davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
OBITUARY

PAsSANO-Alfred Noe Passano, 56, of 342 Chase parkway, died yes- terday morning in the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Williman. tic and lived here many years He was a machinist at the Water- bury Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. He was a member of Contin. ental lodge. P. and A. M, Toantic tribe, Order of Red Men and the Trinity Episcopal church.
 Survivors include his wife, Emma (Madison) Passano; his mother Mrs. Emma Mott; e sister, Mrs. George Howe, all of Waterbury, and several nephews and nieces.
 The funeral will be held tomor. row afternoon with services at Trinity Episcopal church at 2:3o o'clock, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, officiating. Services at the grave in the new Pine Grove cemetery will be conducted py Continental lodge members.
 Friends may call at the home. 342 Chase parkway, this afternoon and evening.
 HARDER Mrs. Mary Barrett Harder. wife Of Frederick Harder, of ii6 Bishop street, died yesterday morning at her home. She was born in Waterbury, the daughter Of Mrs Margaret tsugrue) Barrett and the late John Barrett. She was e life. long resident, c communicant oi St. Thomas's Church, and c mem. Der of the Rosary Confraternity.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. Hard. CT is survived by two daughters Helen and Joan Harder; her moth. CT. Mrs. Barrett; two sisters, Mrs Margaret Taft, Of Bridgeport, anc Mrs. Joseph Sergeant. of Nauga. tuck: four brothers, Patrick Barrett of New York city, and Joseph Thomas and James Barrett, Of thii city; and several nieces ant nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes. day morning at 8:i6 o'clock iron the Mulville funeral home, 270 Wes Main street, to St. Thomass Churcf where q solemn high mass will b, celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial vii Dc in the family plot, new st. Jo. seph's cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home after { o'clocL this afternoon and tomorrow after. noon and evening.
 KEATING-William D. Heating brother Of Rev. Michael '. Heating pastor of ss. Peter & Paul church died yesterday ct the Chelsea Maya hospital, Chelsea, Mass. He fmadl his home at 763 Burnside avenue East Hartford.
 Besides his brother he is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Joseph Dunn o Hartford, and Mrs. George Filler O East Hartford, and three brothers Philip J. Heating Of Providence, H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MASSES

ROCUON "A second anniversary mass Of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, at s.00 o'clock, at St. AnD's Church, for the res pose of the soul Of the late Mrs, Zephise Rochon,
 GFIFFJN-First anniversary mass Of requiem will Dc celebrated Wed . nesday morning, March lst, at 7;30 o'clock, at Ht. Francis xavier's s Church, for the fepose Of the soul of the late Mrs, Nora Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
DIED

DRODHEAD-In this city, Feb. 24th, i93e, Joseph Brodhead, of this city. nuneral was held this morning, at ii o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Aye.
 BALDwIN-In this city, Feb. 27th, f039, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, of l4 South St. Funeral Wednesday morning. time later, from Hergln to St. Francis XnyIer's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme' tery.
 CLAFFEY--In this city, Feb. 27th, ip3e, Miss Bridget Claffey, of 44 West Clay St. Funeral arrange. ments later, from Mulyille Funeral Home, 27O West Main St.
 PAssANO-In thls city, Feb. 26th, 1888, Alfred Noe Passano, of 3i2 z Chase Parkway, Funeral tomor. row afternoon, at 2;30 o'clock, to Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. HARDER-In this city, Feb. goth. 1889, Mrs. Mary Barrett Harder, of fts Bishop St, Funeral Wednesday morning, at s:i5 o'clock. from Null St., to St. Thomas Church. Burial in new st. Joseph's cemetery, swEETMAN-fn this city, Feb. 26th 1889, Mrs. Loretta tHourke) Sweet man, of i74 Willow St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at D;30 o'clock from home of mother, 42 Hobart St., New Haven, to St. Brendan's Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. William A. Faber were held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Ray. mond M. D. Adams officiating. Burial was in Bucks Hill cemetery, The pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased, were: William and Roger Frink, Harvey ard Richard Lawton, Raymond Faber and Charles driggs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
BIG HORN COUNTY EXHIBITORS
WIN PLACES IN BILLINGS SHOW
New Mission Is
Established Here

