Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1939 — Page 5

Eto halt Ebor dispute Hrnn 1 ,n Kf * ■so End ( hosier ■plant Strike IB M . I'' UP> IV. ,i \ ■','. ■■■ 1 1H,,, in. t »t'h Ht"... <■ .4 111 HB\ p ■ di *' ; IV . M-i- 141. K, ». - .i -. .i. u i'> , hi. t "f the board. I !l|. I bl'. 4 |M ":ni. '4 !.•'•••' 1,1 Ila d fa Ih'd 10l ib«|'U<‘ unaided. |. W, .kl. r. vice pt eel ' |jy h , ... ,i prodm ibar tori mi th. ■ of *he «■*»“• M „. tl . tu. " Chrysler] that !>>■’ company I K, P , 11. charged! K? with having sabotaged) ■ production as far bark. ffli'Ullo. a<o. before Its H expired Sept. 31. ■tin.* sabotage of prodpc-.

neuritic IUFFERERS

IS GOOD NEWS! — Amazing Experience* Os HVuith KI X Reported by Prominent Decatur People

Kp>. Hock to Great Ki, Sale Local Drug

Un ~ p.-opi.-. ib,jz - H-iiet Experience ...d of loll.TH |<- ■ ’lux > M - Mary M !!.'<> Elm St . Craw- :. a lea k> tile 01 exand m I bear thin and hand |B> . .Old led - 111 X and it la tile aim and hand I this is due to Rl'X ComI have not been taking Those who know ■" en.ized .is 1 am the

iOl£ fi* w% » a I h X TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTH! The exclu- B| **'’• Intensi-Fire Air Duct Bfißßl - greatest invention in the t! JMEIt field nf heating Blocks ,f mu. h of the heat which in >jk| 4**> ordinary heaters escapes w. a .I f* up the Hue, sends it out « ’Hk! iz — —\l , into the rooms. ■ • - l-£-———- ___ . ¥ W»’< ’ " ■''t* X ’" '// CUTS UPKEEP EXI « PENSEI Estate's won- 3 M MR Aktc derful new long-lile Hui ? Estalloy Eire Pot. B 'ifi Made of new nickel- KiC chromium alloy. Has £ more than double the r ysrtffiv' lit* °f cast-iron pots. ■o wonder Emate Heatrote o ' ! E f w America's No. 1 Home J y*' What other heater I I^?*, 1 ‘ — f 8 you ®o much waves you i ■much! Come in, let us show f 1,8 *oentific “battleship” ■•’ruction. Let us show you »y « keeps the house warmer < |i|. T c,e *n«r than ordinary HOLT f**t» Let us show you why 1/ E’*' - ' report fuel savings an ** LsJ' PerCent ’ <X,r * t J rl **‘ • l * 9U ' F o * l Heatrola display now. prrees,- convenient terms. h UMT MY FOB A HUTROU...IT HYI FOR ITSELF Decatur Hatchery 122 Monroe St. Phone 497 j

Ilion reversed the normal process of production." he Mid "Itiatcad of work flowing more easily oyer the production line wHh time and experience. men hpre produced less and leas not ho<aa*r of a speed-up but because tho union organised ‘alow downs Ilia chat go was ramluined in a letter to Kaab. lite CUtysler dispute grows out of Ibe uulon neguttatiotta for a new ctmlracl. The clauses on which th., conferences broke dowu were Iwo suggested by the union - that the union have a voice In I Chrysler production schedules, to , guard against the speeding of the I assembly Hue beyond the capaclpies of the men to keep up. which 1 .the uulou (barges, and the dosed | shop. The company denies that there was ever a “speedup' and insists that It alone is qualified ■ to make up the production schedules. President II J. Thomae of the | union said all It wanted was a clause permitting “joint discusI slous and negotiations" which h« said the union had in virtually all its contracts. This was the | extent, be said, to tbe union's demand for a voice In production schedules. The uulon maintained a picket line around the Chrysler lAtdgi 1 plant In Detroit for the second

Mrs. Mary M Pointer i wonderful relief 1 have experien* • Ir- ” it you arc a Rheumatic Sufferer ! —if your body is racked with sharp ! ' srahbi'ig muscular pain attack* that make life a torment—ff yon roll and toss through sleepless nights, feel unfit for work or pleasurse because of cruel Rheumatic. Neuralgic or Neuritic- pains, you should go to the Kohne Drug Store today and ask them atamt this remarkable medicine. Rl'X. SI, |l.s»i and (6 at all good drug stores.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1939.

