The Bluffton news. [volume], September 12, 1946, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946
COAL
Notice
Kentucky, Virgini
West Virginia
Ohio i
coal.
uali
Stager
How
al Yard
tf
C. & Y. R. R.
54-W or 265-W
on A.
Phone
1 .• Buyers of .. A ..
Keenan WYNN
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
ROUTE SERVICE
CLAYTON HARKNESS, Mgr.
322 N. Main Street Bluffton Phone 284-W
STAR THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
I *M»-M‘»TTCHNICdl.OR NITI
i E CI K E LLAWAY
Carlos RAMIREZ Ben BLUE
fTNCl SMITH at th, OUGAN
SUNDAY^MONDAY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
DO YOU LOVE ME?
MAUREHN OHARA DICK HAYMES
■...................... .............................. «........... —........ 1 ............... .................. -..............-
PROFESSIONAL
Coming Soon: THE GREEN YEARS
Gerald and Harold Augsburger of
Dayton spent the week end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Augsburger.
Mrs. R. L. Oyer who spent the
past week at South Bend, Ind., has
returned to the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Schultz of South
Lawn avenue. Carl Schultz of Chica
go
Theological seminary, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Schultz also is spending a
week’s vacation with his parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warren of
Orange township entertained Sunday
at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. War
ren and son Charles of Kenton
supper guests were Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Vernier, son Tom and daugh
ter Nancy and Miss Betty Vernier.
Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Warren and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Van Meter.
ome
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Bluffton, OU
FARMERS PRODUCE
Bluffton Ohio
Offers Friendly Service
Words Defined
Describe
scientific trail
PERSONAL
JACK
CUMMINGS
our
thoughtful
SUPERIOR
al attendance
vexing details.
our
The superior quali
frigidly maintained
High Standard For
’^with peo
FUNERAL HOME
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr.
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by the^Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Subscription rates: Year, $2.00
six months, $1.25 anywhere in U. S.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Fountain pens for school at
Sidney’s drug shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kraft of
Detroit spent the week end visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. F. lutzi.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogart of
West Kibler street have returned
from a month’s auto trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. W. P. Turner of Greensboro,
N. Car., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Carder and family of South
Main street.
See me for memorials of all kinds.
Samuel Bixel, 409 S. Main St., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. tf
Miss Edna Hammock of Tampa,
Fla., is a visitor at the Eli Augs
burger home on South Jackson
Fountain pens for school at
Sidney’s drug shop
Robert West of Toledo spent the
week end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff West and Mr. and Mrs.
James West.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake and
son Donnie visited Mr. and Mrs. A
lonzo Deerhake and family of St.
Marys, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stevens and
family and Mrs. Bertha Matter visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armbrecht
and family of near Mt. Cory, Sunday.
Mrs. M. D. Hull of Kenton spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Todd of Franklin
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Niswander
of Columbus spent several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nis
wander.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Niswander and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hochstettler of
Findlay, Sunday.
Harry Morrison, formerly of Bluff
ton, who was seriously ill with heart
trouble in a Tulsa, Okla., hospital,
has been removed to his home in that
city where he is reported improving.
Dean and John Kirk Ferguson left
Wednesday morning, returning to
home in Riverside, Oalif., after visit
ing the past three months with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rauenbuhler of North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds
and son Charles left Sunday for their
home in Lubbock, Texas, after spend
ing the past month at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Augsburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wlich and
daughter Gene Marie and Mrs. Jacob
Schnegg spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaaff and
children of Manchester, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schnegg and in
fant daughter of Plymouth, Mich.
Frank Ludwig of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of his brother,
E. C. Ludwig and sister, Miss Alice
Ludwig, both of Poplar street. He
expects to spend a month visiting
relatives in Ohio. This is his first
visit here in five years.
