The Bluffton news. [volume], January 08, 1948, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1948
Couple Is Wed In
Church Ceremony
An impressive ceremony was
solemnized at the St. John’s Evan
gelical and Reformed church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock uniting in
marriage Miss Bettye Jeanne Lewis
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis of Lawn avenue and
Robert H. Vroman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Vroman of Defiance.
Rev. V. C. Oppermann read the
double ring service before an altar
of palms, chrysanthemums and
gladioli with lighted candelebra.
A program of pre-nuptial organ
music played by Claren Sommers,
Bluffton, included Nocturne, Chopin
Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, and
Thine Alone, Herbert All the Things
You Are, Kern Clair de Lune, De
bussy and I Love You Truly, Carrie
Jacobs-Bond.
Laurence Burkhalter, Bluffton
violinist, played selections consisting
of Caprice Viennese, Kreisler My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint
Saens Reve Angelique, Rubenstein
and Ave Maria, Schubert.
Mr. Sommers played softly during
the ceremony O, Perfect Love and
Mr. Burkhalter sang The Lord’s
Prayer.
The bride was lovely in a white
broadcloth taffeta gown with bodice
waist and tight sleeves below the
elbows tapering to a point at the
wrists. The full skirt ended with a
long circular train. A lace tiara
held in place the floor length veil of
French illusion.
The bridal bouquet was of white
roses centered with an orchid and
the bride’s only ornament was a
rhinestone necklace, a gift of the
groom.
As maid of honor for her cousin,
Miss Eloise Lewis was attired in a
chartreuse gown of moire taffeta
with matching headdress and carried
a bouquet of bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Fuchsia taffeta frocks with decol­
AMBULANCE
PHONE
160-W
Hotpoint
105 S. Metin Street
OUR
PRESTIGE
does not add to the
cost of the service.
It dosis
no more
to
call us
lete collars and matching mitts and
headdress of ostrich plumes in the
same color were worn by the brides
maids, Misses Marge Weimer and
Lois Oyr who carried bouquets of
yellow chrysanthemums.
Dorothy Anne Herr, a cousin, was
junior bridesmaid and wore a replica
of the bride’s gown with short
sleeves and without train. She had
white flowers in her hair and her
bouquet was of white chrysanthe
mums.
The little flower girl, Patty Shook,
was dressed in a long white mar
quisette gown with white flowers in
her hair and carried a small basket
of white flowers.
Mothers of the bride and groom
were in black dresses with orchid
corsages.
Richard Vroman served as best
man for his brother. Ushers were
James Perry, a brother-in-law Ben
Gaeth and Raymond Greding.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Virgil Basinger and Mrs. Albert
Mandy served the. wedding cake and
punch. i
For her going away costume the
bride chose a white suit with black
accessories, matching hat and orchid
corsage.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Florida the couple will be at their
home after January 20 at 1302
Waverly Ave., Toledo.
New Methodist Pastor
For LaFayette Charge
Rev. Robert R. Meireditlr, a gradu
Ohio Njrthern university, now
ting hi theok
r* Ok
ci I Vl
pointer1
srlin tin
pastor of the
nd.
We repeat, at our funeral
home this cost is always deter
mined by the family, with no
pressure, however, slight, from
us.
BASINGER
FUNERAL HOME
BLUFFTON. OHIO
YOU’RE NEVER ALONE FOR LONG
WITH A PORTABLE RADIO'
You’ll make new friends with the fine tone, power
and range of a General Electric Radio
Merchandise is Coming Thru Better-
We have Ar immediate delivery:
Deluxe Hotpoint Electric Range
and Electric Water Heater
Electric
les and Service
Our sound business meth­
ods result fair-profit
prices, in the widest range
consistent with our high
standards..
Phone 255-T
Paul Diller
FUNERAL HOME
'Phone. 222 UMMufflon
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by tharBluffton 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.
Mrs. Jennie Geiger spent New’
Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Hetrick of Lima.
Misses Margery, Helen and Edith
Zuercher visited Sunday with the
Misses Glenna and Esther Kohler.
Piano tuning, repairing and
regulating. Donald Luginbuhl, 536
Nova, Lima. Phone 93507.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of
Biglerville, Pa., were week end
guests of Mrs. Helen Wells and other
friends.
See me for memorials of ell kinds.
Samuel Bixel, 409 S. Main St., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frick and
family of Lima visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Frick and Miss
Leia Frick.
w'illard
1 education
ha
lafa yette Meth-
odist charge, consistintr of Liberty
Chape West Point and LaFayette
Rev. Mredith served several years
in the Navy, and recently has occu
pied the pulpit of the Pittsfield Meth
odist charge in the Norwalk district.
