The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

FEBRUARY 1, 1935 THE RHINELANDER DAILY NEWS PAGE Society and Organizations Friday, Feb. 1. Central circle, Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. Lewis Moore, South Oneida avenue.

South Park Parent-Teachers' card party, 8 p. South Park school. Lutheran Brotherhood, 7:30 p. home of Dolphin Peterson. South side circle, Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid, 2:30 p.

home of S. J. Williams, Arbutus street. Immanuel Lutheran Circle, 2:30 p. home of Mrs.

Robert O'Brien, 515 Messer street. Saturday, Feb. 2. Bake sale, 1 p. Lindey Dyers I nd Cleaners shop, South Stevens treet.

Rummage sale, all day, building formerly occupied by Whittier's Davenport street. Conflnmation class, 10 a. Immanuel Lutheran church. Confirmands, 9 and 11 a. Trinity Lutheran churclv Junior Mission band, 2:30 p.

Immanuel Lutheran church parlors. Crescent Community club, 8 p. town hall; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Radtke will entertain.

Harshaw Club Meets. The Harshaw Woman's club held Its regular business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs, El-; mer Webster, Rhinelander. A pot-, luck dinner was served to 27 mem- Jbers and friends. The business meeting was followed by a comprehensive book review of "Merchants of Death" given by Mrs. Clara Bailey.

The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing cards. High score was held by Mrs. E. C. Farrls and low score by Mrs.

Martin Arneson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clay Camp. With three tables of bunco. Mrs.

Rose Feterkcrd held high score and Mrs. Dan O'Connor, second high. Mrs. Emily Lawrence was given the door prize. Refreshments were; served by the hostess.

The party was given for the benefit or St. Ann's Altar society. Mrs. Dan O'Connor will entertain i at her home, Thayer street, nextj Friday evening, Feb. 8, with three tables of bunco.

I Personals Mission Hand. The Immanuel Lutheran Junior Mission band will meet in the chunrh parlors tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock for a social afternoon. Mrs. Carl I Ian-' sen will be hostess. Refreshments, will be served.

Lutheran Brotherhood. Dolphin Peterson will be host to the Immanuel Lutheran Brotherhood tonight at 7:30 o'clock at his home, i 419 Lenox street. Members are urged to attend. Mrs. Theodore Spongier returned yesterday morning from Madison, where she visited her husband, who Is a patient in the Wisconsin General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nicholson and daughter, Elizabeth, Crandon, were visitors in Rhinelander yesterday. Miss Grace W. Quinn, Wausau, is expected here this evening to spend he week-end with Miss Lauretta Hanson.

Miss Quinn and Miss Hanson were roommates at the University of Wisconsin last year. Defense Witness Hits State Claim Lesion Auxiliary. A business meeting of the Amor-' ican Legion auxiliary will be held in the Legion rooms, Memorial build-. ing, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, Sunbeam Society.

The meeting of the Sunbeam society of Trinity Lutheran church planned for afternoon, Feb. 2, has 'been postponed. FLETCHER SEES RELIEF AS INFLUENCE ON VOTE Chairman of Republican Committee Calls Relief Measure 'Astounding'. Rummage Sale. i The Central school Parent-Teach-.

ers' association will hold a rummage sale all day Saturday in the build- ing formerly occupied by Whittier's, Davenport street. Priscllla Supper. I Mrs. Richard Larson and her com-' mittee will serve a 6:30 o'clock dinner to members of the Priscilla society in the Congregational church tonight. Following the dinner a one act play, "A Dish of China Tea," will be presented by society members, under the direction of Mrs.

Isobel O. S. Mclsaac. Members are urged to attend. i Card Party.

I The public is invited to attend the' card party to be-held in the South Park school, Arbutus street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Bridge, "500," schmier, i bunco-and schafskopf will be There will be prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served. i The Parent-Teachers' association is sponsoring the party. Bake Sale.