Laverne Morrison, formerly of
Bluffton, was here last week visiting
relatives and friends. He stopped off
enroute from a vacation in Michigan
to Columbus where he owns a phar
macy in parnership with Kenneth
Deppler, also formerly from this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Leatherman
of Seattle, Wash., have moved here
and he will be associated with his
father, J. A. Leatherman in the
roofing and sheet metal business.
The couple will make their home
for the present at the Leatherman
home on Cherry street.
Diller ambulance removals— Mrs.
Chas. Hankish, Jr., from Bluffton
hospital to her home on South Main
street Mrs. Chas. Emans and
daughter from Bluffton hospital to
their home on Riley street John
I Phillips, Lima to the home of his
son, L. G. Phillips, Gilboa J. J.
Luginbuhl from Bluffton hospital to
Lima Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biederman, Mr.
i and Mrs. Amos Reichenbach and Miss
Sylvia Biederman have returned from
Stratford, Ontario, where they at
tended funeral services for Will
Steiner* last Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Steiner, a retired farmer, died at his
home near Stratford. He was born
in Riley township, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Steiner.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Althaus and
daughter Kathleen of Hillsdale,
Mich., spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Althaus of
North Jackson street. On Friday,
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Huber and Dr.
and Mrs. Anton Rytina of State Col
lege, Pa., also arrived to visit here.
Mrs. Rytina is the former Joan Hu
ber. «jJr. Rytina left Monday for
Chicago where he will appear on the
program of the American Chemical
society meetings this week and Dr.
Huber left Tuesday for Lincoln, Ne
braska, to attend the Corn confer
ence of the corn belt. They will re
turn to State college the latter part
of tfriis
week by way
of .Wooster,
the former home bfYhe Hubers?**5
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON,
Largest selection of dinettes since
before the war at Basinger’s furni
ture store.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family spent Sunday evening with
Philip Marquart and family.
See the new’ Ashley & Harmonic
portable electric record players.
Hahn’s Music store, Ehn St.
Mrs. Glenna Thompson of Lima
visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. I
van Clements.
Notice—Mrs. Fred Hahn is the
authorized representative for Avon
products in the Bluffton district.
Fountain pens for school at
Sidney’s drug shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Althaus of
Findlay are spending several weeks
visiting at the Cleo and Fred Welty
farm north of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marquart and
daughters Shirley and' Patty and son
John, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rupright of Eagle township were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Rower of Lima.
Mrs. Bertha Lugibill of Ft. Wayne
is visiting! at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Noah Niswander of South Lawn
avenue. She wras brought to Bluffton
Tuesday by her son, Rev. Walter
Lugibill and wife who spent the day
here. The Lugibill fa'nily lived here
about forty-five years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Doudas Dechard of
Tripoli, Syria, were .f Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hauen- n of Campus
Drive, Sunday. They were friends of
Miss Barbara Haurnst -in when she
taught in a mission. bool in Syria.
Mrs. Dechard was iruanist at the
Sunday morning service of the Pres
byterian church.
Farmers Now Wonder
What Postwar Means
With each sunset marking one less
day until Ohio crops must be snatch
ed from the frost, Buckeye farm op
erators continue their struggle to
get their work done with too few
workmen and too little machinery,
and Guy Dowdy, emergency farm la
bor supervisor, Ohio State Univer
sity, says farmers are not happy a
bout the present situation.
One county reports a return to
threshing wheat out of stacks be
cause combines were not available to
thresh the wheat in the field. Stack
ing wheat adds a lot of man days to
the job of producing the crop, be
cause each bundle of wheat must be
handled at least three times before it
goes through a separator.
Another county complains that
transporting emergency help has be
come a problem because farm trucks
are getting so near the point of final
breakdown that any extra miles may
mean one less truck. The emergency
workers must be picked up at as
sembly points in towns or at camps
and then returned at night.
The news on inexperienced work
ers does not add any gaiety to the
farmers’ evenings. Youngsters do ex
cellent work in many places but they
require supervision and that means
loss of time by the farmer himself.
