The Bluffton news. [volume], July 06, 1939, Image 6

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

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PAGE SIX
11 1------
Settlement
Mrs. N. N. Soldner and daughter
Mary Margaret left on Monday for
Berne, Indiana to spend a week with
her parents. Mrs. Soldner’s mother
has not been so well.
The Living Link class of the St.
John church enjoyed an evening of
fellowship at the Pandora play
ground on Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Unruh and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krohn enter
tained the class. Mr. Ambrose and
Mr. Joel Basinger and wives were
guests.
Rev. D. J. Unruh conducted the
funeral services of the ten year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins. The child was accidentally
killed in Findlay while riding a
bicycle when she was struck by an
automobile. The deeply bereaved
parents have the heartfelt sympathy
of their many friends.
Most of the wheat was cut last
week. A goodly number of farmers
are combining their crop this season.
Threshing will soon be the order of
the day. Better wheat prices are
being predicted.
Rev. P. A. Kliewer, pastor of the
Ebenezer church and members of his
congregation conducted the devotion
al programs the past week over
radio station WLOK in Lima. The
programs were very well presented
and cannot help but have an up
lifting influence.
Various churches are participating
in these radio devotional programs.
Fred Grismore recently sold his
father’s threshing outfit to a group
of farmers some distance east of
Pandora.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck
and children went to Berne on
Thursday. Mrs. Schneck and the
Local and Long
Distance Hauling
Every Load Insured
STAGER BROS.
Bluffton, Ohio
For Vigor and Health—
include meat in your menu.
Always ready to serve you.
Bigler Bros.
Fresh and Salt Meats
Woman’s Friend
children left later for LaGrange,
Indiana where they are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Case and family.
Mr. Schneck is to leave the 4th to
spend the day at LaGrange and re
turn in the evening with his family.
Miss Opal Moser and friend, Mr.
Pate of Detroit were over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Welty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and
son, Paul from the Hawaiian Islands
arrived here a few days ago to visit
with their relatives and friends.
Their stay in the states will be a
matter of several weeks. The mem
bers of the Geiger family are plan
ning to have a gathering in their
honor on July 4th.
Francis Reichenbach and James
Benroth are leaving on Wednesday
on their western trip. They expect
to be gone for about five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Edwards are
canvassing the vicinity around Pan
dora selling Zanol products.
Oliver Davidson is spending the
summer with his mother and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Lemely. Oliver has
put forth a great deal of effort to
ward the designing of the public
playground. The town and com
munity are greatly indebted to him
for this fine piece of work.
E. D. Kohli and Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram M. Kohli visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Kohli in Findlay, Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Kohli has been
rather feeble for some time.
Miss Ruth Bixel who is,attending
Ohio State University at Columbus
spent over Sunday with her father,
Noah Bixel, who had the misfortune
of falling from a cherry tree and is
suffering from bruises.
Abe Sutter became ill very sud
denly while in his Sunday school
class on Sunday at the St. John
church. Gideon Lehman took him
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Slotter
back of Altoona, Pa., are spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Burkholder. Mrs.
Slotterback was formerly Miss 'Wil
ma Burkholder.
Pleasant View
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reichenbach
are spending this week visiting in the
homes of her brothers, Irvin and Os
car Rickly at Columbus.
Rev. H. D. Camp was a caller in
this community, Monday afternoon.
Little Marcella Harris of Toledo
spent last week in the William Shaf
fer and I. R. Harris homes.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Harris and dau
ghter Livona attended a family din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Rickly and family at Columbus,
Sunday, honoring Mrs. W. W. Hurn
mon and daughter Marilene of Los
Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Hummon has
spent the past two months in Ohio
visiting relatives and friends while
her daughter joined her ten days ago
and will return with her to their home
in Los Angeles this week by auto.
News Want-ads bring results.
the washer you know
At
New Lull
Prices
The washer you want
—at a price you can
afford.
Ask for a demonstra
tion. Seeing is believ
ing! Watch the Woman’s
Friend in operation.
Put it to every test
you’d like YOUR wash
ing machine to meet.
Then ask the price.
We know you’ll be so
pleased on every count
that you, too, will want
The Woman’s Friend in
YOUR home.
Bluffton Implement
& Harness Co.
Bluffton Distributors
WANTED—DEAD STOCK
WE PAY TOP CASH PRICES
Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00
Small Stock removed free of charge.
Quick Service
Telephone Findlay, MAIN 475, Reverse Charges
BUCKEYE REDUCTION COMPANY, Findlay, Ohio
“Branch, Fostoria Animal Products, Inc.”