A new mission, sponsored by
the Missouri Synod Lutheran
church, will hold its first serv-
ice and Sunday school here
Sunday morning.
The Rev. Arnold E. Gierke
who came to Hardin from Du-
mont. MINI last week will be
in charge. He urges all who are
interested in joining a church
to attend the MISSIONS service.
The nearest church of like
denomination, Rev. Gierke saws,
is the Lutheran church at Eli
lings. One family living 80 miles
from here plans to attend the
mission services regularly, the
new pastor stated.
Rev. Gierke graduated from
the Lutheran seminary in St.
Louis, Mo-, this spring and this
is his first church. He spent the
summer preaching for ministers
in western Minnesota. He is
makinp his home in a cabin one
and a half miles east of Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Child Dies Of
Rdre Disease

Funeral services were held in
Colorado Springs, Colo, Tues
day for Barbara Hunt, eleven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hunt, who died here
Friday evening after an illness
of about two weeks.
Barbara died of pemphigus, a
very rare skin infection. The
disease is not contagious, but
is very infectious. Little is
known about it due to the fact
that it occurs so very seldom.
No cure is known to medical
science, it was stated, and NOR
tally is very high.
Barbara was born in Colorado
Springs and moved here with
her family at the time of the
construction of the Holly Su-
gar factory.
Her charm and friendliness
made her manv friends among
boys and girls her own age, her
teachers and other adults as
we'll.
Immediate survivors are her
parents and a brother, Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and Roger
and Mrs. v. I. Morris took the
body to Colorado Springs Sun
day,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Make Pldns For
Motion Picture

IA group OF merchants ap-
proved a plan presented to them
at the Harriet theatre last Fri
day evening at 900 p. M, to
make a motion picture of Har-
din and the SURROUNDING terri
tory.
The idea was presented by p.
E. Fritz of San Francisco, a
representative of the Bache
Screen Service.
The film, when finished, will
belong to local business men,
and will be used for the pur-
pose of advertising the commu-
nifty. It will be $500 to $500
feet in length.
Scenic attractions of Big Horn
county will be one of the fea-
lures of the picture. Also shown
will be the sugar factory,
schools, and other places of
public interest.
The industries of the COM
munity and the way they are
carried out will be included.
Cameramen will be in Hardin
and the surrounding country
in a short time. AFTER the pic
ure is taken, the film will be
sent to San Francisco for pro-
cessing.
Previous to the arrival of the
cameras, a careful survey is to
be made of points of interest,
important businesses and other
related subjects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
To Honor Past
Legion Officers

Past commanders and past
adjutants of Hardin Post No. 8
of the American Legion will be
honored at a meeting on Mon
day, November 6, in the Masonic
temple.
Following a banquet a pro-
gram, which will include music,
addresses by past officers, his
torical data, and presentation
to past commanders and past
adjutants of suitable awards
for services rendered the Legion
will be given.
"A dance will be held to close
the evening.
Legion members and their
wives and members of the Aux
iliary are all invited to attend.
The committee in charge hopes
to see all in the above groups
in the county present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
list CRIMINAL
CASES FOR JURY
Term OF court
Judge Derry To Preside
Over Sessions To
BEGIN November Is