More boys of late high school age
are working on farms because jobs
in towns now’ are not quite so numer
ous as in recent years.
Trouble spots are expected in areas
producing tomatoes for canning, in
sections where considerable fruit re
quires picking, and in places where
potatoes are grown. All of those
must be harvested within compari
tively short periods, and a lot of the
harvesting is hand work.
Pandora
Many from the Methodist church
attended the rededication of the
Riley Creek Methodist church, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Stein
er of Bowling Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Dean Steiner of Leipsic were
Sunday dinner guests in the N. G.
Steiner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Snavely
and children and Charles Anderson
of Holgate, Ohio, spent Sunday with
their folks here.
The Putnam County Pomona
Grange will meet at Pandora on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese in
spected the Columbus Grove Grange
Monday evening.
James and Dwight Geiger who ac
companied their sister Arvilla to
Omaha, Nebraska, and then went on
to Phoenix, Arizona, returned to
their home here Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Geiger and
daughter Sandra recently moved to
Lima.
Chester Heffner of the high school
faculty w’ill show’ moving pictures in
2,600 feet of technicolor at the
school on Wednesday night of next
week at 8 o’clock, depicting scenes
taken on a 12,000 mile trip thru the
west last summer with six school
boys. Boys making the trip with
him were Don Basinger, Dean Dil
ler, Oliver Lugibihl, Paul Hilty,
Paul Leightner and Richard Rice.
Consumption of citrus fruits in the
U. S. has risen 350 per cent since
1909, and people eat 32 per cent more
tomatoes now than the average con
sumption between 1909 and 1936. On
the other side of the food ledger is a
30 per cent decrease in consumption
of both potatoes and grain products.
Emphasis on the vitamin content of
cttrtfs frbits and of tomatoes stimu
lated demand fbr’fliem.
OHIO
Clubs, d^odges
and Societies
September Wedding
Mrs. Noah Basinger announces the
engagement of her youngest daugh
ter Margaret Jane to James J.
Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Mayer of Shelby. The wedding will
be an event of September 28.
The bride elect was graduated
from Bluffton high school, later at
tended Bluffton college, studied in
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Mr. Mayer is a senior in the col
lege of law of Ohio Northern
university, Ada, where he is a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Kappa and
Toastmasters club.
He is a graduate of Shelby high
school and completed his pre-law
training at DeSales college, Toledo.
He received his discharge from the
Army last December after three and
one-half years’ service, 29 months of
which were spent in Australia, New
Guinea, Netherlands East Indies and
the Philippines.
To Wed Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz an
nounce the coming marriage o
their daughter Margie Lenore
Janies Mitchell Koi
Ralph Lanham, Mrs. Rufus Gorham
and Miss Theola Steiner.
Orange Twp. Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm
Women’s club will meet with Mrs.
Nellie Hiestand, Friday afternoon.
The program: Devotionals, Iona
Marshall roll call, my favorite pie
Election of officers Reading—Living
with Others, Kathryn Van Meter
Who Plants a Tree, Clara Long The
Little Red School House, Lydia
Ewing It Pays to Advertise, Mary
Triplehorn.
Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will meet at
the home of Dorothy Hauenstein of
Lima, Wednesday night, Sept. 18.
Transportation will be provided.
Richland Grange
An open meeting featuring the an
nual booster night program wil be
held by Richland Grange next Tues
day at 8 p. m. The booster night
program is held in honor of the na
tional grange w’hich observes its
86th anniversary this year.
The program follows: Opening
song National Master’s Message A
Brief of Grange History, Henry Hu
ber Highlights of My Trip to Cali
fornia, Addie Graber Men’s quartet
Essay, Grange Post-war Service A
Playlet, Grandfather Reminisced.
Members are urged to attend and
bring friends.
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning
Grain (bushel prices)—Wheat $1.
93 corn $1.65 oats 71c soys $2.15.
NOTICE TO BIDQERS
Sealed bids will be receive^ by the Hoard
of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Village
of Bluffton, Ohio, until 8:0* O'Clock P. M.