The exercises at the formal dedi
cation of the new high school build
ing Friday afternoon and evening
were interesting and fairly well at
tended. After the invocation by
Rev. W. H. Lahr, Prof. C. A. Argan
bright, superintendent of the local
schools, spoke. Others on the pro
gram were Prof. McCurdy, Prof.
Twiss, N. W. Cunningham and John
Bixel, the latter two being members
of the board of education.
Mrs. J. P. Owens came over from
North Baltimore and spent last
week with her husband and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens were married in
Columbus Grove, Dec. 14 by Father
Theiss. The young groom succeeded
quite admirably in keeping the
affair away from his friends. The
Born, at the Lutheran parsonage
in Millersburg, on Saturday, June
16, John Wm. Rilling. Our readers
will recognize the newcomer as a
son of Rev. W. P. Rilling, a former
pastor of the Lutheran church here.
Dr. Frank Ewing, a well known
physician, died suddenly at his late
home in Ottawa, Saturday evening
at seven o’clock, aged 63 years, one
month and 12 days.
Dr. H. O. Frederick, wife and
little son left Sunday for a week’s
visit with relatives and friends in
Canton and vicinity.
Silas Basinger, the newly elected
assistant high school teacher, is at
tending the summer term of school
at Lima college.
Emile and Jules Bessire, of
Indianopolis, Indiana, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Alcid Bessire, sail Thurs
day of this week on the steamer
Lorraine, across the Atlantic on an
extended trip through France and
Switzerland, stopping principally at
Paris, Lyons and Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lannin,
Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. D. S.
Gil ger and family, of W’eston, are
spending a week’s vacation with E.
Jones and family and will attend
the Jones reunion at Columbus
Grove on July 4.
Dr. F. L. Foust, who left Spencer
ville over a year ago for Texas, for
the benefit of his wife’s health, spent
a few days in Spencerville last week
and arranged to open his former
i dental parlors there. Dr. Foust was
formerly a resident of Bluffton.
Elrose
Henry Wilch spent Sunday evening
at the J. R. Fisher home.
Rob Schaffer of the Naval Acad
emy is spending his vacation at the
Henry Koontz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer of
Bluffon and Mrs. Emaline Nonnamak
er spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Iva Bracey in Toledo.
Mrs. Helen Moore of Detroit call
ed on friends here last week.
Mrs. Lina Morrison and Miss Flo
Stratton are attending the Fair at N.
Y.
Misses Helen and Anna Jane Koontz
and Jane Carol, Dougherty, also Kay
and Roderick Nonnamaker were sup
per guests at the Frank Dray home.
Mr. and Mi’s. Russell Koontz, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker, Mrs.
Anna Koontz and the C. W. Klingler
family were supper guests at the M.
J. Stratton home, Friday evening.
Class No. 2 of the Olive Branch
Sunday school held a class meeting at
the home of Miss Helen Schnegg, Fri
day evening.
Union prayer meet at Bethesda, on
Thursday evening.
The Ami Nonnamaker family spent
Friday evening at the C. V. Klingler
home celebrating Jack Klingler’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Koontz, Helen,
Anna Jae and Jane Carol, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker, Kaye and
Roderick and Mrs. Anna Koontz spent
Tuesday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Steinman and enjoyed a
picnic supper at the Buckeye in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Mrs. Li
da Gallant, children June and Jimmy
spent Sunday afternoon at the Wil
lard Fisher home near Hassen.
A family’ gathering was enjoyed at
the Anna Koontz and A. J. Nonna
maker home, Sunday, honoring their
house guest, the R. B. Koontz family
of Hominy, Okla. Those present in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Tery Bell, Sal
lyy Ann and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Stratton and Scottie, all of
West Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Christman, Rose Marie, Donnie. Bern
ard, Leonard, Bobby’ and Edgar of
Findlay Bob Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Steinman and Benjamine Stein
man of Bluffton Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz, Richard, Raymond and Rus
sell, Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mrs. Em
aline Nonnamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Stratton, Elain and Ortho, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Klingler, Gladys, Dor
otha, Jeananne, Jimmy Scott, Mrs.
M. J. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dray, Jimmy, Misses Mary, Lillian
Koontz, J. O. and Jackie Koontz and
the honored guests. Afternoon caM-
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF FEB. 13, 1913
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of July 5, 1906
young bride was formerly Miss Zita
Slough, of North Baltimore.
The Bluffton fire department ap
pointed by Mayor Lugibihl was re
cently organized for the ensuing
year. The company consists of J. M.