CO-OPERATION ON THE
PART OF A FUNERAL DI
RECTOR is simply his willing
ness and ability to supply the
best possible material at a price
a family chooses to pay.
Downing Has returned
e after spending eek with
sister, Mrs. Victor MDser and
familv of Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1Gable of
bav City, Mirh ave returned to
home
VIr. and ]VIrs.
Irs. Ralp]
Bairner retc their hemie cun
day.
rs. W. F. lutzi 5f Cherry street
has retumr?d from Delphos where
she visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Edwards.
Shoes repaired. Bring them in and
have Shirley Nonnamaker repair
them for you. All work guaranteed.
Murray Upholstering shop, Thurman
street. Bluffton phone.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smucker and
family visited last Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. B. D. Smucker of South Lawn
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. F^lkel of Syra
cuse, N. Y., recently married, are
occupying apartments at the home of
Mrs. Corda Oehrli on Poplar street.
Mr. Falkel is an instructor in flying
at Bluffton airport.
Mr. and Mrs. Orden Smucker and
family of East Lansing, Mich., visit
ed during the holidays with their
parents, Mrs. B. D. Smucker and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klay of Lawn
ivenue.
Miss Dorothy Bixel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bixel has return
'd to Wheston, Ill., after spending
i two weeks’ holiday vacation here,
she is employed in the art depart
nent of Baptista Films, Inc.
T^Mr. and Mrs. Arthufr 1 Swank of
Bluffton and Mr. ana Mrs. Ray
3uider of Adtf are on a western trip.
Enroute they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Jaymond Bame and son of Tarzana,
?alif. Mrs. Bame is a sister of Mrs.
Swank and Mrs. Guider.
Diller ambulance removals—Clin
ton Morehead from Lima Memorial
hospital to his home south of Bluff
ton Christian C. Burkholder from
Findlay hospital to his home near
Gilboa.
Furniture repairing and upholster
ing of all kinds. Make your old
furnishings look like new at a worth
while saving. Estimates without
obligation. Murray Upholstering
shop, Thurman St. Bluffton phone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amstutz Sr.,
are visiting at the home of their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kolvas in New Orleans. From
there they will go to Sarasota,
Tampa and Bradenton, Florida. They
expect to be gone for a month.
Mrs. Paul Studler of South Jack
son street had as her guest the past
week her nephew, Harry Banderet
and Mrs. Banderet of Paxton, Ne
braska. They left Wednesday morn
ing for the southern states where
they expect to spend the winter.
Piano tuning, repairing and
regulating. Donald Luginbuhl, 536
Nova, Lima. Phone 93507.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, son
Lloyd Jr., and daughter Ida May
entertained the following guests at
their home east of Bluffton over the
New Year’s week end: Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Lowery and son Charles and
John Lowery of Conneaut and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lowery of Pensacola,
Fla.
M. L. Steiner of Ft. Wayne who
visited at the home of his son Clar
ence in Cleveland over Christmas,
spent several days last week at the
E. P. Steiner home here. From
here he went to Wapakoneta to visit
another brother J. L. Steiner, being
accompanied by E. P. Steiner,
daughter Lucille and sister, Miss
Leah Steiner.
Bowers' Estate
Value Is $27,000
Value of the estate of Peter V.
Bowers, late of Beaverdam, is placed
at $27,000 by papers filed in Allen
county probate court, last week.
Real estate is estimated at $24,500
and personal property at $2,500.
Letters of administration have been
issued to O. E. Bowers and Pearl
M. Vertner.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Club&. J^od^ei
and Societies
Kohler-Hilty
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohler an
nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter Esther Ruth to James
David Hilty, son of John Hilty. The
wedding will take place at the home
of the bride’s parents, Saturday,
January 24. Rev. V. C. Oppermann
will officiate.
Miscellaneous Shower
Miss .Charlotte Santschi entertain
ed at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Biome, Tuesday
night, honoring Mrs. Gareth Todd,
a recent bride. The evening was
spent in varied entertainment and
contests followed by refreshments.
Present w’ere Misses Geneva Han
kish, Dorothy Greding, Grace Miller.
Fluff Biome, Mesdames James Mar
tin, Jack Clark, Rufus Gorham, F.
L. Todd, J. O. Biome, the honored
guest, Mrs. Gareth Todd and the
Regrets were received from Misses
Mary Schultz and Bettye Steinman.
Masonic Lodge
Levi Gable.
*r of Oak
ays with
Henry
parents Mr n nd Mrs
Myrtle Masser ana Jean Wissmer
will bring some interesting high
lights from the Student Volunteer
conference held in Kansas City
during the Christmas vacation. At
this meeting will be given the annual
reports and consecration of new of
ficers.