Eastern Standard Time on tli 1st day of Oc
tober, 1946, at the office of fraid Board in the
Village of Bluffton,
will le oiened and
described equipment
the Municipal water
1 Chlorinator of the automatic start and
stop control solution fed visible vacuum
type, in which the chlorinp is metered under
a i artial vacuum. It shall/be capable of auto
matically interrupting the application of
chlorine when the pump ktops and to resume
chlorination upon startiiAr the pump.
Ohio, and at that time
read, for the following
for ti® chlorinating of
The chlorinator shall fbe pedestal mounted
and the working parts 4f the apparatus such
as Chlorine Pressure Reducing Valve, Chlor
ine Meter and Vacuum /Relief shall be mount
ed in a hard rubber
jar provided with a
plainly visible while
shall l*e readily accewdble without the necess
ity of removing any obits or screws.
ay under a glass bell
iter seal and shall be
operation. All parts
The Chlorine PressLre Reducing and Con
stant Flow Valve sMdl be float o|erated u
tilizing water as theaiiaphragm. The calibrat
ed glass Chlorine Orifice Flow Meter shall be
accurate to within 4fl of the true delivery of
chlorine on all flows 'within its working range.
The Bidder must /warrant for a teriod of
one year after shipment th^t the ai4aratus
shipped is free frcfn defects in Mrorkithanship
and materials.
Or
1—Chlorinator the automatic start and
stop control solution feed type, in which the
flow of chlorine js regulated by manual ad
justment and mated with a minor flow of
water in an injector which discharges the
chlorine solution £to the point of application.
It shall be caiaele of automatically diverting
the flow of chlorine to waste when the pump
stops and to resume the application of chlor
ine to the wateif system when the pump starts.
Tlje Chlorina#r shall have a capacity of 10
pounds of chlcrine rer 24 hours.
The Chlorinmor shall be pedestal mounted
and equipped I with a compensator of the
needle and diaphragm type, which shall re
duce the premure of the chlorine gas and
maintain thJ flow constant regardless of
changes in rfvssure within the chlorine cyl
inder. The CJlorinator shall be equipped with
a vacuum relief seal connected into the me
ter block anl with an injector auction cham
ber providedfwith a pressure relief which shall
relieve the fas directly to the outside atmos
phere in tl» event of failure of the water
supnly to tm* apparatus. The chlorine injector
shall be provided with a auction cheek valve
to prevent frack flow into the apparatus.
The volutjbetric chlorine flow meter shall be
visible witmn the glass meter jar and shall
he accurate* to within 4% of the true delivery
of chlorine on all flows within its working
range.
The Bidder must warrant for a period of
one year after shipment that the apparatus
shipped is free from defects in workmandtip
and materials.
By the direction of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affaire. Village of Bluffton, Ohio.
Charles R. Emans, Clerk. 23
WANT-ADS
Washable window blinds. Waiter
mire’s.
For sale—100 potato crates: also
two 16 inch tirep. Stanley Bixel,
Bluffton phone.
Orders taken for all kinds of mag
azines. Special: Readers Digest 7
months for $1, a $1.75 value. Mrs.
Noah Zuercher, $17 S. Main St.
Phone 153-Y.
For sale—All Wool flannel grey
lined jacket suit size 12. Best condi
tion. Mrs. Harold P. Thiessen, 517 S.
Main St. Phone 158-Y.
For sale—Kitchfrn range green and
ivory enamel, bufrns coal or wood
lady's black fur c^at, size 38, good as
new also 3 good jnside doors. Inquire
at 311 Cherry St.
Wanted—Would be interested in
trading large hope centrally located
in Bluffton for smaller place. Otto
Bigler.
For sale—S
bulbs. Call pho
vera!
e 2^'1
Wanted—Ro
Art studio.
\as of Toledo.
I lio woddincr will
urday morning in
Queen of the Holy
at 10:30 o’clock.
