosella Dull. Ruth Miller, Ruby and Glenda Pifer, Irma, Delores, and Mary Schumm, Velma Vining, and Pauline Wendel. BERT W. BEARS IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) er, Pennville; and three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Stout, Geneva: Mrs. Grant Bears. South Whitley, and Mrs. Sephus Miller, Bluffton. Funeral services will be held at ' the Union Chapel church in Hartford township Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Burial will be made ■ in the Alberson cemetery. o PLAN MEMORIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been selected by the committee,, Mrs. Lulua Shaffer and Mrs. Charles Morgan to distribute flowers as the names are called. Mayor Holthouse will then deliver the memorial address. A musical selection will then be given by the string trio. All members of the orders and the geenral public are invited to attend. o Dettmer Funeral Rites Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon for Herman J. nazi demands for close collaboration with Berlin, advised the London conferees that it was preparing to offer the German minority "concessions far beyond any expectations yet voiced.” o Dance, Sunday, Sunset. Colonial Case The Lowest Prices in town.

♦ LIQUORS ♦ WINES 0 BEST FOOD Lowest Prices. O Fresh Fish on Fridays. Albert Aeschliman FW a {awn loan? Let us tell you about the Life Insurance Company’s new Farm Loan Plan. Low rates, a 26 year repayment plan, a Reserve Fund Safety feature, a liberal pre-pay-ment privilege, no commission, appraisal, or title examination costs to the borrower. It’s worth investigating. Authorized Representative in this territory Suttles-Edwards Co. A. 0. Suttles, Mgr. Phone 358 Residence 194

| Dettmer, 52, teacher In the Fort Wayne Lutheran schools, and a brother of Mrs. Christina Schrench, of this city, who died Wednesday 1 at his home there. J The widow, three sons, the parenta, five sisters and six brothers survive. The services will be held 1 at 2 o’clock at the Grace Lutheran church. Burial will be made ill the Greenlawn Memorial park. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Wesley Monls et ux to Fred Liniger et ux. inlots 149 and 150 In' Homewood for JI. Ethan L. Arnold et ux to Mary E. Callahan, inlot 32S In Geneva for! sl. —o — Conservation Meet At Fort Wayne Tonight Adams county conservationists have been invited to a meeting at. the G. E. club house in Fort Wayne j this evening at 8 o’clock, when ? Dr. Herbert N. Wheeler, chief lecturer of the U. S. forest service, will ■ be the principal speaker. The G. E. rod and gun club, aided by the Allen county conservation council, is sponsoring the meeting, which will open with a concert by the G. E. band. o Conservation League To Meet Monday Night I There will be an Important meeting of the Adams county fish and game conservation league Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the local — “Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My Whole System" Says E. Hentges: “I tried a 11.25’ bottle (3 weeks’ treatment) of Adla! Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything.” Holthouse Drug Co., and I, Smith Drug Co.,

B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. 11 I Phone 82 I I ' AND ' I . 11 25c 1!,,s ■ BFor Mother’s Day, May B*l Jg. lord 'Baltimore STAIiONERYi g Contains 24 each of envelopes I £ JHg lalll •A B and folded sheets. Quality ink I UMu ■ c "d W° tter each *><>»• I H RUBINSTEIN II FLOWER SHOP fi ifVfWA'HW « Large Tube LAVENDER kB liHI 11 S L ’ SI .« 1 s ,ve a 'd f°r eas ' *■'-A I jOK’ 70c Kruschen CQc ier ’ < t uicker * ■ f / S Q O U„ ~ smoother, shaves. & & k-W’igßl SM » OdtltS J a nti ah reoouCT WW V /• w 60c Sal Hepatica 49c spack 24 k I|| \> * 1 ORDERLIES I 8& M 75c Cystex 69c Chocolate Laxative II Wall Paper H ti c* 14-re Gentle. Thor* L Priced as ■-'III \ ’X.. * 9c zTrSs* I I ■ Special 19c gf ze (kumfx I SC» il |oiiveoi' 75c Vacuum Bottle IWk JH ■ , r _ Keeps liquids am oOcPablum hot or kQa ■HI .g K Sturdy construe- OJI_ I O & ■ ' tion for Jong life. w M| v,.', K 4W Size Bottle I Enamel' I *■ A Quick Drying ~ Moth-Fume f Aan I ■ High Gloss Enamel, gy tftC 1 Acts 4 ways Will I UIIIC S fcfi Qt si ze KvSoL dlT to pound | ■ M |gak JV 41-00 Urvex ?9c I E SSC J 6ar. Sue 3{ Johnson’s Cl .00 I a j Rex-Rub J? l ?;S°. a V !t ’ I b \ / I g A P7FP— T CletnVr 2 5C I I \/ I " ' ; EHMk tJ’ «‘hiete’s rub. Cashmere Bouquet | ft- ...... 6cakesSoap 4Qr I E I Lotion IH VAKN I LIQUID WAY Defender I ■ for Exterior Hn | mK/ iZTc . hold Gloves ___ I ■ interior Use | A tlli Q uick, y drieß Hospital Cotton 9Q r gEK Q'- OOC 81 HbA JU* Xti'r pound I JI |S MOTHER’S DAY j Elkay’s Cedar” "~1 ■ X Z I Ba CARDS I Chest Compound I ■ I L 5c to sOc I 25c Jig

Moose home. All members are urged, to attend Final details for the coo n dog field trials, to be held May 2. will be made at the meeting, the secretary, Roman Lengprlch, announced. — o — Choose Marion Site Os M. E. Convention i I The Northern Indiana conference j of the Methodist episcopal church | today selected first church of Marlon as the site of ita 1939 convention. The conference, meeting In its

—nil n a ■ __ _ • Nominate ED. P J MILLER | m TUESDAY i For Sheriff ,J] i I I need your support and votes next Tuesday. May 3rd. This is my second race for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff. In 1934 I ran second to the present incumbent. Six years experience as a law enforcement officer will 4. . .wfc aid me in serving you as an efficient sheriff. F? . P I am married and have three children: am a taxpayer. d and life-long resident of Adams County. • ——, Remember! Sane Law Enforcement and Efficient _ H Service, by casting your vote for No. 32 on your Demo- I'.Cl. I . Allllcf ■ cratic ballot. H “Decatur Policeman” ■ Pol.rt———■——n—S—fl

,95th annual convention here, has reported marfted increases In spiritual i growth of congregations during the past year and Improved partlclpa- ‘ tlon in church activities. , o — Rev. M. 0. Herman Is Named Secretary Kendallville, Ind., April 29 <U R) Will L. Bailey’ representative of a Harrisburg, Pa, church publishing concern, wns to be the principal speaker at today's early session of' I the 86th annual conference of the Evangelical church of Indiana. i

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