davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

was, Alcorn was creating an "im- proper inference"
 "A Conclusion"
 Attorney McDonough claimed that the word subsequent" on the part of Alcorn, with reference to the bills of the board of finance meetings, was Q "coneluSion" on tho part of Alcorn, and should be Striek- en, He pointed to the fact that al- though Purcell was on tho stand, he was not asked R single question by Alcorn, who pointed out the items on the warrants payable sheets and read them,
 McDonough claimed that tho lan- geage which Judge mglis had bar red Alcorn from using yesterday was being interjected into the proceed ings in a new way today,
 Returning to page ls7 of the book, referring to the July 5 meeting of the board Of finance, Alcorn read that the members of the board ate tending the meeting were Commis- sions c, B, Jackson, John D, ThomS, H, w, Tripp. and Mayor Frank Hayes and D. J. Leary.
 The other meeting referred to was attended by T, P. Kelly, acting eon- troller, Charles A. Babin, H. w. Tripp, Peter Grimm, O., B. Jackson and Mayor Hayes, For some rea- son, unexplained, Aleorn called att tention to the placement of Hayes signature.
 Over further objections of defense counsel, Aloorn succeeded in enter ing as an exhibit the pages of the minutes of the board of finance from January $, 1888 to May Si, lsS6. relative to the meetings of March ., 1885 and July s, 1895, It was recalled by Judge lnglis that the book had been brought to the court and identified by City Clerk JohA P, Fitsmauriee during the early days of the trial.
 Alcorn offered the entire book as an exhibit, but only the pages refer- ring to the two meetings were al- lowed.
 "It has c lot to do with the case" said Aleorn,
 Those Present
 Alcorn read to the court and Jury the minutes, showing which eom- missioners were present and absent at both meetings, In each case, the notation was contained, "Miscellan- eous bills were approved and pay~ ment of same ordered"
 Starting on e new channel, AL corn brought to the witness stand group of sheets, which Purcell identified as S2 warrants payable sheets for December, 1887, pages 46e to 800 inclusive. They were ad- mitted in evidence by Judge Inglis.
 Attorney Slade argued that some Of the dates were erroneous, in that they were marked 1887 instead of 1888.
 1T have sheets dated February. 1888 which show payments made in December. It's never been before the board of aldermen" said Aleorn. "You Asked For ICY"
 Shade was on his feet, in c roar ng-mad temper, T object to that and the gentleman should be told not to make speeches." he shouted. Turning to Aleorn he said, Don't make speeches"
 Alcorn replied. "You asked for 1t and I gave it to you"
 Continuing with the sheets which had just been admitted to evidence, Aleorn called attention to the fact that they represented 6 meeting December l6, les7, of the board of finance.
 It was at this time that he read the long list of figures of payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Prominent Names Go
 Into Trials Record
Testimony of James Purcell Today Links John Thoms, Phil Coppeto, Frank Santalucia, Others
 With Authorized Vouchers During 1935.