Toledo sit
Rosary cat
Followin
For rent—G
Jackson St.
thg
hedral
the
ceremony a weddin breakfast will
be served at the
hotel in Toledo.
ommodore Perry
Methodist Women’s
The Women’s Soc
service of the Meth
Society
lety of Ch
odist chun
ristian
will
meet Thursday evening at the
of Mrs. Harold Beals.
Theme of the program
be Methodists in the Country
Mrs. Millen Geiger in charge
Ross Bogart will
Assisting hostesses
home
will
with
Mrs.
lead dev
will be
otions.
Mrs.
varieties tulip
w.
top desk. Call Neu
For sale—U able steel chairs
with wood sea I suit able for restau
rant, dining, breal.fast room or
kitchen. Mrs. V. W. Carder, 335 S.
31am ot.
Inquire 136 S.
For sale—H 141 N. Main St.
Possession at
bach garage.
nice. nquire Reichen-
For sale—2 tires 6:00 by 16.
Frank Neuens.
St
hwander, 212 N. Main
Wanted—Ch: ckens. Highest market
prices. Chas
phone 492-W.
Kins inger, Bluffton
Coroaire, the autc matic gas cir
culating heate on isplay at Wal-
For sale—Bov’s lue serge suit
size 8z 3lso tri rl’s rec! snow suit size
4. Mrs. Leonard (Rut h) Augsburger,
4 miles north
mile east.
on Ccillege road and
For sale—|Joy’s bicycle. Rhuel
Kohler, mity» west of Gratz cross
ing.
For sale—White enameled kitchen
cabinet, porcelain top also three
quarter size cherry 4-poster bed.
Mrs. Wilbert Wenger, 2H miles
north of Ebenqzer church.
For sale—Large size Duo Nubian
circulating heater heats 4 large
rooms. Like new, inside and out.
Bluffton phone 449-W.
Notice—Comq and see me for a
variety of new cosmetics. Evenings
only. Mrs. Fred Hahn.
For sale—Three piece living room
suite with slip covers 3 piece
modernistic walnut dining room
suite with six chairs also work
table and chair and occasional table
and lamp. Inquire 124 Cherry St.
For sale—U»ed kitchen ranges
and coal stoves* Basinger’s furniture
store.
For rent—8 pi. m. film and pro
jector or 16 m. m. with sound ef
fects. Films ready for showing
wide selection of travel features,
comics, newsreels, etc., some in
technicolor. Here’s something dif
ferent for parties, programs, etc.
Come and see what I have. Chester
Heffner, Pandora high school. Call
after 4 p. m. I 23
For sale—Blue Concord grapes.
Sam Augsburger, 1 mpe $as of
Beaverdam. I
A
For sale—1’Jack dress coat with
skunk fur triili, size 18, like new,
worn only a Ifew times. Bluffton
phone 378-R. I
For sale—Wlaytag H. P. motor.
Clyde Warrerl Bluffton phone.
For sale—Large size circulating
heater, good rendition. J. A. War
ren, Bluffton! phone.
Try Hann&ls perfect floor enamel
for interior land exterior. Waiter
mire’s. I
Wanted—Men. Permanent posi
tion for merl 27 to 45 years of age,
selling and qistributing gasoline, ker
osene, fuel Lil, motor oil, lubricant
and anti-frdize. Weekly wage and
commission. I Prefer men with farm
ing experience. Also hourly wage
men for maintenance and warehouse
work. ApplL Parks-Klay Company,
872 St. Johmj Ave., Lima, Ohio. 23
For sale—ilrhree window sashes 24
by 36. Elizabeth Althaus, 13 N.
Jackson strict. Phone 189-R.
For sale-JNice white sweet corn.
Mrs. Ed itempf, Bluffton phone
658-R. I
For sale-qDirt conveyor. Emerson
Lugibihl. I
For saleil-Ten section radiator,
standard h«ght. A. D. Gratz.
Phone 3811-W for estimate on home
insulation. IWaltermire’s.