Mumma, chief Clyde Yerger, as
sistant Roy Pogue, hose foreman
Albert Benroth, as.-istant Ira Trox
el, nozzleman Bert Watkins, assist
ant J. D. Garlinger, spanner Wes
Troxel, assistant Joe Steepleton,
ladder foreman George Steepleton,
assistant Clem Strahm, stroker Joe
Bogart, lineman, and Sherm Houser,
helper on wagon.
During the year 1912 Bluffton had
only one small fire and not a single
case of quarantine.
Mrs. M. M. Murray leaves this
week for Cleveland to purchase her
spring stock of millinery goods.
John Long, of Cleveland, was in
town the first of the week, visiting
his brother, Ed and other relatives.
Mr. Long and family, it will be re
membered, were among the unfor
tunate victims of the Lorain wreck
on the Nickel Plat a year ago, in
which accident Mr. Long had a leg
mashed.
The stillness of Sunday afternoon
was broken by the fire alarm whistle
at the waterworks plant and the
clanging of the City hall bell. In
stantly a number of people appeared
on the streets in search of the fire.
It was soon learned that a blaze in
Tom May’s rooms on lower Main
street was the cause of the alarm.
The bam of Chris Guider on the
Cronley farm, five miles south of
Bluffton, was destroyed by fire Mon
day evening at 10 o’clock. The barn
was a structure 35 by 70 feet, well
filled with new hay. all which was
consumed.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
J. W. Bixel and bride, from Win
field, Kansas, cannot be here on the
Fourth but expect to come later.
Elias and Mrs. Atmdnirger are the
happy parents of a baby boy since
the fore part of las: ek, and Seth
and Mrs. Basinger about the same
time of a daughter, their first born.
Adam Amstutz, w lives on the
home farm about miles east of
Pandora, has a re rd breaker in a
cherry crop this year. He sold 75
bushels of cherries at $2 per bushel.
The greater part ’’ere marketed in
Bluffton.
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Lendon Ba
singer, Janet and Gareth. Evening
callers were Misses Heen Schnegg
and Bettie Bish.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Klingler, Mar
ilyn and Howard Klingler of Ada
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ami
Nonnamaker home.
Pandora
Misses Mary Steiner and Magdalene
Bixel left for Rittman, Ohio, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gettman of Col
umbus Grove ed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davidson, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty were
Sunday visit. the home of Mrs.
Zella Hilty and Miss Clara Light.
Mr. and Mr. Melvin Steiner and
son Jimmy wen week end visitors
at the home is parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Steiner and family.
Adam Bixler, who has been janitor
at the Pandora hool for some time
has completed 1 job last Saturday.
Coral Donalds is taking his place.
A large cron of cherries is being
reported around Pandora this year.
Mr. and Mr Glen Schumacher
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mt- Elmer Diller.
Mrs. Agnes Workentin, who has
been ill for time is able to be
up and around again.
Pandora is getting to look like an
up to date city. The new curbing is
making a fine appearance. It will be
some time before the project in fiin
ished.
A large crowd attended the Gratz
reunion at the school house, Sunday.
Clinton Lightner of Ft. Wayne, was
a week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lightner
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Niswander of
Auburn, Indiana are visiting with
their folks.
Miss Ruth Bixel who is attending
school in Columbus, spent the week
end with her father, Noah Bixel.
Miss Adah Neuenschwander, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neu
enschwander of this place and
Harold Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Marshall southeast of
Bluffton were married last Saturday
morning at 7 o’clock by Rev. Paul
Whitmer at his home here. The
couple spent the week end on a
wedding trip to Lafayette, Ind. They
will reside in Bluffton where the
bride has been employed in the
Meter works. Mr. Marshall is a
painter at Bluffton.
“Dust Storm Hurts Wheat Farm
ers”—It does make them lose
ground.
OHIO
Father of the Dime Novel
A
FEW years before the open
ing of the Civil war a printer
in Buffalo, N. Y., began issuing a
magazine called the Youth's Casket
and a little later another, called
the Home Monthly. Neither was
much of a success. More success
ful was his brother who ran a
newsstand and began selling songs
on single pages in much the same
fashion as the ballad-hawkers of an
earlier day. Then the printer broth
er published a number of thes? songs
in a pamphlet called “The Dime
Song Book’’ and it sold so well that
they decided to move to New York
city and publish other books for ten
cents.
Thus it was that a great Ameri
can institution was born, for these
brothers were Erastus F. and Ir
win P. Beadle and they were the
“Fathers of the Dime Novel.’’ They
took into partnership another na
tive of Buffalo, Robert Adams, and
for the next three decades there
came from the presses of Beadle
and Company and Beadle and Ad
ams a perfect flood of little books
(the Pocket Library, the Half-Dime
Library and the Dime Library) to
thrill the souls of American boys
and to fill the hearts of American
parents with fear that their sons
were being corruoted beyond all
hope by these “yellow-backs.”