A. They are.
 Alcorn:
 e. Take the first sheet. Page 469. There are items I'd like to call the jury's attention. The date is i2-i6-37. On the back are the signatures: Daniel Leary, Control Ter; and signed by the Board of Finance; Peter Griffen, o. B, Jack son, II. W. Tripp, M. w. Judge, Frank Hayes.
 On the next sheet, which Is 470, the date is i2-i6-37. Signed by Dan- iel Leary, Controller: Approved of claims and authorization of payment by the Board of Finance signed: Peter 0riffen, 0. B. Jackson, John Hayden, Tripp, Judge, Frank Hayes. And I call attention to two entries on that sheet at the bottom of the page. This is the date: l2-i6-37, op- posite the name of Daniel Leary, Controller. There are two entries on the bottom of the page. Reference No. is,097. The Warrant No. l8,0e7. Underwriters Investigation Bureau, $768. Then: Second date of entry; i2-21. Reference No. ie098. Warrant No. la,O98. Underwriters Investigat- Ing Bureau, Payee, $270. On page 47i, Signed Daniel Leary, Control- Ter. Date: 12-i6-37. Approved of claims and authorization of pay- ment by Board of Finance by: Pee ter Griffen, 0. B. Jackson, H. w. Tripp, John Hayden, M. W. Judge, Frank Hayes.
 I call attention to two items. En- try date: 12-2i. Reference No. i8.- 067. Warrant No. i8,067. Payee: w. ]. Shanahan, Dec 2i, 1887, SIPS,
 Another entry. Date: i2-2l. Refer ence. No. ie,0ee. Warrant No. l8,068. Payee: Martin J. Dunn, December sl, i937. In ink, typed or stampedi $350.
 I call your attention to page 472 on the back. Date: 12-l6-37. Daniel Leary, Controller. Approved of claims and authorization Of pay ment by Board of Finance. Board of Finance by: O. B. Jackson, Fl. W. Tripp, J. A. Hayden, M. w. Judge, Frank Hayes.
 List ii Checks
 call your attention to the con- tents of entry under date of IF. .l6" s7, and under another preceding date. i2-l5-37. All the rest Of the entries down the sheet are ell l2-2i. Under that date, i2-2l, I'll read from the vouchers only the payee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
MIDDLETOWN HAD
 DAMAGING BLAZE
tcontinued from Page n


 the first to note something was wrong in the bank building when the line to the United Cafeteria, cn the ground floor of the strucis?e, became affected. she called police who, in turn, summoned firemeii. Firemen from suburban towns also were called when seriousness Of tho blaze became apparent. Police said the fire began about 3:30 .. m. and flames were still shooting skyward long after dawn. Several firemcn were cut by flying glass. The weatb- CT was near the zero mark.
 Fireman Joseph McHugh, 30, and Capt. Hjainiar Johnson, 37, were taken to Middlesex hospital for treatment of injuries suffered when cut by flying glass. The injuries, were not considered serious. After moro than four houfS Of fighting, fircmcn brought the blaze under control. f'M "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Story Headlines Today Trial Events
POLICE BALL IS
 EVENT TONIGHT

tContinued from Page n
 in New Haven, Hartford, Bridge- port and other cities. Members of city boards and commissions have been invited. patrolman Michael Carroll, presi- dent of the Police Mutual Aid asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

and German troops out Of Spain as soon ae the war ended, the British and French governments hoped tc accord the NationaIists, not only De Facto but Ev lure, or legal fecog- hilton by the end of this month, and possibly before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
YOU know Frank Santalucia?" "Yes," was the reply.
 "Is he a defendant?"

