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PAGE EIGHT WANTED Girls for Sewing APPLY AT Boss Mfg. Co. HAPPINESS AHEAD Is made more secure with a Farm Bureau Life Insurance Policy adapted to your needs. Policies for small children, young people and those of ma ture years. All types of poli cies written at attractive rates. PAUL E. WHITMER 245 VV. Grove St. Phone 350-W Representing Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio GOOD COAL Panther Semismokeless makes a good late winter and early spring coal as it cokes easily by us ing damper in mild weather and re sponds quickly to draft when cool mornings are un comfortable with out heat. Try it Ed Good 124 Lawn Avenue Bluffton, Ohio Clothes Hampers Wall Racks Pictures Magazine Racks Throw Rugs Innerspring Mattress Bedroom Suites I Sonata All By Myself And Then It’s Heaven The annual Bible lecture course at the college will be given Jan. 22 26 with Rev. Wm. Evans director of the Bible course at Moody Bible Institute delivering the lectures. Christian Steiner entered the state c^m contest recently and won $40, fifth premium. First premium paid Amos’Geiger, Peter Herr and Mrs. Chris Herr started for their home ward journey from Silverton, Oregon. They are expected home this week. Cal Niswander’s home, one mile west of Pandora, was completely destroyed by flames. The family barely had time to awaken the sleep ing children upstairs and remove them to safety before the whole upper floor was a mass of flames. The home of John Welty was destroyed by fire. Peter B. Amstutz,, manufacturer of wooden forks and rakes, is ship ping the first carload for this season. This past season he manufactured nearly 8000 rakes. Prof. U. S. Amstutz was highly praised for his work in connection IT’S CORRECT’ MEDICINAL TEASPOON You'll like, too. the self-balanc ing feature that allows Rexall Medicinal be filled while self on a GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Sidney’s Drug Shop Before You Buy Shop ARMSTRONG’S Livingroom Suites 149.50 More New Records News Our Grandfathers Read From Issue Of January 19, 1911 Self-Balancing! Sanitary PiaiHcl Your Rexall Registered Phor macist compounds your doctor's prescription exactly os written^ A igrge number of liquid pre scriptions coll for teospoon doses. Unfortunately, household teo spoon sites vary as much as 10% I to be sure you get the full Benefit of the pure ing-edients that your doctor intends, your Rexall Drug Store now fur nishes at no extra cost a med icinal teaspoon holding the correct 4 cc dose your doctor means when he says 'Take a t^aspoonful!" On The Other End Of A Kiss How Are Things In Gloea Mora -Open The Door Richard AND FOR THE KIDDIES The Little Red Hen Peter Rabbit The Shoemaker And The Elves ARMSTRONG’S FURNITURE Phone 147-W oy E. Hauenstein, Mgr. with the Freeman College Chorus at Freeman, S. D. Miss Velva Steinman returned to Pandora after spending a vacation with her mother. David Risser suffered from another appendicitis attack and underwent an operation. Mrs. John Habegger fell and broke her foot as she was coming out of the Company Store at Pandora. Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach and son Walter, and Messrs. John and Ray Ransom spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jule Benroth at Bluffton. Charles Eaton visited town after a 40 year absence. He left the com munity when it was known as Shan non. He was the son of Dr. Reason Eaton. About 35 friends of Allen Yoakum gave him a happy birthday surprise last Thursday at Beaverdam. Harry Patterson was elected to represent Richland Township at the Allen County Agricultural Society meeting at Lima. East Orange Mr. ACTUAL SIZE Bob Beard daughter Paulette Kay, Mr. and Adrain Van Atta of Findlay, Wednesday Mrs. Byron Dale. Mr. and Kenneth near Bluff ing with Mr. end IM the past week. Mr. and Mrs. near Findlay, Mr. Bout we Sunday Boutwe11 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. on Mrs. Grace Hartman town, Monday. Swine influenza often occurs during cold weather, one reason being that hogs pick up germs from such spots as old hay stacks or other contam inated places where they seek shelter. Sick hogs should be placed in well-bedded quarters where there is good ventilation but no direct drafts. 3.98 2.50 2.98 5.00 3.98 39 16 LOO Connecticut A Sunday Kind Of Love Stars Fell On Alabama THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, Drive For $250,000 and Mrs. Mr. with Mr. and and son Michael out Harold Jump and ia, Mr. and Mrs. and children of nt Saturday even- community gathering- denomination al conferences, etc. On the team of sol citors are: Ralph Stearns, 1 al ph Lanham, Gordon Bixel, Wilbui Howe, Walter Gratz, Roger Howe, ?