Devore-Risser
Engagement is announced of Miss
Margaret Louise DeVore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos DeVore of
Ottawa to Sgt. Louis D. Risser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Risser, Sr.,
of Pandora.
Miss DeVore, a former employe of
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company now is attending Bowling
Green State university Her fiance,
an alumnus of Pandora high school
is in the Marine corps in North
Carolina. &
Riley Creek Young People
The following newly elected of
ficers of the Riley Creek Baptist
church young peoples society took
office Tuesday: Pres., Richard Ream
vice pres., Virginia Criblez secretary,
Marilyn Mathewson secretary, Don
ald Jonag treasurer, Betty Ream
chorister, Violet Bales, reporter
Robert Wagner, program chhirman
Virginia Criblez, assistant program
chairman.
Bridal Shower
A group qf former high school
classmates knd fffends of Mrs.
Mahlon Wenger, the.former Nadine
Allman, a bride of Christmas eve,
gathered at the home of Miss Sarah
Louise Amstutz to shower upon the
bride many miscellaneous gifts.
The evening was spent in games
and contests after which the guests
surrounded the dining room table on
which was a large pink and white
umbrella covering the heap of shower
gifts and cards of congratulations
and felicitations.
After the gifts were duly opened
and enjoyed by all, the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Those who enjoyed this occasion
were: Misses Juanita Bame, Alice
Jean Bixel, Genevieve Buhler, Mabie
Burkholder, Eileen Haller, Janet
Steiner, Jean Ann Steinman and the
Mesdames Julee Amstutz, Keitha
Keller, Joan Sommer, and the honor
ed guest Nadine Wenger.
Gifts were also received from
sveral of those who were not able to
be present.
Surprise Shower
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart of
near Bluffton were pleasantly sur
prised when a group of relatives,
neighbors, and friends gathered at
their home Friday evening for a
miscellaneous shower for the recently
married couple.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Simon of Ada Mrs. Sylvia Amstutz
and David Amstutz of Pandora Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Stevens and family
of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Amstutz of LaRue.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger and
daughter of Lima Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Basinger and family of near
Beaverdam Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Armbrecht and family of Mt. Cory.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dillman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohler,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Neuenschwand
er, Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl, Mrs. Ella
Dillman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gerber,
David Gerber, Lorena Hochstettler,
Mrs. Mary Luginbuhl, Mrs. Marion
Hochstettler, Mrs. Pertha Matter and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake and
son all of Bluffton.
At the close of the evening a pot
luck lunch was enjoyed by the group.
Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will
the home of Mrs. Donald Stn
this Wednesday ni(?ht at 8 i3’clo
Legion Auxiliary
The Bluffton American Legion
Auxiliary will meet next Tuesday
night in the Legion hall. Initiation
of new members at this time.
Rustic Neighbors
Rustic Neighbors Farm Bureau
council will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marquart,
Thursday night at 8 o’clock.
Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the hall, Friday night. Each mem
ber is asked to bring either popcorn
or candy.
Methodist Women
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Steiner, Thursday even
ing at 6 o’clock for a potluck supper.
Note change in time.
Alice Freeman Club
The Alice Freeman club met with
Mrs. G. T. Soldner, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Jean Yoder read a
paper on The United Nations.
‘oinsettia Club
Mrs. Lida Burkhold.
ain the Poinsettia clut
av nicht. The urocr
11 ent
Wedn
Wednesd.
m: The
De
Mann
Century Circle
Mrs. W. O. Geiger was hostess to
the Century circle Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. L. L. Ramseyer as
sisting. Numbers on the program:
Russia’s Behavior Today, Miss Ocie
Anderson India Struggles with
Separation, Mrs. B. D. Smucker.
Steinman-Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinman of
Mt. Cory announce the engagement
of their daughter, Evelyn Faye to
Lyle R. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Everett, Bluffton, Rt. 2. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary Society will
meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
with Mrs. Geo. Schmidt. At this
time the officers elected for the
coming year will assume office. They
are: Pres., Mrs. Harry Turner vice
pres., Mrs. Frank Zuercher sec.
treas., Mrs. Albert Klass.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Rita Hankish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hankish Sr., South Main Street, to
George Hallett, son of Mrs. A.
Hallett, Elyria, and the late Mr.
Hallett, was announced Sunday at a
dinner given by her parents for
thirty guests, immediate relatives of
the engaged couple.
Miss Hankish is a graduate of
Bluffton College, Bluffton. At present
she is a music instructor in the
Whittier school ,Lima. Mr. Hallett,
a pharmacist, is manager of a
Standard Drug store ,Cleveland.