vOu know Frank SantaluclaF" "Yes" was the reply
 "Is he defendant?"
 "Yes" was again the answer,
 Acorn then started to read,
 He read long list of items paid to Santalucia which he said toalled 7S7950 according to rednk marking
 Reads Many More Names
 Continuing, he read the name of w. Nj, Brs, $9,0l; Keller-Smith $l25 Bernadne Lawlor, $l00; Frank w, Doyle Sl00 and Madeline, McFadden $100 All the latter were controllers office employees,
 Then he read the name of Bernadine Lawlor, $S2; Martin Sweeney $4250; Frank Doyle $4250, and Julia Laguna S5S00 They also controllers office enl- ployes under MT. Leary.
 Kingsley Company Payments
 Under date of January 1888, he read of payments to George H. Kingsley Company of $S25,00 and $7l5,S0, Kingsley and two of his accountants trial The of Thomas Kelly also appeared with an item of $l8750 Alcorn stated that there signatures at all on the January and February 3, 1888, issues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Employment has been maintained ln Italy recently only iD industries supported by government orders.
 Bus and truck services have been started On 2t0 miles Of the new Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Aitieri Construction Company. Inc, ss2.So; L. suzio Construction Company $32,52e.50; New Haven Road Construction Company sii.' 8e7, ,o2: Altieri Construction Com pany se3e.00, eiS,0ee.60, s82.l0 Si yb6o.0o $303i.li. $7,52e.b0,, $s2.lo S8o0.00, $77.74,( $3,8i3.86. Apparent iy the total in red ink, s73,e3s.i6.
 c. Dou you know whom Y. san- taiucia is, MT. Purceli9 A. Yes.
 c. Is he one of the accused 'r this case9
 A. Yes.
 (Then MT. Aicorn continued reading:
 V. santalucla 4ie000, $l56,00, S3S7.- 50. $44l.0 $3S0.00. 46e7.60. e2bo.oo.
 r. santalucia 96e800, 47e00, e406.- 2B, S4i0O0, 9406. .26, .S26000, S604.00 S72o,oO, S6o400, se24.00, t4e1.D0.
 Then there are some figures n red ink, apparently the totals $7,37o.B0.
 Next item: 4, Lambout 4l,1bv,te' Iotal Hl red ink, 4i,78e.e6.
 W. Birs ee0l. Total in ink, ee.0i
 Helen Smith 1i26.00; Bernadint Lawior $i00.00; Frank Doyle ei000o; Madeline McFadden tt00.O0. l want to caii your attention to the next page-476. Date: Januar, 6, 1888, and there is no date or sig natures on the back, and there are no entries under 1920. There is ont entry, the second figure is not plain
 The other entries are 12I2l. want to call your attention to items at the bottom of that page under 122i.
 Bernadine, Lawior t32y00; Martin Sweeney e42,50; Prank Doyle s2,i6; Julie Laguna $500.
 c. Next Page 4g. Under date oi January 6, 1887. There is no sigma ture on the back. or no date, and knew from looking ct that sheet that you know those claims as they appeared on that sheet were paid? 4. Yes.
 Now caii your attention to the first item on that sheet. George fl Kingsley & O., t626,00; c. II Kingsley t7i620; Thomas ?. Kelly, si97,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Sweden claims to have the largest number Of radie sets in the worla In proportion to population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
City Finance Board Didn't O. K. Payments

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
ENTIRE INSANE
 ASYLUM CUTTED

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Boys Clothing

20-Orig. S2.95 Jr. Boys White Double.
Breasted Rugby Suits. Sizes to
5-Orig. 1895 Jr. Boys Brown Rain.
coats. Sizes 10 only y----5 $50
35-Orig. s1.39 Wash Slacks. Sizes II
to 18 $40
1-Orig. S10.95 Mess Jacket. White.
Size "a S2.9o
1o-Orig. $5.95 Sport Coats. Cotton
plaids. Sizes Is to o. $3.50
10-S1.s5 Natural CoIored Sport Slack
Sets. Large sizes only $50
N$7.95 Beach Cloth Suits. Tan and
green. II to M.88
S|$10.95 White Suits. Double breast
ed, sport back styles. II to
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor,
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
FAMOUS MAKE
RADIOS

1-1939 r. C. A. Victor 8-tube Radio
and Phonograph Combination. List
price, S119.95
List Price $79.95 1899 r. C. A.
Victor Radio and Phonograph Com
binatiOn S59.95
1-1938 General Electric 9-tube Con-
sole model. List price, 1886 S49.95
2-1939 Philco Photograph and Radio
Combination. List price 69.95,
S39.95
2-1939 r. C. A. Victor 6-tube Con-
sole Model. List price 1895 S29.95
4-193s Kadette 11-tube Console
Model. List price, 1895 S19.95
1-1939 r. c. A. Victor .6-Tube ALI
Wave Combination, list price
1895 S69.95
2-1938 Crosley Chair-side Radio
Model. List price, 2795--- S9.95
1-193s Emerson Midget. List price,
14.95 $695
1-193S R. C. A. Victor Table Model.
List price, H. 495S S6.95
(RADIos. Aforementioned Main Floor.
Electrical Arcade. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-07-13
INFANTS, WEAR

15-$2.99 Heavy Duty Raincoats. Some
with hats. Brown and navy. Boys
and girls sizes ----SI.93
AS595 and S6.95 Bathinettes. Floor
samples, slightly soiled -S3.95
-1-$2.99 Handmade Pillow Top.
Ribbon trim, hand embroid-
cred 81. 90
10-Orig. $1.15 Sweaters. Blue and
pink. Toddlers' sizes 69c
1o-Orig. $1.59 to $1.99 Wash Suits.
Samples. Toddlers' sizes only, 99c
(1nfants' Department. Second Floor,
The Aforementioned Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Neckuear