I The Immanuel Lutheran Ladies' i Aid is sponsoring a bake sale to- Itnorrow at 1 o'clock in Lindey Dyers and Cleaners shop, South Stevens street. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican national committee, sees the administration's $4,880,000,000 relief appropriation's as aiding President' Roosevelt "not only in securing the legislation he desires, but in influencing the-election in 193G." The Republican chairman, in an address last night, called the relief measure "the most astounding single piece of legislation In the annals of American history," and said it was a step toward complete abdication of constitutional powers on the part of congress. "I strongly suspect," he asserted, "that one purpose back of the un-i precedented drive for this appropriation, under the whip, spur and is thatt the president is enough to know what a tremendous Influence the control of this fund will have, not only in securing the, legislation he desires, tout in influencing the election of 1930." (Continued from Page 1,) jury Osborn had not included the characters pointed out in his photographic chart already in evidence.

The slow recital and examination of tiie charts continued. Some of the jurors watched. Others about the room. A bag of cough drops was passed among them. The restless movement and coughing in the crowd increased.

Witnesses Intimidated Rellly previously bad charged in- t.irnldation of the prisoner's alibi backers. He said: (1) "Seven of my witnesses have been Intimidated by came to their homes and claimed tlioy were representing the state of New Jersey." (2) He expected to call several additional alibi witnesses, but "if I should give you their names, you can be sure they never would get here." (3) Because of the prosecution's tactics against his police on their trail while still keeping them under relentless cross- might call 50 more persons to testify. This would prolong the trial "two or three weeks." Reilly soul the "plug uglies" showed no credentials. "They warned our witnesses to stay out of New Jersey if they knew what was good for them," he "I'll say this much: 1 know 'they did not come from Attorney General or the prosecution staff, but I have a pretty good idea where they came from." The seven witnesses were understood to live in New Hauptmann's alibis place him on March 1, when Charles Lindbergh, was stolen from his crib at Hopcwell, and on April 2, 1032, when $50,000 ransom was paid In vain. Reilly expressed satisfaction with the alibi and surprise witnesses who took the stand yesterday.

Three of them testified they saw ITauptmann in a Bronx bakery about the hour of tho kidnaping and the fourth said two men, neither of them Hauptmann, drove an automobile with a ladder through Princeton the same day and stopped to ask him the way to the Lindbergh estate. The prosecution, however, found satisfaction in having made one ad' mit a reformatory and jail record, another tell of peddling home-made rum, a third concede that his restaurant had been the target of liquor raids, and the fourth refuse to' say what lie did one night because he might "incriminate or degrade" him. Lake Tomahawk Buys tlestniiriUJt, Tiiveitn. Rlxie Wilson lins sold his restaurant Miid tavern, known as Dinty Moore's place, to Frank Molan.ar. Mr.

nml Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. elans 1 were at Rhinelander Wednesday to legalize the transfer. Mr. Melang is proprietor of a summer resort near Mlnoequa and very well known in this community.

He hns not decided when lie will take charge of the business here. Work was started Tuesday, orffhe Wisconsin Valley Improvement company's larse reservoir to be built on the Wisconsin river, east of this village. A drilling outfit was moved to (lie location Wednesday. Several local men expect to be employed on the project and Mrs. Arthur Pangel are the parents of a daughter.

Carol Luc Mae, born Sat! urday, Jan. 2G. Mrs, Pamvel mid i baby are at the home of her par; ents. Mr, and Mrs. Paul in the village, but will reluvn to their farm home next workers spent part of this week pnintiiTu 1 and varnishing the interior of the community building.

Mrs. Paul attended-a card club meeting At the Browtt home at Woodruff Hniihner is confined to his home by M. Reed Is out after being laid up over a week with a severe attack of dhcumatism and and Frances Dunham are boarding at Minocqua to attend high school until weather and roads are more Palocek nncl Lorraine have been assigned parts In tho Junior class play to lie given at Minocqua early In tho "Miss Gertrude Hodgdon was at home for a visit with her parents one day last L. Laird, who is employed at Mnr.shlield, spent Sunday with his family here. I Minocqua Athletirs Piny Kngle.

The Minocqua Athletics will entertain the Eagle River city team at the Community building Friday night. The Eagles have one of (lie strongest, home talent teams in this part of the country. They defeated Minocqua by a small margin at 'Eagle River in thfc early part of season and the locals are determined, to even the count. I The preliminary game between the' Hliio Lake ft'' 1 and I'hillips fiii should also be a classic. The COC boys have a strong outfit and I'hil- lips 66 is well known to local the best -tJaVS- 'lo'sl.

'brennei' will refe.ree If he, to assured of another'fydVattef the The governmerit'srhoo! team from Flambeau will the iMlnopqun. high school team on the srtmo bill Saturday night, fjocal fniis will HPfj a. clever bunch of youngsters when those Redskins perform. Kidnapers Will Play. The Minocqua girls will piny tho Indian girls team here Saturday evening.

The fair hnsketeers of tbo two neighboring villages have curb won a' game in their season series anil this one will decide the supremacy. The local Kidnapers dropped a one- point game at Flambeau on the night of the abduction and still feel that Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. Alvin Orahn entertained some friends at bridge Saturday evening. Two tables of friends were present.

Mrs. Lawrence firndley won the ladies' first prize and Mrs. Floyd Mullendore won second. Volney Ames won first for the men and II. Kvenson, second.

A single pair of rats would pro-1 duco 15,000,000 offspring within six years if they were unchecked. (Baby Pike) At Entertains. Mrs. Ray Powers, Thayer street, entertained at her home last evening 1 Sdimd loan and Iiavestsneaat Policies It is a mistake to think, that banks do not want to lend money. They do.

Lending money is their chief way of earning money. Nevertheless, the loans of this bank, and all its investments, are made with the deep sense of responsibility which comes fron? knowing tfrat we are loaning and investing money belonging to our depositors. But don't forget, we are glad to lend money to you or to any other reputable prospective borrower who can give adequate assurance that the loan will be repaid. Merchants State Bank RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN 2 Interest paid on Time Deposits MORGAN'S Greatly reduced prices on sample SLITS and DRESSES In knitted materials. Sixes 14 to 16.

As outstanding in operating economy as they are in price Sedan Delivery, $515 (107" Wheelbase) Iff 1 Ton (I3J" Wheelbase) Half-Ton Piek-up, $465 GAIN in 1934, the insistent demand for Chevroletproductshasmade Chevrolet the largest builder of trucks as well as of passenger cars. And now Chevrolet offers still greater highest quality Chevrolet Trucks ever built and the loivest-priced trucks you can buy! They are big rugged dependable trucks. They are powered by six-cylinder valve-in-head engines which use very little gas and oil. Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haulage service at the world's lowest price! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M.

terms. A General Motors Value Half-Ten Pick-up with Canopy, $495 (112" Wheelbase) Chassis and Cab, $605 Wheelbase) Chassis, $485 Wheelbase) Above are list prices commercial cart f. o. b. at Flint, Special equipment extra.

heels and lira $20 extra. subject to chantfe without notice. Stake, $720 (157" Wheelbase) 1 Platform, $630 Wheelbase) DEALER ADVERTISEMENT QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY 'NORTH BROWN STREET PHONE 499 FREE APPRECIATION DANCE Given by Veterans of Foreign Wars at WAVERLY BEACH Saturday, February 2 Music by BRUSOE'S ORCHESTRA Come One I Come All I Prices are reduced still lower on all winter merchandise during our February Sales. All Winter Coats, Winter Dresses, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Silk Slips, Pajamas, Panties, etc. 27-Inch Outing Flannel February sale price, yard 36-Inch Percale Fast colors.

February salo price, yard Bleached Sheets 63x00. February sale price 9c 14c 36 Inch Cretonne Ruffled Curtains LlR'ht and dark patterns, February sale price, yard I'riscilla and cottage nets. (ilic to Siio values on sale at 17c 47c c- i ew Part o1 Single Blankets Rl an kets 70x70 Assorted color plaids. February snlo price Assorted color plaids. Double.

4U per cent -wool content. Size 70x80. Worth $5 today, February sale price 69 Part Wool Blankets Double 7ixS4, February aule price $3.75 Comforters C.jtlon lUloil. values on sale ut $2.95 $2.49 77c Women's Silk Hose Regular values on now at, pair 39c Children's Hose February sale price, pair 15c or 2 pairs for 25c Children's Leather Mitts Lined. February sale price 18c BUY YOUR WINTER COAT NOW We still have a few left in sizes 14, 16 and 18 and 40-42.

Tbeyre' on sale now at LESS THAN HALF-PRICE New Spring Silk Dresses The new spring styles are coming in daily Be sure not to miss seeing these new, beautiful creations. ALL DRESSES Not including the new spring numbers on sale at Less Than Half Price COLDSTOHE'S Rhinelander 1 Leading Dry Goods Store.