Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1936 — Page 5

■SCHAFER’S SUGGEST- L ; ■aS A CHRISTMAS GIFT I FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L ' I ■BEAniFUU SOFT, WARM, FLUFFY BED ■in \nkets make an ideal gift th \t ■IHE WHOLE FAMILY ('AN ENJOY. ■ 72x90 PART WOOL DOUBLE I BED BLANKETS V<JIW I Beautiful Colors. - n Qft flsflflfl fl Sateen Bound. <UXBO i art Wool 79vQ1 PnH VW...1 fl (,ne 01 the l ongest Double Blankets Qino-ln Plant i ■ • Zx' J Blankets Made. Sateen Bound. Single Blankets ■ Beautiful Plaid Splendid Quality. B s I\JfT A Pattern. Beautiful Solid Colors, fl <s; \ i/M-- N W Warm and Ser . iceable. Bound Edges. s? 29 $3 39 fl 72x84 ALL W OOL pair. each. ■ SINGLE BLANKETS 70x80 Part Wool 9Q 72x99 white ■ Single Blan'cis .. SHEET BLANKETS K Beautiful colors. c* < «m ■ Manned $7 72x84 75% Wool Each ■ D /’ ub . l c ,.^ , ? l n^ ts 72x84 25% Wool ■ 72x90 W% Wool Beautiful Win DOUBLE BLANKETS fl IWMIIH i? m iKKFK Colors. Pair.. tpV ,A *' Warm and Serviceable. jg DOUBLE Pretty Plaids. 8M29 fl Beautiful Colors. • Oft JOIN OCR CHRISTMAS Bound Edges. Pair. fl A Lovely Gift. Pair t?.)-'’ 17 LAYAWAY BLANKET CLUB . tuaWMB ». >.<4rt.-a, r.X . .. ■». — ■■■.. 22s SCHAFERS® I HARD WARE HOME FURNISHINGS L—L—».—■ —

Solving the Gift Problem for Men i Make this his happiest Christmas by choosing his gift from “The Aisle of Men,” Xyßk- J not surrounded by water, but a splendid assortment of Ties, Shirts, Socks, Robes v m '...' A Pajamas, Gifts, Scarfs and many other gifts he'll honestly appreciate. ■ wLiTWB’ ffflHLJt lounging dress I ROBES SHIRTS ■ X - TMRgr f ■B^Bh"xX;':"' i ± rs WtiliM ■ 4ST w F war MMBrnyngalaa .. ~ . . do not get at least two K »J!f >? 11 ■ A WT 1 ■< ' ••• W ° appreciate a <)r lhree shirts for K < WMRbmk Ju**a W fine comfortable loung- ( hristmas. Let’s don’t 1 jB XaF T ing robe either in a nice disappoint them, Get m|lWff! My I '' ; EX X K,. .< '■*& /ML /V wool or cotton flannel him an Arrow or Ji |j|!| tilb FtTHtHI IL - JjL f SHOP EARLY MMBWIOWi ‘"' '' Hanl ' t ' l r "' le hlr Silk y<“ d fr«m "he p-- -fl J WHILE THE hl ' h “" |nJlii|h|Xw R*. /< SELECTIONS $3-50 10 58.95 dji 00 nSO WB!W Z ARE GOOD to^d Kn|.'' _ ■ J*T OjQT3 Treasure Island |flß SMART SeMombie ' AX/I PAJAMAS MUFFLERS NECKWEAR Tjl [ VESTS R \ VjM I I S ! 10 iH.-vnP»S Z rMk A feature by Gloverand 41 Smart, yes very smart are No woman should have W’B I St >1 iW> lilJ tIS > the patterns of these beau- » cw Christmas mul- am difficulty in choosing V '•■ / Handkerchiefs | v&| |U|| tiful, quality pajamas rep- ? W^ s<v ' set Hers. Hcres a gift any | } j s |, e f roni (h c hundreds ■ * Other ' BELTS ! > W i S H: resent the our corners of 1 MEjjjlXX man w ' ll * )e P rou ** .. l '’ of beautiful plaids stripes 5 t's ‘ X' < ! . ' FAIN i lit iiL.Bsßi Ki WWk the world. He is sure to S&. <WwL wear. Bold plaids, line ~• . W® GIFTS .., TS ti? BmSQF like a suit of these pajamas <’hecks in wool or silk with an»l «wat hgures xve have < ,/' ‘i- i., 4 i ;>T W in either slip-over coat or U’.fk fancy or monogramed to oiler in this nec weai 'ly t lr'd^ e, * n K *• % '’’’ vdML lounging style. ... figures. * that fairly says C hristmas. A-L —he is sure to need and I 1 ' 0( 1F X. IkvL I-vl. ■ X and w e are positive you | Ml w rn ’ Xekweak 51.5M3.00 75c,„52.5« 50c,..51->o " Z—• ———■ fcAnl HOSIERY rJn’ GLOVES r»SfW|«jS Puff PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOX-AND that radiates ifa OcXXts Oj tVCiy PAPER. Christmas Socks are one thing men know a woman can buy better K „ l1( i driving S? HI H >• a B a than he can himself. And every woman knows Interwc to $3.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co. Z si.qq

DECATUR DAILY DEMOGRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936.

BERNE WITNESS (CONTINUED FHOM PAOE ONE) i dynamited. He was mobbed one night and four times was assaulted. But he curried through with the aid of his friends and the I support of his wife. Published Book Some years la,ter he puWfshed the "Saloon Fight in Berne," which 1 went through three editions, in English and one in German. The ' book had more than a national circulation. It was the story of his memorable fight and ha,s been [printed in almost every newspaper and religious periodical in the country. The story of Fi-ed Rohrer’s life reads like a typical Horatio Alger Btory. Naturally after his triumph, coupled with a,u inborn leadership he became a leader in all of the civic projects of Berne and community. He was named a trustee ■ of the anti-saloon league of the I state, served as secretary of the • large Monnonite congregation for many years, became manager of the Berne community auditorium and chairman of the board of <ll- - rectorH of the Peoples State Bank l of Berne, and was active in many i other organizations, social and i religious activities. He taught a I Sunday School class for about 20 ' years, until ill health prevented. Mr. Rohrer was married November 16. 1893. to Miss Emma Reusser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reusser of Berne. They had a family of ( five children, Ira D., ! the oldest, manager and president of the John Wilding Paper company, Fort Wayne; Paul, who assembled and built an airplane a,nd who, after four successful flights on Thanksgiving day 1916 20 years ago yesterday, was in- ■ stantly killed in an attempt to make a landing near Berne. Ruth A., the third child, wife of Often I Wullimaji. an employee of the J Berne Witness; Miss Margaret H. Rohrer at home, long an employee of the firm as a bookkeeper-steno-grapher until ill health prevented; Evangeline, the youngest, the wife of David Embler Jr., both ' graduates of the Westminster i Choir School in New Jersey, residing in Endicott, New York. Surviving besides the wife and ' children is a sister, Lizzie, of I Fort Wayne. All the other brothers and sisters of the family of 14 ' preceded him in death. There arc five grandchildren: Eleanore and Marjorie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rohrer; Hilda, Mary and Robert Lewis, children of Mr. ami j Mrs. Orten Wulliman of Berne. I Adding to the story took life of Mr. Rohrer is the fact tiiat in

1920, he was bedfast for nine' months. His hip was broken in u fall and he sustained complies,- ‘ tions. A contrivance was made! ' j so he could "still push the pen J ell," figure Jobs and make estimates. He had telephone connecI tions made to hie bed, and an : swered long distance and local ; I i calls, quoting estimates and i i prices. 1 Even in the past several years • | when Mr. Rohrer was forced to I remain at home due to poor f! health, high idood pressure, dizzy i spells and headaches, he ordered . j his most Importwit work sent to 1 his home. I Funeral services will ix> lielj at 1 the home Thursday afternoon at | • 1:30 o’clock and the Mennonite; church at 2 o'clock. The body will ) lie in state at the church from 1 > to 2 o’clock. The remains will I . not be viewed after 2 o’clock. Th" , Rev. C. Suckau, pastor of the j church, will officiate at both ser- > vices and burial will be made at r the M. R. E. cemetery. f o 1 NATIONALISTS AND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) t - . opposing nationalist and loyalist I armies as volunteers, according to i reliable news which reached the I government today and brought threats of fresh international com-1 plications. A newspaper report that a Russian general and 100 Russian ofj fleers were in charge of the government defenses at Malaga has' ’ not so far been confirmed by British authorities. ( Experts expressed the view that Jin the case of the thousands of I ; Germans reported to have arrived , i at Seville, in southern Spain, they. ’ I could have left Germany only with I ’ | the knowledge and consent of ’ German authorities owing to the 1 i drastic currency restrictions as 1 1 well as the sharp control on ports “ of emigration. The Frenchmen might conceiv-! ably have slipped across the bord'i er without knowledge of higher ’ I authorities. 0 ! ROOSEVELT URGES I (CONTINUE)} EROM 4>A(jF onf* I come the most spontaneous tribute I. it ever paid a, visiting foreigner. > : I The University of Buenos Aires, ■ I in a brief ceremony at the Amer-! : j lean embassy, bestowed upon Mr. ■ ■ ; Roosevelt the decree of doctor 11 honoris causa. I! But the tribute which most i I i warmed Mr. Roosevelt's heart was , 1 the plaudits of the multitudes 1 which crowded the streets and i i waited for hours to cheer him ! i whenever he appeared.

fl' "'"Ji z I A Zdfl SPECIAL P sl-00 ~.51.95 First thought for the man who has everything . . . or who needs everything! First thought because they're easy to buy! First, because shirts are always appreciated! Fine fabrics, superbly tailored, specially priced! I SCHAFER’S The Store with The Christmas Spirit.

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