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
Mrs. Anna Schneck
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Anna Basinger Schneck, 75,
wife of John Schneck, Pandora, died
at 5:25 a. m. Monday in Bluffton
Community hospital following a one
week illness from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon in the St. John
Mennonite church, near Pandora, of
which Mrs. Schneck was a life-long
member. Rev. Frank Harder offi
ciated at the rites. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Daughter of Peter C. and Mary
(Suter) Basinger, she was born May
9, 1872, in Riley township.
Survivors include the husband
whom she married in 1894, three
daughters, Irma Lambie, Palestine
Laura Pender, Miami, Florida and
Henrietta Henderson, St. Clair,
Michigan and one son, Clarence
Schneck, of Pandora.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Marie Edwards, McComb and Sarah
Basinger, Pandora and a brother,
Dr. Adam Basinger, Paris Park,
Ohio.
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS
A group of Ohio 4-H club advisors
will take a course in tractor main
tenance at Ohio State University,
January 12-16.
A clay loam soil may hold over
300 tons of water per acre in its
surface but more than half of that
water adheres so closely to soil
particles that plants cannot use it.
Beating the spring pasture season
by a few days may cause consider
able loss in total feed produced in
the pasture during the year and may
cause permanent damage if the
ground is too soft. Nitrogen applied
before grass starts makes earlier
pasture.
WANT-ADS
Wanted-—1 want to buy old U. S.
coins. Also scarce dates of coins now
found in circulation. Highest prices
paid. Robert/ Benroth, 612 S. Main
Street. Telephone 342-Y.
Mickey Mouse wrist watches at
Waitermire’s.
For sale—Weather-Seal combina
tion doors $nd windows, made from
kiln-dried California redwood. For
free estimate cal! W. J. Reagan,
Beaverdam (phone 175-472. tf
Washer service also wringer rolls
and parts. Prompt service. Verl
Reichenbach), Beaverdam phone
542. tf
For sale-+-Winter apples and cider
daily. No Sunday sales. Albert
Augsburger fruit farm south of
town. tf
Thermoseal sturm windows with
screens, storm sash and weather
stripping in one permanent unit,
metal adjustable closure frame as
sures 30%! fuel savings. Liberal
payment plan. Product of F. C.
Russell Co. For free demonstration
call James palmer, distributor. 123Mi
3. Main, Bluffton. Phgne 309-Y.
Alarm clicks at Waitermire’s.
Wanted—To do beef butchering
again this Winter on Thursdays. 1
also buy bides. Raymond Moser,
544-T
ted—P
paid,
A. I
phor
Ann
For sale—1!0 shocks good
Frederick Hoffer, Pandora.
Lost—Ladies large ornamental pin.
Finder return to D. C. Bixel. Reward.
For sale—Kimball organ. Call
Bluffton phone 169-W.
Parts for Silex coffee makers at
Waitermire’s.
Realty service—If you want to
sell, there is no charge or obligation
for our appraisal service. C. D.
Bame, 124 E. Jefferson. A. D. Gratz,
broker.
For sale—Two front quarters of
beef also 1947 crop \-ellow blossom
sweet clover. ^Emerson Lugibihl.
Piano tunipg, repairing and
regulating. Dopald Luginbuhl, 536
Nova, Lima, f’hone 93507.
For sale—Ice box 50 lb. capacity.
Chas. Rufenacht, Beaver Village,
Bluffton College.
For sale—McComb oil burner
brooder stove. Wayne Hauenstein.
phone 633-T. /i
For sale—Four‘'dr five tons of
loose alfalfa hay. Call Beaverdam
phone 764.
Furniture caned, repaired, refinish
ed and reglued. R. B. Gossman,
Rawson, east of postoffice.
For sale—Plymouth all wool face
rug ld'-3" by 12' also wool face
rug 9' by k 12' and 2 outside glass
door 2'-8" by 7' and 2'-8" by 6'-8".
O. P. RickJy, 4 mites north of Bluff
ton on county line.
Anti-freeze $1 per gallon at
Waitermire’s. s
For sale—Sport Jacket navy blue
with red and blue plaid, size 10, $3
light brown tweed coat size 10, $3
sport jacket light brown front with
light brown check staevys and back,
size 10, $2 medium brown tweed
suit size 12, $3 pair figure ie4
skates, size 6!£, $‘1 Mrs. C. V.
Kuhn, 154 Railroad street.
For sale—Lard. Howard Niswand
er, Bluffton phone 624-P.
For sale—1934 Chevrolet 2-door
sedan. Must be se^n to be ap
preciated. Contact: Ray Matheny,
Bluffton college.