17|S1.19 to So Blouses. Dressy and
tailored types. Rayon crepes, jer.
seys, organdies. Pastels, white,
Broken sizes --------- 49e
6O-Sl to S1.59 Slp-on Sweaters.
Cotton and zephyr woods. Pas
tells. Broken sizes $50
30-s2 and $3.50 Blouses. Pique and
linen and nets White and pas
tells. Broken sizes sI.59
(Neckwear. Main Floor The Air-Condi.
toned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Wrisleys' Sc
Bath Soap
39c doz.

Loree size cokes Of. this refreshing
soop at very special price. Stock
up now and save yourself q
pretty penny.
$1-3-Pc. Dresser Sets. Includes comb,
brush and mirror In attractive
enameled finish 69c
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Girls 81
Jitterb,sg Sandals

Just l4O pors at this
clearance price. Open ~@
toe, open back style in 20C
white with blue or red y ~
trim. Sizes 9 to large Z.
$50 prs. $3.50 Fit-Rite Shoes. White
straps and oxfords with leather
soles. Sizes 812 to 3---$2.19
30 prs. $3.50 Jr. Miss Shoes. Brown
and white saddle oxfords and
white T-strap pumps. to g. $279
fChildren's Shoes. Second Floor.
The Air Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Originally 81
Summer GlOceS
49c

PuII-on eyeIet types. Mesh weoves.
Cotton crochets. White, block, novy
and costume coIors. All by manu.
focturers famous for their smart
styling, their excellent detailing.
120 Prs. 79c White String Gloves.
Small, medium and large sizes,
CSC, prs. 81
~ Prs. 81 Embroidered Rayon Gloves.
Imperfects. Size 6 only 39c
So Prs. Soc Summer Gloves. Broken
assortment -- --------1oc
81 Prs. 5Sc Chinese Filet Cotton
Gloves. White and navy -29c
II Prs. S1.35 Washable Doeskin
Gloves. Broken sizes $50
(Gloves. Main Floor. The Air Conditioned
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Originally 81 to SI.I5
HOSIERY 69C

Including z, 3, and 4-threod stockings
os we'll os the popular octon-bocks
thot ore so very comfortable. All sizes
in the group but not in every threod-
weight.
240 Prs. 69c and 79c Walking Sheer
Silk Stockings PRS. 81
140 Prs. 69c Sheer and Service Weight
Stockings. Size 812 only----39 800
142 Prs. 35c Cotton Socks I9e
(Hosiery. Main Floor. The Air Conditional
Hecht COY
Evening star., 1939-07-13

5.95
A new texture effect weove in q
range of bright coIors. Choice of
beige, blue, rose or green.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Paints and Floor. Wur
$1.7S Old English no rubbing liquid
wax, II gal. and applier $l29
95c Old English paste wax 2 lbs. $50
$3.25 gal. pure linseed oil house paint,
white, ivory, green and buff
$2.49 gal.
$3.50 gal. Morhard spar varnish,
floors, woodwork and boats
$l.9S gal.
$2.25 Atco fiat white $169 gal.
$1.59 Floor and deck enamel, red,
light and dark grey $1.o9 a gal.
paints. Air-Conditioned Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Tremendous Clearance
of Fancy and Table
Linens
25% tO5O% off