How groundless that fear was is
shown by the fact that some of the
most distinguished Americans of to
day grew un on a reading diet of
Beadle’s dime novels. Ex’citing and
thrilling those stories may have
been (opening, as so many of them
did, with “Bang! Bang! Bang!
Three shots rang out and another
redskin bit the dust”) but they were
also highly moral. For the Villain
was always foiled, Virtue always
triumphed and it is doubtful if a
single boy ever was ruined by read
ing one of them.
Irwin Beadle retired from the
firm in 1862, Robert Adams died in
1866, and his two younger broth
ers, William and David, succeeded
him. With them as partners Eras
tus Beadle carried the dime novel
to the heights of its success. He
continued in the business until 1889.
Then he retired with a fortune built
up by the dimes and nickels of
Young America. He died in 1894—
too early to realize that certain of
the little “yellow backs” which he
sold for a dime would later sell for
hundreds of dollars because they
are “Americana” and “collectors’
items”!
Western Newspaper Union.
FIFTY FAMOUS
FRONTIERSMEN
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
“Envoy Extraordinary”
INtlerstnan
THE spring of 1848 a ragged fron
entered the stage station
at Wheeling, W. Va., and finding that
•he coach for Cumberland, Md., had
already left, demanded in a lordly tone
that another one be provided for him
forthwith. “Who are YOU?” demanded
the stage agent disdainfully. Drawing
himself up to his full height of more
than six feet, the travel-stained fron
tiersman replied: “Sir, I am Joe
Meek, envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary from the Republie
of Oregon to the Court cf the United
States.” He got the coach!
Envoy or not, there is no question
but that Joe Meek was “extraordi
nary.” He was a native of Virginia
who had run away from hi» home as
a youth and who had become a fa
mous trapper and trader in the West.
By 1840 the tide of migration to the
Pacific Northwest had set in and Meek,
realizing that it spelled the doom of
the fur business, decided to go to the
Oregon country to make a new start
In life.
Then came the meeting of the Amer
ican settlers at Champoeg on May 2,
1843, for the purpose of forming a
provisional government and Meek’s
historic words “Who’s for a divide?
Those in favor of adopting the report
of the committee, follow me.” So 52
voted for it and 50 against, and by the
narrow margin of two votes and the
force of Joe Meek’s personality, the
first step in saving the Oregon country
for the United States was taken.
Joe Meek was elected sheriff, thus
giving him the honor of being the first
American peace officer west of the
Rovkies. In the troublous times that
followed, when Great Britain threat
ened to assert her sovereignty over
this country and when the hostility of
the Indians culminated in the Whit
man massacre, the settlers turned
again to Joe Meek.
It was he whom they selected to go
to Washington and lay before Presi
dent Polk the plea of the Oregon set
tlers to be taken Into the fold of the
United States. So, during the first
week in March, 1848, he set out upon
his epic journey across the continent
which ended the last week in May. The
result of his journey was that the fed
eral government decided to accept Ore
gon as a territory and the appointment
of Joseph Lane of Indiana as terri
torial governor. When Lane started
for Oregon to assume office, his guide
was Joe Meek, now United States mar
shal for the country which he had
helped save for the Stars and Stripes
and from that time to his death Ir
1875, one of its leading citizens.
©. 1933. Weatern Newspaper Union.
County weed commissioners were
selected in 16 Iowa counties in 1937.
The number increased to 33 in 1938,
and a recently passed law provides
for one in every county. Land
owners are notified to destroy nox
ious weeds and, if the notice is
ignored, the weed commissioner has
the work done and assesses its cost
against the owner.
Richland Center
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. King of Dayton.
Dr. Rosella Biederman of Jenera,
Mrs. Ernest Gratz and granddaugh
ter Mary Kathryn spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Vera Core and
daughter Linda Lee of Lima.
Mrs. Walton Alderfer returned to
her home in Cleveland after spend
ing the past two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Miss Mae Belle Amstutz accompani
ed her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowyer of
Lima spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schaublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meyers and
children of Mansfield Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Parker of Rockport Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Zimmerly and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bame and daughter
Mary Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Hochstettler spent Sunday evening
at the Amos and Robert Gerber
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. John
Marquart and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Marquart Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz and
daughters Mae Belle and Gayle, Mrs.
Walton Alderfer of Cleveland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Gratz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vande
mark and family of Lima.