Accessories for Mark, Lionel and
American flyer electric trains at
Waitermire’s.
For sale—New attachments for
Hoover sweeper. Phorie 309-Y.
It’s here—right nov! We have
plenty of it—Ohio’s qest extracted
clover honey. Try it (mce and you
are sure to want more of it. ive
pounds, $1.50. Howard Rickly, 3
miles south on Bentley road and also
at Farmers Grain Co., 31uffton.
Found—Locket. Owne call 330-W.
See me for all kinds plastering.
Lyle Sutter, at Mrs. E ner Diller’s,
Spring St. Bluffton pho e 438-W.
Century tires at Wai ermire’s.
For sale—5 burner wl ite enameled
table top kerosene range
Basinger, phone 579-Y.
520. Clayton
Wanted—Kitchen stov wood. Al
bert Winkler, phone 64 -R.
For sale—Home of n ne rooms in
Ada. Six rooms and 1 ath on first
floor and three rooms nith outside
entrance on second. Ci n be rented
as apartment to good ad .antage. The
home is conveniently located for
schools and churches nid is well
built, nicely furnished a nearly all
hardwood floors. A dry bastonent of
four rooms for furnact coal, fruit
and laundry room with juilt in
Can give immediate pc ^session. If
in the market for a hor ie a good
enviroment see this ont before you
buy. Oren Dickason, Realtor, 221
West University Ave..
Phone Blue 319.
Ada, Ohio.
Exide batteries at Wi Itermire's.
For sale—Walnut dre :s‘r, w.i’ivr
bed and walnut sk.
Bluffton phone 222-W.
Paul Diller.
W anted—Transportatio from
Bluffton to Pandora n Mondays
only. Call Bluffton phoi e 455-W,
For sale—Building lot
tone phone 501-T.
Call Bluff-
I
PAGE FIVE
For sale—2 piece living room
suite also small Duncan Phyffe drop
leaf table with 4 chairs to match.
Harlan Moser, West Elm street.
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning
Grain (bushel prices) W’heat,
$2.90 corn $2.50 oats $1.25 soys
$4.05.
Poultry—Heavy hens 28c leghorn
hens 19c heavy springers 35c leg
horn springers 20c stags 13c.
Eggs—Large whites 48c large
browns 46c medium whites 44c
medium browns 42c pullets 38c.
Butterfat—89c.
“Your leg,” writes a midwest
schoolboy in in anatomy test, “is
what if you ain’t got two pretty fair
ones you can’t get to first base, and
neither can your sister.”
PERFECTION
OIL STOVE! and PARTS at
Basinger’s Furniture Store
Forty-five years of Dependable
Service
9
Out of the
Picture
EVERY DAY FIRE brings
death to twenty-seven
more people destroys
hundreds of thousands of
dollars’ worth of property.
Join the qation-wide cru
sade against Fire today
AND, to be safe from
financial loss to Fire, call
on us for insurance pro
tection.
Leland Diller, Insurance
i Phone:. 295-W
UB’/z S. Main Street
Bluffton
You May Have in Your
Pocketbook
I will pay the following prices
for these coins that are now
found in general circulation.
Limited Quantity Wanted
LINCOLN CENTS: l?09Svdb
$5.00 1914D $1.00 1922P 75c
1909S, 1931S 35c 192^D 10c.
LIBERTY NICKELS: 1^85 $2
1912S $1.00 1886 50c.
BUFFALO NICKELS: \l913S
type 2 $1.00 1913S typt 1,
1913D type 2, 1914D 25c.
MORGAN DIMES: 18950 $1
18940, 18960, 1896S, 18970,
1897S, 1901S, 1903S, 1913S 20c.
MERCURY DIMES: 1916D
$1.50 1921, 1921D 20c 1926S,
1930S, 1931S, 1931D 15c.
MORGAN QUARTERS: 1901S
$4.00 1896S, 1913S $1.00.
STANDING LIBERTY QUAR
TERS: 1916 $5.00 1921, 1923S
$1.00 Other dates prior to
1925 also wanted.
WASHINGTON QUARTERS:
1932S, 1932D 75c 1937S 35c.
HALF DOLLARS: 1921, 1921S
1921D, 1938D 75c.
INDIAN CENTS: Dates prior
to 1880, 1884, 1885, 1886, I908S
and 1909S Wanted at all times.
ALL coins must be in aver
age condition. None mutilated.
WILL ALSO BUY OLD (T. S.
COINS AT TOP PRICES.
Call or Write to:
ROBERT W. BENROTH
612 South Main Street
BLUFFTON, OHIO
Telephone 342-Y