|oyd Herr, Ed Reichenbach, Ed V.aitcrmire. stan ley Basinger, Wm. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beerv and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huser. Hiram Wenger, S. F. Nonnamak er, Mrs. F. D. Rodataugh, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixler, Mrs. Mildred Oberly, Fern Bixel, 1 )r. W. M. Nis wander, Rev. P. Cranter, Mrs Millen Geiger, Mrs. Forrest steinman, P. E. Whitmer, Mrs. J. S. Steiner, Harvey Beidler and Wade SI ook. Mrs. Frank Batter son, Wm. Holt kamp, Mr. and Mr A. C. Burcky, Robert Ewing, Robert Simcox, Rich ard Berky, C. D. Hilty, H. P. Mann, Stella Lichten waiter, Gerhard Buh ler, Mrs. Chas. Steint r, Sidney Kau enstein and Mr. a ri Mrs. Carl Smucker. Mrs. A. T. Worthing wander, James West, hofer, Don Wenger, I1 Munson Bixel, Mr.* a rence Burkhalter, Mrs er, Mrs. H. W. Berky, Mrs .Ray Hilty, am Linden. C. Henry Smith, 1 Ed. Steiner, Armin spent Samsal of spent last Agin home. Agin called Mr. and Mrs. Fremon near Columbus Grove Wednesday in the C. E. iner, Mrs. Leland iurel Bat Em. Ada afternoon Morris. Mrs. Edith Ted a i Mary Held Holt Mann Mrs. Joe Geiger, Mr. Hiram D. Earl ant of 11 and son Michael Dale were dinner guests in the B. J. home. i Mrs. Cr Ork and Mrs. Byron Mr Hari Marquart Hiltv, Mr. i Bucher, Ker Herr, Hermai a Hiltv. OHIO Gym Under Way (Concluded from page 1) contests to Bluffton quate space for uni and give ade on church and F. Nis Kirch- Mrs. Law N. Smuck- Ibert Suter, 1). Lemley. and Mrs. race Steiner, (Shade, dney Steiner, Ezra td Mrs. Elvina R. S John Boehr, Frant Lawrence Hiltv, El Sommers zhumacher Gratz, Smutz. nstutz, Mel th Winkler, Hilty, and Albert Kohler, Malcolm Ewing, Henry Gratz, Warren Moser, Cal Lugibihl, Wayne Zimmerman, Clari bel Owens, Sarah Oates, Raymond Stratton, Willard Jennings, Morris Bell, Harry Moore, and Richard Stettler. More Ohio colonies of bees die from lack of food in March than during any other month. MAN RAISES HK ARMS ABOVE HIS HE iD FOR FIRST TIME III YEARS in said the arms and lid now he re his head •s. He said e from this ply awful, i hips were pains were lis neck and iw, however, and he fie to taking lhat relief!”, ry* don’t other It RHU-AID.” formula. It ngredients, so A few days ago a it rheumatic pains in his shoulders disappeared 3 can raise his arms abo for the first time in yea the pains he used to ha rheumatism were sin Sometimes his knees at] stiff and sore, but the mostly in the back of i across his shoulders. N his suffering is entirelyj’gone i savs the change is RHU-AID. “Oh! V states this man. “W1 rheumatic sufferers RHU-AID is a nevi contains Three Great it is almost like takiig three medi fe right to the rhes and pains, i feel different ernes n one. It go of rheumatic i X. uenstein & Don’t think If Insurance when you see i he: See me whe| of Insurance. i you think No obligation fJ Estimates. A. C. Burcky Northwestern Mutual Life Insurant! e Co. 139 Grove St. Phone 491-Y WASTE PA PER COLLECTION I Youth Croups Help Us Make Our SAVE YOUR PAPER FOR US Six hundred and seven tickets were sold on the annual excursion to Cedar Point sponsored by the Com munity Association. The refresh ment car did a rushing business both going and coming. C. U. Steiner returned from a 4 weeks’ visit with his daughter in Ontario, Canada. Ray Hauenstein, associated in the banking business at Toledo,, is spend ing a few weeks at home with his parents. Miss Hazel Augsburger has re turned after a month’s visit with Miss Stella Amstutz in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steiner have returned from a trip through the east where they visited Niagara Falls, Washington and other points. Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Soash, Miss Louise Ruhl entertained with a dinner party at her home. Dr. Soash left Sunday for Indianapolis where he is in training in the reserve of ficers medical corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Miss Melvina and Melvin, twin girl and boy of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilty were happily surprised on their 19th birthday anniversary. Among the invited guests were the Althaus twins and Lora twins. Elmer Gratz prosperous farmer from Parma, Mo. has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gratz. Prof. Wilhelm Amstutz of Vaughns ville has been visiting his parents the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall are attending the State Fair at Colum bus this week. Ralph West left for Ottumwa, Iowa, where he has been employed as mathematics instructor and direct or of athletics in the high school for the coming year. Milton Locher has been appointed special prosecutor for the draft ex emption board of Cleveland to represent the government in appeal cases. i Sidney Hauenstein is attending the American Pharmaceutical Association convention at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Atmur celebrated their Golden Wedding an niversary. Dean and Mrs. Byers have return ed from a motor trip to Sterling, Ill. Misses Rhoda Basinger and Lydia Burkholder have been employed the past summer at Winona Hotel at Winona, Ind. Mrs. Fred Zehrbach is in Cleve land buying the fall line of millinery and dry goods. Mrs. Frank Eaton is touring Colorado in company with her son Ross Eaton and family of Independ ence, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixler and family left for Wayne county to spend a two week’s vacation. Pandora Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thrapp spent Saturday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gaskins and David Thrapp. Noah Schumacher made a business trip to Fort Wayne one day last week. His daughter Mrs. Robert Weber and daughter returned with him to spend several days with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reichenbach are the parents of a son born recent ly at Bluffton hospital. George Decker is the owner of a new Oldsmobile. Mrs. Charles Buerher and son Roger of Ottawa Lake, Mich., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheidler. Mr. and rs. Wayne Schumacher and family of Lafayette, Mrs. Robert Weber and daughter of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schu macher and Helen. NEWS OUR FATHERS READ FROM ISSUE OF AUG. 30, 1917 Word was received here last week 9nt'iad.muntf.: of the death of John McBride at Lakeside, Ohio. Mr. McBride was formerly of here. Marion Downing and family who have lived south of town, moved to Beaverdam. Mr. and Mrs. Lorllys Krohn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Krohn BEEF Garden Fresh Peas Whole Kernel Corn Washed Mixed Mr. There’s A Heap of “Good Living” In Every Bottle of Page’s Fine Farm Inspected i I k I Per Ciarl 18c Homogenized-Vitamin-D 19c Meat Market & lecher Service Home Killed Meats PORK BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Pact 31c Pactt 24c Pad! 25c Pack 42c Spinach Cauliflower Vegetables Pack 31c Sweetened, Sliced Peaches Chunks Pa elk 38c Pineapple Lb. Pll. 33c Fresh Dressed Poul try for Saturc|ay Fryers 2 lb. avg. Hens Stewing Roasting or No limit Oleo Swiss Cheese Ibl 89c Steak, Sirloin lb.|49c POTATO BREAD Ring or Large Bologna,!) Pudding, Paunhaus and Jacon in Piece or Sliced. We Buy Hides Also Waste Fats. Good Living! There is no better At Your St "tht* THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1947 and Bernice Anderson spent Sunday evening in the Dale Snavely home at Holgate. FARMERS PRODUCE Bluffton Ohio Offers Friendly Service Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry ROUTE SERVICE CLAYTON HARKNESS, Mgr. 322 N. Main Street Bluffton Phone 284-W AtoZ Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Rice and sons spent Sunday at Archbold. Mrs. Noah Bixel, who is a patient at Bluffton hospital is improving. Mrs. Charles Johns is haring a Public Sale of household goods on Saturday, Feb. 22, in the afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Burry entertained the Advance club in her home on Friday evening. VEAL Fish Fillets Haddock lb. 49c Pearch lb. 45c Flaunders lb. 49c Cod lb. 49c Lake Pike lb. 35c Lake Bass lb. 35c SPECIAL for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Pork (Qubed) Tenderloin lb. 65c Cube Steaks Fresh lb 35c lb. 55c (No bone or fat) Ground Beef lb? 40c Cut from shoulder Pork Roast lb. 39c Tenderized, Ready to eat Hams lb. 50c (’/z or whole) WHITE .. WHOLE WHEAT 11| RYE WN MAKE OUR ?resh or Smoked Sausage, Liver living than in vitamin-packed, from City of Findlay inspect it is sold only in Bluffton by wholesome, Page’s Mill ed farms and herds The Page Dairy Co. sumer the milk he dri iks is produced especially for bottle milk the far n stables and yards are clean the animals health this marvelous, health ful milk is delivered in day and Saturday the week. Page’s Milk assures each con- Jufiton every Tuesday, Thurs at your store every day in e or At Your Door is arx Ihe Page Dairy €c Bluffton, Ohio Phone 489-VV