Large selection Of odd pieces, one and
two of a kind.
1o7-1.00 Appenzell Type Linen Guest
towels -------------------- 49c
1880 Appenzell Type Cotton Guest
Towels 29c
l40-S.0O a doz. Appenzell Type Linen
Cocktail Napkins ----6 for S1.00
37-1.00 a Pr. Embroidered Pillow
Cases SOC a pr.
1850 Cocktail Aprons 29c
164-1.99 Linen Luncheon Cloths,
o1X5l Observation-Disclosures 9Sc
47-2.99 Linen Luncheon Cloths,
51x67 S1.49
174-39c Handmade Scarfs
212-19c Handmade Doilies
49-Irish and other Linen Cloths and
Napkins -----1$ Il off
17-1.79 Colored Bordered 50x50 Dam
ask Cloths LOO
22-2.49 Colored Border 51x67 DAM
ask Cloths ---------1 LAG
1898 Colored Border 58x78 Dam
ask Cloths SI.99
500 Linen Damask 60x104 Cloths,
S1.99
7@1.49 Damask Cloths, 53x53 -S1.0O
IL doz. 5.99-Irish Linen Napkins,
29c each
e-29 Colored Border Sets 52x52,
$1.59
800 Irish Linen Cloths, 66x88,
S2.99
81-5.99 Irish Linen double damask
Cloths, 66x86 $3.50
A-doz. 5.99 Irish Linen double dam
ask Napkins S3.99 doz.
&S-Irish and Other Linen Cloths and
napkins, various sizes off
0Ancns and Domestics. Aforementioned
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
TOiIetrieS
at 25C

Toiletries. Main Floor, The Air-CondI-
toned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
CURTAINS, DRAPES
and SLIP COVERS
F STREET At 7th

1l-$7.95 Coin dotted Homespun
Drapes, white on dots on colored
grounds. 100-in. wide to the pair.
az yds. long 1898
l6-s7.95 Rayon Satin Drapes, sateen
lined, pinch-pleated tops, rust or
green, 100 in. wide to the pair,
2a4 yds. ng------S5. $500
34-SI and S1.29 Odd Curtains, rutfled
or tailored, samples and as
Is
B2-S1.59 and Sl.95 Odd Curtains,
tailored or ruftled, as is and sam
piles 81
1880 and 49c yd. Remnants Of
cretonne, chintz, rayon and cot
ton damask and homespun fab
RIGS yd.
eS9.95 Ape. Studio Cover Sets,
made Of fine upholstery mate
$3.50 Venetian Blinds, samples,
as is. Each
37-59c to 75c Window Shades, SAM
Piles, asst colors. Each -I9c
(Oraperies and Curtains. Air-Conditioned
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-07-13
le Hecht Co. Friday Bargains
Girls Furnishings

2o-$1.5S Rayon and LAstex Bathing
Suits. 8 to $50
1o-$L95 Stacks and Overalls. Broken
1S-S1.95 Shp-on and Coat Sweat
@Orig. $1.59 Slip-on Sweaters, 79o
z0-S1.15 Sheer Summer Dresses.
Broken sizes = CSC
A-Orig. $1.59 and S1.95 Hand EN-
broidered and H q d finished
Bl0uses. Z to IL 74c
24-Orig. $1.95 and $2.95 Hats. Straws
and felts soc
1O-Orig. 81 Sport Shirts. Stripes and
solid colors 78e
1Orig. $1.95 All-wooI Skirts. Broken
Girls Clothing. Second Floor,
The Air Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
GOODS

127-Orig. 81 to $3.50 Belts. Now 500
sS-Ong. 81 Bags. In pastel rayon
crepe and fabricoid -lac
17-Orig. 50 White Leather Bars.
Slightly soiled 50
143-Orig. S1.5s Bags with hand-em-
broidered white linen removable
cover. Slightly soiled 79c
Leather Goods. Main Floor
The Air Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
RayO,s Lace
SIO.95 Dresses
for misses and ,comen
7.95

One piece and joeket styles in navy,
powder blue and rose. Not every size
in every color or style, but in the group
you'll find sizes for both misses ond
women. A orond opportunity to own
one Of these cool, fIotterine royon
loces!
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor.
The Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Originally ST to So
GOWNS & SLIPS
CSC

Colorful printed gowns and lacey or
toilored slips in soft royon crepe or
sleek royon sotin. Smooth fitting. :.
beautifully mode.
2So-Rayon Mesh Panties. Now,
5for 81
50-Cotton Gowns. Now for 81
35-Girdles with garters. OF cotton
and lastex for 81
25-S225 Weighted Silk Satin Slips.
A>o~ $l.29
25-$1.19 Silk and Rayon Panties.
IAce-trimmed 44c
Gingerie. Main Floor,
The Air Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Infants Furniture