For sale-|Brown Chesterfield coat,
size 20 teal blue coat, size 38 tan
polo coat, Jize 18, all in good con
dition and (reasonably priced. Mrs.
Gerald Hilt!’, phone 113-R.
Have ylur buildings protected
with lighting rods which are now
available. Estimate free. Write or
call on us. I Henry P. Zimmer, Ada,
Ohio. I 21
For sale-l-Fowl pox vaccine at
Jorg hatchely. tf
For sale-Llrish cobbler potatoes,
several graclfrs. Archie Diller, Bluff
ton phone 5o0-Y. 22
For sale—potatoes. Arthur Miller,
Bluffton phofle. 25
For sale—Fotatoes. Clarence
Steiner, Bluffton phone. tf
Why worry if afflicted with any
known skin disease. Ask about V-J-Q.
Sidney’s Drug shop. 17
PAGE FTVR
Portable radio batteries. Waiter
mire’s.
For rent—Ropm for couple or
young men. 21$ N. Main street.
For sale—Timothy seed. Howard
Rickly, 3 miles south on Bentley
road. 24
For sale—Wood and coal circulat
ing heater Favorite hard coal burn
er in good condition 4 dozen half
gallon jars. Mrs. Mary Luginbuhl,
phone 566-Y. 21
For sale—Good manure spreader,
spring tooth harrow, Shunk walking
plow very cheap also good Columbus
wagon reasonably priced. E. P.
Steiner, Mi mile east of town.
For sale—White and black 5-burn
er kerosene stove with side oven, in
good condition also 50 lb. metal ice
box and book case. Mrs. Martha Ba
singer, Bluffton phone 548-W.
I'ar sale—4 qt. pressure cooker.
Bluffton phone 231 -Y.
or sale—Potatoes, firsts and sec­
onds.
S. E. Berryhill, 360 W. Elm St.
21.
sale—Cabbage. S. E. Berryhill.
360 W Elm St. 21
For
For sale—Good large building lots
$300 a nd up. S. E Berryhill, 360 W.
Elm St. 21
I' sale—Build ng 12 by 60 ft.,
with s bingle roof half can be moved
as is. W. J. Reag-an, 1 mile south of
Bea verdan
ies at Waitermire’!
polo
it and red wool jacket
pair
i coat
it.
Wanted—To buy buzz saw frame.
Clarence Young, Bluffton phone
150-Y.
For rent—Sleeping rooms for men
no drinkers. Inquirei 367 Cherry St.
For sale—Three burner kerosene
stove with oven gcod condition. In
quire 237 N. Jackson St
For sale—Tomatoe88. Mrs. Raymond
Matter, Bluffton phlone 537-W.
For sale—Girl’s ilicy’de, like new.
Albert Augsburger, 2 miles south of
Blufftc
For sale—’100 yearling Leghorn
hens. Wm. Althaus, Bluffton phone
623-W.
For sale—Muskmelons and can
ning tomatoes. No Sunday sales.
Omer Gratz, 5 miles north of Bluff
ton on Route 12. 24
Accousticon Hear
ing Aids and
Equipment
also batteries for all makes
Mrs. Walter Gratz
110 S. Lawn Ave., Bluffton, O.
PLAN
FOR THEIR
Fann Barnau oilers a choice
al several excellent "Juve
nfle" life insurance plans
fro help you in planning
your children's future.
Paul E. Whitmer, Agent
245 W. Grove St., Phone: 350-W
Bluffton, Ohio
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
mom
cotusam* Ohio
Who Pays?
YQUK PROPERTY is ex
posed to loss by fire, wind
storm and other perils.
Who will stand the loss
when the property is dam
aged or destroyed?
You will unless you
have adequate insurance to
pay for restoring or re
placing the loss.
Insure NOW with this
Hartford agency.
lutzi Insurance Agency
Phone: 295-W
113% S. Main Street
Bluffton
samiMMiBsaMaiiiliki