Wage Hour Chief ■ M • ■

Cot Philip Fleming ,

Lieut Col. Philip Fleming, arm) district engineer at St Paul, hai ' been named by the White Hous« to take over the duties of Wagt and Hour Administrator Elmer F Andrews, who resigned. Andrews is expected to be named to a post with the RFC. day. Only a few hundred of ' Ihidge's 2^. Otto workers passed | through the line yesterday. It I was not a strike, union officials I said, but a protest against “a ■ company lock-out.” If It was a i strike, they said. no workers would have been permitted to pass through the lines. — -o GERMAN HIGH (CONTINUED ON FAQE BIX) ' Norway. Sweden and Denmark i and the president of Finland at ' Stockholm, led to a speech in | which Finnish President Kyosti Kalllo declared his government's determination to defend Its inde- • penitence He added significantly I that Finland had received “con- - slant proofs of the solidarity of the other Nordic nations with I Finland.” Hampered By Rain Paris. Oct. 1» <UR) A cold rain which turned trenches and no man's land info quagmires slowed operations on the western front : today and impeded the movement 1 : of German soldiers, guns and ami munitions into the Siegfried line. >, French outposts along the Rhine I around the turn of the front from the Moselle-Saar area, reported | that they could hear the dank of I pumps working day apd night In tbe Siegfried casements. Patrols were out on the active part of the front between the Moselle and the Saar, but the patrols too were affected by the weather and. dispatches reported, generally left each, other aloue and tended to their own pdis of sounding out positions. On both sides moderate rectifications of advanced lines A REALLY Z z ’^ e STOKER LOW PRICE • For as little as >5.00 a month Bi can install a STOKOLRCITRY and fully enjoy all the comforts and convenience of Automatic Heat with Coat No down payment. Take J years to pay. A labor saver and a fuel saver, for STOKOLMtKCURY burns low cost stoker coal without smoke, soot or ashes, and pays its way by- giving , more and better heat from less coal. You will be delighted with your investment. SUPERIOR FEATURES Om of tb« outstanding ■ccomplitbmrnti in stoker emtinetriag ■■ STOKtJf MEMll.'grS worm drive tr.uunuoion Silent, perfectly lubri- • eated and to econo mica I chat a M, HP motor more thaa enough power lot Model 1. Improved retort —-large duK-tight cabinet. 2-Vewr Guarantas STOKOL-MERCURY HAUGK COAL CO. Phone 660 Decatur. Ind. A Profit) of KHWITZIR-CUMMINS COMPANY Indianapolis, U. S. A. Meieer at STO .OL STOKOL MERCURY and STOKOt-HEAT Winter Air Conditioners

wars effected There was on-.* clash south of Saarbruecken in which French front line men threw back Garman patrols. •aTh" 3> , * h command. In war coiiimnfltqti'' No, SI this mudihig. mild' •, "There was » quiet night on tbe whole front. The weather waa rainy. l>*my patrol elwuieuta. supported by artillery, were repulsed in various parts of tho front." CYCLE C ARNIVAL ftHNTINUKD FItQM PAGE UMS) honorable mention. Seventh and eighth grades. Mary Catherine Kumachiag. Ht. Joseph school, first; Thomas Terveer. Bt. Joseph school, second; Helen Klnts, St. Joseph school, honorable mention. Fifth and sixth grades: .Marelyn Schults, Lincoln school, first, Kathleen Hutler. Lincoln school, second; Huth Holthouse. St. Joseph school, honorable mention. Judges were Mrs. Leouard Say-

V' Women's New Fall 80 Sq. FALL PRINTS GLOVES All fast color. A large new •' — 7?' sizes. New fabrics. Plain assortment of new briuhl pat- - i • V new fall * ( >- 36 inches wide. « a.ov FALL NEEDS! Everything Priced To Make You r Shopping Easy and Profitable 1 Women’s Dresses I,± ’ < 1 fashions is right for you. Vi 1 ’ Glorious new colors. Striking new styles. Solids, prints, f Swagger brims, off-the- f > plaids, checks and stripes. Frocks for every age and type. 1 face, bretons, chick pill 1 Dressv and tailored st vies. Sizes it to 52. I boxes, hand draped matron ( W J hats. Cleverly styled. New fWVWI 1 |W" $2-98 $3.98 ■ Ink PfiATC US ! "pajamas 1 ’"’"‘"XX""' ■ yaHw lallm I > * sB Warm heavy quality I’a- (iOM NS I I W A** jamas with or without . . . . ■ &«I \ 1 feet. Clever nursery pat- plain colors and stnpi- Oetolrer Is Coal Month > 1 tern “ in S ° f ‘ Pastd ** ” 1 r ■iIKISB SPORT or DRESS COAT *'’> j es. Sizes Ito 8. CQr* All copied from higher priced | ’ J W models. Fur and self-trimmed. i I Plain colors and colorful tweeds. | f 1 ' Boxy, fitted and swagger styles. | Vllll(uCnS LOHIS x F CHILDREN’S and GIRLS' COATS O ■■ i A Dressy and sport styles of tweeds. MijMy O ■ ■ ■ OH 3 fleeces and diagonals. All lined 'A Tr H M H ■ H l and interlined. Sizes 3to 6 and 7to V T ~jF• \ X V X W s fIMTa ,6 - ■ — —— ! mSMIp* j \Ta NEW FALL FOOTWEAR! ' Tr- v 3.UU Z,IA Toweling -[] [W I Height of fashion Shoes in fall suedes. Pumps. Sandals and IN inch. Assorted colored r f / 1 Oxfords. Thrilling styles. Re- Imrders. In bleached or W*. /x , markahlv low priced. Every type unbleached. Yard— • L-KV hee ’ an<t al> BiZeS represente<l, I isc | ivn i 1 (T Snow Suits * ? X l in ,n ®’i ch " e f * Htai&f) CHILDREN’S SNOW SL ITS ’wk Reg. 19c value. Choice of (Wmwß 3 Piece Sets B wWBMt colors and patterns, • HEf Lined — Water repeflant — Zipper m' * jtC '* J front closings. Plain colors, plaid j and fancy trims. Sizes 3 to 11. <£ - 85-00 $6-95 MEN’S JACKETS ” ** aBHPII S h J J tK S Men-. Heavy Ribb«l , I ront quarter horse hide. Slide ( N|ON SLIT long /' ’if I MT /|1 faSkner fr ° nt - WO °' l,ne<L sleeves, ankle length 7“C * Whr, LJfo ‘'i i% 164 m *7C Men’s 25'. Wool 0 Oft I' X ffj* AL? TF' * ' UNION suits... pl ' WOOL SWEATERS A ■ £ Mari* IL All wool, zipper coat cloth fronts UNION I ITS 1 '-W Sizes 36 to 46 sleeve, ankle length or w "S?F short sleeve knee f* I If I J/ ■OkA? * 6 1 .98 length. Suit Bww L V 1/ I P * * I—L L-i Boys Fancy Corduroy Men's Part Wool Men's Blanket Lined Roys All Wool LONGIES SWEATERS BLOUSES MACKINAWS Fapcy stripe, checks, «• u ' .ii i niulH I herringlsine and part- Button front sweaters Heavy blue denim. Good K,g ’ a esßto !8. sizes 36 to lb. Lacn lining. Sizes 36 to .< (8 ped . sl*9B , sl*®® sl*49 £U»9S C. A. DOUOLAS CO.. ACROSS FROM DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR, IND. |

