Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1939 — Page 3

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Holthouse Schulte & Co. -X-J Announce A BIG [r, TRAHF -IN QALF Te “ Days <w — »J I linlzL ■ 11 Xi wnLCStarting WEDNESDAY BoVS Loilff Pant Suits HERE’S HOW IT WORKS! every suit, overcoat, ■I & a zi i i .• You probably have an old Suit, Overcoat. Topcoat or some other article of TOPCOAT OR OTHER WEARING F I Sizes 5 to 12. Good selection. I wearing apparel hanging in vour wardrobe that isn't doing you anv good. You’ve pp \ p P WILL BE TURNED I 1 .CO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE just put-off buving new. Thev're not doing you anv good hanging there. Thev th MHTV I YWSiMKoi on Regular $5.50 to $7.50 Boys Long ’ OVER I U CHAKII Y. : y u j( s could be keeping some other person warm this winter, were willing to give you a Art TR \DE IN \I IOW YNCF trade-in allowance on any apparel you have to be applied against the purchase of a ~ [ / M B%T on Regular SB.OO to $11.50 Boys Long new garment in our present stock—at present prices. p. g >; — ONLY ONE TRADE-IN "|\ All OWANCF F° r ’ nslance —We’ll allow vou from $3.00 to $5.00 trade-in allowance on vour ALLO WE I) AGAINST EACH HBW $3-00 on Regular $12.50 to $18.50 Boys Long old suit - overcoat or topcoat..regardless of condition. We sell a suit or coat and | INDIVIDUAL SALE! Pant Suits. some deserving person receives your trade-in. *1 This event will last for only ten days. We anticipate a splendid response and Trade-In Allowance on Boys MENS HATS DRESS PANTS suggest you come in early. JVC Dress Pants selling for SI.OO ___ to 75c 65c www 11T«11 All IT /hA /hf - 11 I Trade-In Allowance on Boys x-xs-raz We Will Allow You $3 to $5 on your old ,e " ins f,,r ’ 2 - 50 i f . SUIT or OVERCOAT and TOPCOAT all Regular $3.50 to all Pants selling regular . EEfn Trade ‘ ln Allowance on all Wool $7.50 Mens Hats. at $4.50 to $7.50. (ReffardleSS of Condition of Garment) and Fl innel I Shirts, selling lor —WWW—WWW———————to $*>•«)«)• TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE iSC cS Trade-In Allowance on all I Afc Trade-In Allowance on all i — ta I \ll • f on ALL SHIRTS, regular values s!..><) to $2.00-.-. S SUITS that sell regularly for OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS. 15C 0 !d 116*011 a new one selling at ——————• ■ selling regular for $13.50 to 65c sls to $22.50. $21.50. Trade-In Allowance on regular / A UC Ties selling at SI.OO. Trade-In Allowance on Trade-In Allowance on HU Trade-In Allowance on all /K Trade-In Allowance on all all Mens Jackets and all Boys Jackets and r... OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS. - . , ... .. Mackinaws $3.95 to ’ SUITS that sell regularly for Y selling regular for $23.50 to 65C Sw,± • sel’linT‘from ‘1 $5.95 values. 1-V sl-50 to $2.50. J $25 to $35. $35 . 0 0. to $ 2 $ ci.oo 75c ________________ & W OO Trade-In Allowance on Mens M W Sweaters selling from $3.50 tH ij i.i e L ii 9 ■” y Holthouse Schulte &wo *sc

many varieties and kinds of designs and picturesque scenes. In later years royalty sent their crest to China to huve It painted on sets of 1 dishes until the country was known for its Industry. Jesliiah Wedge- ' wood was one of the noted men connected with the making of pottery. He was famous for his cream colored chinaware and hie unique way of painting scenes of his native country on his products. ‘ Mrs. Carter displayed a table of antique china and because of her , intense study was able to give many interesting and instructive phases of the origin of the pieces ’ she had in her collection. , Preceeding the lecture, a short ( business session was conducted by j the president at which time it was t repotred that the movie chosen for I the club to sponsor was the “Citadel,” to be given January twenty- ' fourth and twenty-fifth. BILLY LISTER HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY !! Littie Hilly Lister, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lister, was pleasantly surprised with a party on his third birthday Monday af'ernoon. Games were enjoyed and a lovely luncheon was served to the little guests by his mother. Those present were. Jack Lawson 1 Allen Cole. Neil Keller, Donald Ly-' tie. Rose Marie Roop. Sharon and Duane Martin. Jerry and Beverly Lister, Jim and Burdette Custer and the honored guest. Billy Lister. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Happy Homemakers ciub met at the home of Mrs. William Miti chel Friday for an all day meeting. I A pot luck dinner was served at noon. During the the day the ladies I made a quilted comforter, which will be for sale. Mrs. John Baltzell and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel were appointed to make out the new year books. Any person interest'.- din the club is invited to attend the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ever- : ett Rice, February first. Those present were the Mesdames Everett Rice, Lawrence Vol Gunten. Clarence Mitchel, Marion Reber. Floyd Mitchel. William Bluhm. Russell Mitchel. John BaltI sell, Gale Cook, Ralph Bluhm and ron and daughter and the hostess, Mrs. William Mitchel.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1939,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. * Jeanette Wlnnea Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League, i Lutheran church 7:30 p. m. Dorcas Class. Mrs. John Spahr, > 7 p. tn. f Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows : Hull, 7:30 p. in. ■ | W. C. T. U„ Mrs. Delton Pass- ■' water, 2:30 p. m. . 1 Sisters of Ruth class, Mrs. Mar- • garet Daniels, 7:30 p. tn. ' Church Mother’s Study Ciub, Me* ■ thodist Church, 2:30 P. M. Mary and Martha Class Supper, ’ Church Basement, 6:15 p. m. Wednesday I Dance. Red Men Hall, 8:30 p. m. i; Beulah Chapel Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, All Day Meeting. U. B. Woman’s Society, Mrs. A. N. Hilton, 2 p. m. Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. Hugh Daniels, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Church Basement, 2 P. M. Zion Reformed Indies’" Aid, Church Parlors. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Carrol Burkholder, 2:30 p. m. Tri’ Kappa Girl Scout Troop One, 1 Central School, After School. Thursday Methodist Home Missionary Society, Church Basement, 2 n. m. Union Chapel Missionary, Mrs.l J Earl Chase, 1:30 p. m. , Methodist Home Missionary Society, Church Basement. 2:30 p. mJ Eastern Star Supper, Masonic Hall, 6 p. m. Eastern Star, Regular Meeting Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary Fourth District Meeting, Garrett, 1 a. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Harley Roop. 2 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Hersel Nash. 2 p. m. Friday Monroe Better Homes Club, Monloe School, 7:30 P. M. Pocahontas Lodge Red Men’s Hall, 5:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. i Homer J. Aspy, 2:30 p. m. i Saturday Chicken Supper, Methodist Base- ■ ment, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday , I Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 2:30 p. m.

CORINTHIAN CLASS HAS MEETING MONDAY The Corinthian class of the Christ'an church met Monday evening at the borne of Mrs. Harmon Kraft. The meeting was opened by the , leading of scripture and a prayer. A short business meeting was con- , ducted by the president, Mis. Homer Ruh). Games were enjoyed and i prises were awarded to Mrs. Elmer liurwachter, Mrs. Hersel Nash and ■ Mrs. Stanley Callow. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Homer • Ruhl and Mrs. James Kitchen. Lovely refreshments were served • ai the close of the social hour. Tlie pot luck supper of the Easttrn Star lodge will be held in the Masonfc Hall Thursday evening al at six o’clock. The rolls, coffee, and meat will be furnished. At seven-thirty the regular meeting of the lodge will convene. Mrs. , Margaret Huenefeld of Fort Wayne will hold the school of instruction. . Mrs. Huenefeld is the district deputy. The installation of officers will , also be held. All members are urged to attend. I RESEARCH CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Research club met at the J home of Mrs. Charles Prugh Monday afternoon with twenty members answering roll call with cur-1 rent events. Mrs. Carrie Haubold gave an article on better speech. Mrs. L. A. Graham read a paper on ■ ‘Famous Immigrants.” She spoke of the many circumstances which forced many immigrants to come to America, of the • opportunities opened to them and liow many of them had taken advantage of these opportunities. “Among the outstanding men who , came to our country as chidren and grew up to be among our famous . citizens were; Edward Bok, James John Davis, and Knute Rockne. All, were poor, but all had industrious, honest parents, who tried to teach their sons those same characteristi ics they were taught, for that was all the Inheritance they had to give. . All three of these boys learned early to work, not to fear hunger or weariness, and to accept whatever wage he might be able to get. "Edward Bok becameedltor of the Ladies’ Home Journal. He loved l eauty and all outdoor life. He died - in 1930 and was buried under the i Singing Tower which he had had I erected in Florida. James J. Davis ■ was secretary of labor, under PresiI dents Harding. Coolidge and Hoo-

ver. He was n great lover of childten and founded the Moosehart | Home for the orphan children of the I deceased members of the Moose Lodge, of which he was the head. , Knute Rockne, became a nationally i known football coach, coaching for , 'he University of Notre Dame. He was a kind, 'just man turning out! , muny a victorious team. He hated defeat anti though a good sport was a hard loser but none of his losses worried him so much a.< a 'tin game.” He wanted either a definite loss or u definite victory. His life [ was dramatic as was his death. He, died at the age of forty-three, being' Riled in an airplane crash.” The next meeting will be held at ’ the home of Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, with Mrs. Russel Owens as leader using as her subject, "Indiana Artists.” The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the church basement. Mrs. N. A. Bixler will be the lesson leader with the subject, "The Family and Its Home in The City.'’ Assisting hostesses wil be the Mesdames W. J. Krick, R. W. Graham, C. R. Fletcher, Frank Crist and Amos Yoder. The Ladies’ Aid of the First | Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Hefsel Nash at two o’clock. The ' women are reminded to bring their i thimbles for quilting and a good, attendance is desired. PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS The Pythian Sisters had installation of the new officers for the comI ing year, Monday evening at the K. of P. hall. Those installs*! were: Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Mary McClure; Excellent Senior, Mrs. Edra Dellinger; Excellent Junior. Mrs. Audra Fenimore; Guard, Mrs. Velma Porter; Protector. Mrs. Della ■ Carroll. Records and correspondence. Mrs. Lydia Shamp; Mistress of Finance, Mrs. Alice Christen; and Mrs. Verda Beineke, past chief. Mrs. Doris Doan, manager, will bo installed at the next meeting. Mrs. Blanche Whitright, assisted by Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Fred Ahr, were installing officers. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the close of the meeting with lhe compliments of the Needle club president, Mrs. Faye Ahr. o : Mr. and Mrs. Otto Silking of , near Hoagland, called to renew 'heir subscription to the paper. 1

N. A. Bixler wil) return this evening from a two days session of opI tomltrlsts who this afternonon close t their annual siute convention In I Indianapolis. If you have the blues you can cure it by seeing “You can't take it with you" now showing at the Adams. . Mrs. J. C. Mugley has returned 'home after a months visit with her I daughter, Mrs. Dan Augenbaueh | at Fort Wayne. Forms for federal Income tax»s for 1938 huve arrived and must be i returned with payment for one-qunr- | ter at east by March 15th. It comes again this week-Friday the thirteenth, so if you believe in hoodoes. get your rabbit foot working. I Three registered Jersey cows huve recently been purchased by Homer Gerber & Son, R. 4, Deca- ' tur, from Charles E. Grandliennrd of Bluffton* The animals are I Majesty Sharpeye Beauty 1198360, Omega Royal Wilma 1198361 and Sybil Jewel Mary 1198362, according to The American Jersey Cattle (Tub, 324 West 23rd street. New York City. —o SCHOOL CLOSES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j has replaced Col. Earl Gartin on the * instructor's staff. Visitors at the school included: Mrs. Morley Neal., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baumer of Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laroler, Edna Mae Coster. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waymire of Anderson; Mrs. Margaret Dilly, Miss Layra Diehl of Waterloo. W. G. Fields, student, visited Nortre Dame university over the week-end. o Federal Agent First Parking Violator Arresting a federal agent? Unheard of maybe, but that is what happened. A federal revenue agent was the first person to be issued a $1 traffic ticket for a parking violation in the new campaign started last night. Police Chief James Borders stated this morning that cooperation was being received from local motorists and that but two red tickets had been issued at an . early hour. These two had been , turned in with the required $1 at i the city office. Clerk-treasurer . ‘ Vernon Aurand stated.

HOLD HEARING ON NOMINATION Some Opposition Oevelopes Over Nomination Os Frankfurter Washington, Jan. 10. <U.R) Collis (). Redd, national director of lhe Constitutional Crusaders of America, told a senate judiciary committee today that Felix Frankfurter was unfit to sit on the supreme court because he violated the "liberalism of Thomas Payne, Washington, Jefferson and all the rest." Redd testified at a senate judiciary subcommittee hearing on the nomination of th« Harvard law professor. Several witnesses appeared in opposition to the noiniI nation, but there was every indi- ■ cation that the committee and the senate soon would approve the appointment. Frankfurter declined an invitation to attend the hearing, but was represented by one of his proteges. Dean Acheson, a Washington lawyer who formerly was undersecretary of the treasury but split with the new deal over monetary policy. Redd, a slight and partly bald ! man. said he represented the hiter- ' ests of “the consumer, the unem- ! ployed and the old-age pensioners.” j “How about the CIO and the

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AFL?" asked Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex. "Not guilty," Redd replied. Sen. William E. Borah. 11., Ida., asked whether Redd had been authorized to represent the various groups lie mentioned. "I have taken it upon myself," ’ the witness replied. "I appointed I myself a committee of one to represent them." Tile witness read a newspaper . article which commented on Frankfurter’s religion. “Are you opposed to him liecause in- Is u Jew?” Borah usked. "No,” Redd said. "Well, leave that out of the record then," Borah snapped. “J am opposed to Frankfurter , because he was the author and | brain truster of the national recovery administration,” Redd said. "What proof do you have that Frankfurter is the ’father’ of NRA?” Connally asked. "Why. It lias been conceded," Redd said. "Don't you know that Donald | Richberg and Gen. Hugh Johnson wrote the NRA?" "They may have helped Frankfurter.” Connally then asked how many members were in Redd's organization. “I'm tlie whole works myself," Redd replied. "But 1 represent the taxpayers, the eonsnmerk and tinI employed.” o_ 1 rmlr In * Gootf l-own — Ilwarut