Mrs. Albert Balmer is spending
the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. C. Stauffer of Erie, Pa.
Misses Opal and Hazel Ream and
Miss Boutwell of Ada called at the
Amos and Robert Gerber home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz and
granddaughter, Mary Kathryn, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sommers and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gratz at
tended the Gratz reunion at Pandora
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amstutz
and daughter.
Mrs. Lillie Boesel of Chicago and
Mrs. Elda Hoffman of Lima spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Schaublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gossman and
son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Marquart Sr., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar
quart and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz and
daughters Mae Belle and Gayle, Mrs.
Paul Rhoads and Mrs. Walton Alder
fer of Cleveland were Thursday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Yoakam and son of Bluff
ton.
Armorsville
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Teetsworth spent
Sunday in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called Sunday at the Ray Guider
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and son
of Columbus are spending a couple
of days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty and family.
Mrs. John W. Wilkins and little
daughter were removed from the
Bluffton hospital to their home, Fri
day.
The week end callers of Clyde
Klingler who was badly hurt in a
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939
runaway Friday noon were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. I, Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Montgomery and family, Ben
jamin Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Perkins, Mrs. Chester Huber, John
Boedicker, Mr. John W. Wilkins and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swank
and daughter Mrs. Richard Cough
man, Harry Barnes, Wm. Stepleton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty and daugh
ter Fern, Lloyd Arnold, Warren
Moser, J. M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty and son Billy, Rev.
McVey, W. L. Hilty, Clinton Moore
head, Mrs. Vaughn Spellman and
daughter, Mildred Battels, Dr. Her
ring, Harry Trippiehorn, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Coldiron of Dearborn,
Mich. Geo. Boedicker, Hiram Kling
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Asire, Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren, Robert Mat
ter, Morris Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Hauenstein and son, Mrs. Daisy
Steinbrenner, Raymond Tuttle, Wm.
Vogt of Alger Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Matter and daughter Carrie, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Smith and son of Find
lay Mrs. Delbert Wilkins, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Welsh of Ada Mrs. Orren
Klingler and daughter of Youngs
town Mrs. Sarah Crest of Toledo
Miss Lucille Lee of Utah Margaret
Guider, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Stratton and son, Miss Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Hosafros, Clar
ence Stonehill, Elbert Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Klingler and son
of Findlay.
Shirley and Mareen McCafferty re
turned home Sunday after visiting
with their uncle Carl McCafferty and
family several days.
NOTICE
The Amstutz Cannery
will operate on Tuesday
and Friday of each week
until further notice.
Amstutz Cannery
North of Bluffton on College Rd.
Bluffton phone 635-Y
USED
Tractors Tracks
Farm Implements
Washing Machines
1 1931 Dodge school bus.
1 1935 Half-ton International
Pickup Truck.
1 McCormick-Deering thresh
ing outfit consisting of 28 by
46 separator, No. 300 Power
unit I’/a ton truck drive
belt.
2 McCormick-Deering 10-20
Tractors.
1 Sampson Tractor.
2 McCormick-Deering Little
Wonder 14 in. tractor plows.
1 McCormick-Deering 8 ft.
binder, used 1 year.
1 Dain hay loader.
1 Double disc 6 ft.
1 McCormick-Deering Potato
Planter.
1 John Deere Beet Lifter.
1 Wardway copper tub washer
C. F. NISWANDER
McCormick-Deering Dealer
Bluffton, Ohio
Findlay Stove and Furnace Repair Co.
We repair cook stoves, heating stoves, heatrolas, and all
makes of furnaces.
We carry a complete line of new parts for every type of
stove. Send card or phone for free estimates.
1301 Washington Ave. Findlay, Ohio Phone 2076-R
FIRE BOWLS GRATES CASTINGS
HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED NOW
STOPS Heavy Losses
from Bloody Coccidiosis
The New IMMUNITY (Permanent Protection) METHOD!
C-Ka-Gcne Mash
Bloody Coccidiosis? No longer need you fear its red
death will slaughter your chicks. Thousands of chicks
killed in the Pratt laboratories have shown science how to
easily avoid those awful losses.
Bluffton Milling Co. C-Ka-Gene Ration contains Pratts
C-Ka-Gene, the newly discovered compound that pro
tects birds from Coccidiosis.
Bluffton Milling Co. C-Ka-Gene Ration is not a “cure”
nor a “preventive.” It works by the new IMMUNITY
method giving a flock permanent protection against this
terrible disease.
Come in today and let us tell you how Bluffton Milling
Co. C-Ka-Gene Ration will stop Coccidiosis losses for only
about a penny a bird.
Eluffton Milling Co.