lor*. Victor Elchar and J M Doan lUvv* and wveiu* tor young , cycliai* will be »tag rd at th* ' acliool. with prltre baitig awarded < to ibv wlnnvra of th* varloua cvrtua'by the Klk* lodar | offlcvi lamb, in bl* nddre** al | each of tbr Ibq-Mtur Catholic high , achool, the Ht J oar ph gradr achool , the Dacatsr junlor-nenlor high •chool. and thr Lincoln gradr achool, streaaed safety In cycling. Hr pointed out a Hat of rule* 1 and regulation* regarding the equipment and usage of bicycle* and urged youngater* to be rather 1 "eate than aorry." hi comparing cycling to living he urged them always to adherr to the rule of "slaying on tbe right aide of the line.” Hr also spoke briefly rvgHrdlng hts sccompllshmrnts as a runner, : which Included participation In the Olympic* and breaking the i two-mlle record In 193<. Gerald i Zlminermau. of tbe WPA recrea- i tlon department, accompanied him to thu actusd*.

< Hfford Mann. Rotrrl Rfown and Kvoreti Johusou »p«q>t uin-wuak and j In Detroit. Mlchsan where I bey vis- | Itod Greenfield Village and Otber | ;i!»ce« of intereat. Mlm Anna Jane Tyndall, who I* a student nurse at tbe Methodist , school of nursing In Indianapolis, will srrive In Decatut Saturday so. a week end visit with her parents and otber relative* and fr.etid*. - 0 FDR PROCLAIMS I i ■ CONTINL'KD FROM CAUK ONKI mlttee who participated in draft- 1 Ing the neutrality program agreed to permit gortace veaaela to carry 1 any material ex<ept arm*, ammunition and implement* of war to any port In tbe western hemisphere south of SO degrees north latitude, which cut* through New

Orleans and Jacksonville aud to the I’aclOc and Indian oceans, China aud Arabian aeaa aud the i Huy of Bengal Aircraft would be permitted to tupiMMirt iHUh>oiia n MK;ept; mjmudny port In Ibe we»irt-n hemisphere. Thus, aircraft would bo allowed to carry ou business with Bermuda aud Newfoundland —a right which would be denied Rurafce craft. SAYS FINLAND (CONTINUE!* FROM FAtlB ONS» ttrmnes* of tbe Finnish reply would depend upon the amount of support Kalllo and Foreign Minister Kljas Erkko* could get from the other Nordic nation*. Psaslkivl Is Finland's ambsssa dor to Sweden. When Russian oftli lais requested that Finland send it* foreign minister for consultation st Moscow. Psaslkivl was sent instead. He returned with tbe Russian "propoauls” which were

PAGE FIVE

said Io Include "strategic rights" for Ku«*l* on Finnish islands It had been expected that a statement would be made after the Nordic conference here on tbe extent or aid Sweden, Norway and Denmark would give Finland If she were sitsckad by Russia. Relief At Last For Your Cough Crromulslon relieve* promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membrane*. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bouie of CrcomuhMD with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allay* the cough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis