Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1939 — Page 5

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M • f*ETi I M>NDITI()N U.I.Y I \R W I 1.l l> I up to •’> months against laj Jffi! hazards. Yon I can't k' <■ when ><>u huv I Caw? tires. w 'lore" | AL 1). SCHMITT I MOTOR SALES I Sa,® J**- Phone 111

0 OVER HALF A MILLION I 1939 IjCHEVROLETS If OLD TO DATE HF (Mayflower I I Wall Papers Are of The ■ Highest Quality gjkt terns arc sharp and clear. I.nok lot the Mat- Pl ■ ■""<1 trademark. Il in jour assurance <d wall I KB*l>er quality. It will not turn tellow or discolor I on your walls. Conic in and let us show I our beautiful line. ‘ . I Prices As C a Per I I Low As v? Roll I I JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT I Pint 59c Quart 98c iKohne Drug Store I On the East Side of the Street B'ECATVR INDIANA ■

mil* np the river Co ptata A R Malle had brought bl. (uyat pM)I Mn«m into port .wo day, t ., y * P“»'lluu» passage through naarly a hundred hour* of thick f»« and Icebergs. H „ h „ t m-blea. on the b,Mg., throughout the oraaatag until lh « veeael f * ,r •« **• i of bi. l«nwrt«f*('o . Moat Os Old Quebec's H 5.000 inhabitant, and hm . ihouaauda I who canto long distance, by train. ' tnotor car and hors* anti 1 or“th ,h ' 1 ' Ih " 1 ' I'auka «f <he river. Muth of the cheerIng waa In French for five-sixths ; <>t the Inhabitanta of Quebec provI !"? ‘‘•’•‘■’•"‘b d from the orig. ina I French net Hera. , On the wharf, Machengte Klug, a distant cousin n f th,, qnean preaentfd tn the king and quern.! lieutenant governor of Quebec E L. I’ulrnaude. the members of the dominion cabinet, the speakers of the avnatn and house of commons of Canada and their wlvea. |> r „. i inter Dupiesal, of Q the mayor of Quelrec atiri their wlvea and a few other notable,. The king inspected the guard of honor and the band. These initial ceremonies occupied nearly half an hour Outside the wharf the royal proceealon formed for the drive to the provincial legislative buildlug,. Kacorted by scarlet coated "Mountle," and cavalry, the procession drove at about eight miles an hour up the steep winding road to the plains of Abraham. 3&u feet above, where both Eiigii»h and French commander, lost their ’llves In the battle that gave Canada to the British empire, The king rode in a specially built maroon automobile mor«than 3o feet long from bumper to bumper. fitted with shatterproof glass, and built to allow head room for his planted headdress. With the king and queeu bow-1 ing from side to aide and smiling at the lane, of cheering people the procession proceeded to the legia lature. Premier Duplessis read to the king an address of welcome on | behalf of the people of the province. The king handed him n't written reply, written in order to save him the strain of too many ■ speeches. Then the mayor of Quebec handed him an address of welcome to the city, and the pre mier presented the members of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. '<939.

Injury Fatal tT Tl IS L.J Fotlrr D'Oraay Palmer Injured by a blow of ths flit during an slte.caUor. at a picnie near Bradenton, Fla . Potter DOrsay Palmer, Chicago heir, succumbs in a hospital. Voluntarily, Kenneth Nosworthy, a young meat cutter, surrendered to police and told of striking the often-married socialite witlghis fist "after Palmer had taunted him all afternoon and struck him with a bottle." Sheriff C. J. Hutches of Sarasota. Fla., where Palmer died, said he would not hold Nosworthy.

the provincial council. the leg),. Ilativo council, the legislative assembly and their wives. The procession reformed and I | drove again through packed, cheering lanes to the citadel where the royal party rested a few min I utea and the king changed into I morning dress — he will have to change again into full evenbig I dress with decorations In the eve-1 iiing for the banquet -to attend 1 the government of Canada lunchjeon at the Chateau Frontenac. FIGHT AGAINST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE» i bush, at Alert, in Decatur county, i Indiana, caused an aatimaled loss I I to the grain crops of that vicinity lof In the <me year 1922.! I alone. All citizens, farmers and towns-1 ] people alike, are urged to cooper-1 |*te in the eradication of this out-i I law plant. If any barberry bushes | hare found they should be reported I I to the county agent who will ar r range for their destruction at no ex|M-nae to the owner. -" o SHOOT TO KILL || (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ON Ki | day of duty at the mine, thia morning with tension still high I National guard official, believed, I that only two more coal conipaa-| lies. In addition to the 21 that op t I cited ycaterday. would resume! htperaiiotis today. They are tbel I Ki-utucky Cardinal Coal Corpora-! Itlon. Cardinal. Ky.. and the South-' lorn .Milling Co. Inaull. Ky. Hothi tare located at the iHiuudaiy of B<-ll and Harlan lounlios Troop de-1 tails were sent there after Ik'll I [county sheriff Martin Oreen with 1 I drew his objtu lions. Objective esilmalos of how I many miners have returned 10l work were not obtainable in this [ l| county long known for its labor i wars. The .national guard refused .

il||||R||[ CORE-tunate indeed is * the golfer who has insurance to protect him against damage suits if he injures someone while playing golf. /ETNA-IZE ; A Golfer*’ Liability Policy' writtrn by Th* /Etn* Catualt < and Surety Company of Hartford, Conn., will ; gave you rrullcM worry abou' low or s rtprnw a* a of a*uil lor daiutaK l ** , The SuttleH-Edwards Co. Agents Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Ind.

to eatlinuts. Cmtl operator, said I.MM) man were working; the iiiilon said not more than 7SO. White violence had been for urn moat part absent in the new cou* troveray imtween the union miner, and operator*, potential tmu Ido was forwent In the aiattmuml of union ufflciala that all but two company stores hud ceased egleiiding credit to nmt-working millera. tleiirge s. Ward secretary of the Harlan county c<ia| operator, assoc Ist ion, said lie did not know that company store credit had liven stopimd Hut Cleorge J. Tiller. mh rotary treasurer of the VMW. said all but the United States foal Nll d Coke Co.. Lynch, Ky.. and the Black Mountain Corporation, Kenvir, Ky., y<*aterday stopped the *1 per day maximum credit permitted miners since the shutdown l».gan April I. TlHer would not estimate how I much the miners in Ills union owed the companies for food cred-1 Its He said no attempt had bveti 1 made to evict idle miners from compaaymwned house, on which! no rent Is now being paid. There were several chances for I peace In prospect. VMW dtetrln president William Turn Ida z.-r announced that he and hl, associate, would meet Monday with the Hai , lan operators' association. The' at aocUtlon is one ot the few producing groups which has failed to! sign the standard “unlou shop''' contract with John L. Lewia*] union. Ward refused to confirm I or deny the scheduled meeting. | t tiioit l- adera continued couver-

fefew) DKIHT 111 WJ'Tfi r fl 1 / 1 I" .Ft r ■ ‘A I III f Mist i i i 11Mlift 111 1 M .trir* ' A ' o I hi" I s The Time Os > car To I’aint-l p our ffZyiw Home — Prices Are Lower And The Weath- K J / W • , ''ii e * * ! * * ,,r Wutwide Work. / W / 'i mi.i ppyiti •' ' f I*)URANSf PAI«la '“"“MilsJ % /J Preferred b> Home Owners and Painters \ Eten When-. Eor Ease oi \pphral ton. A \' JfflE e A livaut). and I>uiabililt. floes f arther Per ran* f? . 1 ? "T* !‘" re s- Pr«l«-<s Against X; - Elements. But Ihe Best. U/ff > A > fEWBIB $079 In 5 Gal. Cans. < V to® ft® <B3SESP Porch and Deck Steffigg GLIDDEN’S RED BARN PAINT I'l HPFV 1 \ll'l z iai J.***!?! iiv t JAP-A-LAC t-HOI |{ <»lidden Barn Paint Provides a Permanent i ta 'i’v j (.liddens I orch and Deck ENA MEI and Economical Coating for Barits. Wagon An Ideal Enamel for Wood I aint will withstand even f ’r-. n .. r ;» <;t. « j %<« or Cement. Dries lough Imd. Easily washed—and lap-A-l.ac is the Enamel ,’ ’ *' * Mills, fences and Hard Over Night. holds its finish despite the anyone can use with !,n< ’ ‘ s ' nrv Houses—ln Fact. Every Building ( v« hardest wear! splendid results. on the Farm, of Wood or Metal. S9C 89c <h- sl.ls<lL $<Z9 —a " rhe Ecnomical Way To Sophisticated Walla” " G ' l ’ * GLIDDENS NEW “REFLE(’T-O-LITE” PAINT ; I • EASY TO APPLY’—Hellect-O-Litc is easily applied — Anyone can obtain excellent EED-W ALL I* LA I results. It levels and flows free from hrush marks. ms; FINISH FOB BEAI TIFI L ROOMS • FAST TO DRY-— Reflecl-O-Lite Dries in One Hour. Rooms can be completely finish ' -- ed and ready lor occupancy the same day. Reflect-O-Lite produces no unpleasant ' ~. -*> Speed-Wall flat is a penetrating odor. Durable. WashaNc Wall • ONE COAT COY ERS—Because of its remarkable hiding qualities. One Coal ofa Unish. (.overs smooth-Reflect-O-Lite is sufficient for most jobs. It covers from three to six hundred square] *•' " u ’ r aM> *' , " d "* tt feet, depending on the smoothness and porosity of the surface. n Wtio-wAU surface. • LK.HI REFLECTION—RefIcct-O-Lite in all its colors and while produces the mavl-J (M mum in light reflectivity. It produces no glare or eye strain. Rooms arc made! V7W brighter and lighter by its use. ■ ‘ • WASHABI.E—RefIcct-O-Lite can he easily washed with water, mild soap, and a] r — sponge thirty days after application. ■ q ROCK SP\R V YRNISII H • SELF-SlZlNG—Rcficcl-O-Litc requires no first coat of wall size when applied 10l im.- |. | f | ■thn v v virviuti plaster, walllmard or other absorbent surfaces of even suction, ■ ’'lvl Lt I I 111.11 Y \ ARNIMI “REFLECT-O-LITE” PAINT NOW ONLY $2.00 Per Gal. $ 1-00 Per <M. Ju GLIDDEN’S REN-O-W AX JB* 1,1 HWNG — No POLISHING SINCE £/ 1874 | J™ 65c ur.

THE WORLD’S MUSIC MASTERS | Thr llfu aiorte, ut Hixiy-iwo of the world’, gmutMt eompoMr, of mualc, llxiliig ul,« their greuteNt work,, are conmiiHd in ih< booklet Faraou, CompoMra" available from our ttervlce litu«-au at Wu,hington. Thl, tarafully complted. 2i-i>Mg<-. bound v«,t imt-kut ,|*« bookb-t I, a K'Mdy-ivfrn-nco work available at mH lime, for limtani : eoninili.itloi: .lu,t Uli out the emipon lietow and inail with ten erm, ■ etxlowd (tai• fully wra|i|H-d> tu cover return |m,tagt< and handling coat,: " ; •/ CUP COUPON IIKItK | F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-l#2. Dally Democrat', Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Wachington. D. C. Send me th«- iHHikh-l ' Famou, V<mi|m,i-ra;” I MMloae a dime I (cari'fully wrapiHd); NA M E BTHEET and No. CITY STATE 1 «m a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat Decatur, Ind — M

aattou, with the Hlack Mountain company, which employ, npproxl I mately 1.000 men. They hope to bi.-ak the aaaociatton'a aolld front by an agreement with that com- | i«ny at another maating thia I afiernoon. Many Repraters Among Compensation Seekers — Nearly half of the Hooaier, currently tiling new application, for unemployment Insurance are "re- ' |M-atera." offlcial, ot the Indiana unemployment compensation divls- . lon said today. "Dating April. 11,482 person, In | Indiana who had their earnings redmed below beneUt level, or en-

! lirely cut off. nh-d uppih a lion, for [ jolt Insurance benefit,," Mid K. F. i Klxmiller, unemployment compensation malinger In this district. | "Os that number M4l had drawn benefits last year. "Whether they are calling upon jolt insurance for the first or MeI ond lime, they are finding it in- , valuable in helping offset the loss 1 of regular earning,. "The number of persons applying for a second benefit period ha, I varied greatly in different sections, i In this district last month it was , I 214 out of a total of 533 applies- ■ i tions. To daU- there have been | 532 repent applications in this i i area and 12.V3& in the state since -1 late last year. Second application, - were scattered until April, having

[amounted to about one sixth of! 1 the claim, tiled in th« ttrnt three muntha ot the year.'* oFour Fail To Save Lad From Drowning ■Mwaanai Vincennes. Ind , May IT—(UP)— i Ten-year-old liichard Doans, Jr., of' . near Wheatland, drowned Into yogI terday near hern despite effort, of four men to save him. The rescuers, Arthur Cooper, | , Italph Johnson. Mylua Anderaon. and Louin Vlugls, however, succeed- - »4 ■ -- . ,- ■

■ 1 - ■ i.. .I . 64 Sour and sunk was Gloomy Gus Till Happy Hooligan told thecuss To chase his grouchy liver ill s With Carters Little Liver Pil Is .

PAGE FIVE

brother of the dro-vnod hoy. and Raymond Oliver, 10, who aiso worn In danger. The three lad, wera thrown Into [ lbs water when a host from which jthsy were fishing iv.-rturned, KIRKLAND PLANS ,cc N T| MUI4t» FKUM PAOB Wl years and older should bring Bible, If possible. Subjects taught are Bible study, Bible memory, iniMlous. n-liglou, •t>pi eclat ion,, great hymns hymn I appreciation, baud work and exprss- , sum. ■ I ■ ■■■■, —.. . M , |, .