4-S2995 to $500 Chifforobes, chests
and dressers, several finishes on
hardwood S22,99
4-$12.95 Desk and chest comb;na-
ton, maple finished gum
WOOu $0.SS
3-$l2.95 Cribs, maple, with hardwood
decorated panels, complete with
springs $3.50
3-S795 High chair and play table
combination, hardwood finished in
1-S35 Dresser and Mirror, heavily
constructed maple $17.99
1-S29.95 Blue Youth Bed, removable
half sides. Floor sample 1888
Infants' Furniture. Aforementioned
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF FEB. 20, 1913

Mrs. William Kimmel left this
Wednesday morning for South Hav-
en-, Kansas, in response to a tele-
gram, notifying her of the death of
her little granddaughter, Leonora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. H.
Hamilton, of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Niswander, of
Lawn avenue, are the happy parents
of bouncing baby boy, since Mon
day morning.
Walter Niswander, who is attend
ing Ohio Northern university, has
been chosen editor-in-chief of the
class annual for the senior class of
1874. This is an honored posi-
tion in the senior class.
Miss Minnie Benroth and Mrs. Ed
Benroth are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Stettler and family in Indian
apolis.
Mrs. John Warren and little
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Three Games On Soft
Bali Card This Week

Three softball games are on tap
in this weeks schedule for the local
Readrite crew and followers.
Thursday night at $3.50 the Bluff
ton team plays Lima Bradford Cen
ter (colored) at Harmon Field un-
der the lights. This game on Thurs
day night will provide the local spec
tators night game this week since
the locals will be travelling Friday
night.
The Bradford team is a Lima ma.
jor league member and good game
is promised the fans.
The Readrite crew is pointing
Friday night to the league contest
in Wapakontea. The Wapak Grains
beat the locals in an earlier engage
ment IL to 4 and the Bluffton lad
are out for revenge.
Bluffton stands close to the top il
league standings and victory ovel
Wapakoneta would feather the Bun
ton caps as well as boosting the 10
Gals league rating.
Next Tuesday night Readrite meet:
Conner on home soil in twilight
game at $50. In an earlier game
the Blufftonians emerged victorious
over the Welshmen s to 2 at Conner
Injuries occurring in the Pandora
and Lima Hospital games have hurt
the Bluffton team to the extent that
two of the regulars are pending i'm
provement before starting Thursday
or Friday nights. Dutch Lewis re-
ceived a leg injury at Pandora ano
Dick Burkholder suffered a recur.
renee of knee dislocation while
playing at Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Yes. He's Also
Checker Champ

Gene Zuber, winner OF the Allen
county tennis title in mems singles
is a versatile chap just as much at
home with a checker board as he is
on a tennis court.
Yes, he's a checker champion-and
the boys who follow the game aver
that he really knows his checkers.
Zuber came here primarily to at
tend Bluffton college where he was
member of the junior class last
year. He is also director of Bluff
toms recreation center at the Grade
school during the winter and this
summer he is recreational director
of Harmon field
Zuber has a wide range of inter
ests in many fields of sport and an
extensive acquaintance in athletic
circles. He is known as modest
winner, a good loser and withal a
gentleman. He is married and re-
sides with his wife in the property
of the late John Hilty on Cherry
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Pleasant View

The Misses Pauline and Mary Jane
Carr left Tuesday morning for a
weeks vacation trip to the Worlds
Fair at New York.
Mrs. Lavina Habegger and daugh-
ter LaVaun and Mrs. Myra Frech
and children of Rawson spent Fri
day at Lakeside.
The Misses Hildred and Kathryn
Alspach, who are attending summer
school at Bowling Green spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Alspach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirkland of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rupright and daughter Yvonne of
Bluffton spent Sunday with Noah
Habegger and son Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Habegger and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger of
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs
of Rawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Doty of near Benton Ridge spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Habegger and family.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet with Mrs. Annabelle Green this
Thursday afternoon.
The Pleasant View G. E. Society
will hold an open air vesper service
on the church lawn Sunday evening
at $50. Olive Branch and Rawsor
societies will be guests. A special
program is being planned.