A jury term of the district
court will begin here on Mon
day, November 10, with District
Judge Guy c. Derry presiding.
The calendar of civil cases
will be set and the jury will be
drawn today.
The criminal calendar has al
ready been arranged, and is
composed of the following cases:
State of Montana VS.. John
Fisher, gambling.
State of Montana VS.. N. L..
Fisher, selling liquor to a minor.
State of Montana VS.. N. L..
Fisher, gambling.
State of Montana VS.. Pete
Pitsch, Jr., petit larceny.
State Of Montana VS.. Leo
Martinez, third offense, drunken
driving.
State of Montana VS.. Arnold
Chestnut, third offense, drunk
en- driving.
State Of Montana VS.. Ross
Schaff, indecent exposure.
State of Montana VS.. Leonard
Cantrell, removal of livestock
without inspection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
HARDIN LOSES
TO BILLINGS
Bulldogs Bow Under
Score of l9
To 7

With a score in the first five
minutes of play, the Billings "B"
squad, started an attack never
seriously threatened, to defeat
the Hardin eleven 10 to Z.
The Second-StringerS also
pushed TALES over in the Sec
ond and fourth periods.
An off side penalty in the
second quarter lost six points
for Hardin in the second canto.
Buffalo, end, ran As yards to
the goal line after sharing a
pass, but officials did not let
the play stand.
Hardin's only score came in
the fourth canto, when Koebbe,
end, took a pass and ran Is
yards for a touchdown. Three
Irons, fullback, plunged through
for the extra point.
Johnny Macleod was acting
captain for the tuSSle.
The line-ups:
Hardin-Koebbe and Buffalo,
ends; Linn and Turner, tackles;
Harris and Pease, guards; Ho-
gan, center; Macleod, quarter
back; Louk and cGrath, half
backs, Three Irons, fullback.
Billings B-Asay and Hunter,
ends; Wirth and TurnquiSt,
tackles; Hagerman and Auck,
guards; Yates, center; ODon-
nell. quarterback: LYONS and
Todd, halfbacks; Thelen, full
| back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
To Hold Clinic
For Children

1t is announced by Miss Freda
E: Miller, director of the di-
vision of crippled children, that
the semi-annual diagnostic
crippled children's clinic will be
held at st. Vincent's hospital
IN Billings on Thursday and
Friday, November 9 and 10.
Hours are from 900 a.. m. to
400 p. m. Registration will close
at $3.50 p. m.
The Billings Auxiliary, the
state crippled children's divis-
ion of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare and the local coun-
ty Department of Public Welfare
are making this service avail
able with the endorsement of
the Yellowstone Valley Medical
society and the assistance of
public health nurses as well as
the nurses of st. Vincent's hos
pital.
Counties to be included for
the service of the clinic are
Yellowstone, Big Horn, Treasure,
Carbon and Saltwater.
The clinic is for diagnostic
purposes only, and no treatment
will be given. In addition to
the medical examination, voca-
tional guidance will be offered
by a representative of the Blu
reau of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton.
Service is limited to persons
under 81 years of age who are
physically handicapped.
Further details concerning
plans will be given later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Group discusses
Neutrality Act

The pros and cons of neu-
trlity were the topic of discus
sion at the regular meeting of
the Hardin KiNanis club We'd
nesday noon in the Masonic
temple.
After an outline of the pres
ent neutrality act, the kinds of
neutrality that the United States
might have were stated as fol-
lows:
l. Complete isolation, which
involves shipping nothing and
selling nothing to any of the
belligerents.
2. Isolation neutrality, which
parallels somewhat the present
neutrality act, but is not a
complete neutrality, tending to-
ward the limitation of shipment
of arms and munitions to bel
ligerents.
3. Cash and carrying neutral
ity, which would enable all
countries at war to secure any
type of merchandise from the
United States if the merchan-
disc is purchased for cash and
carried away in foreign ships.
This is known as a benevolent
neutrality" toward England and
France, since they have both
cash and ships.
4. International neutrality,
under which, if there had been
no neutrality act, the president
would merely have declared
this country's neutrality under
international law, enabling the
United States to ship to any
country for cash or credit, with,
of course, any belligerent having
the right to seize certain ship
ments as contraband of war.
Also brought into the discus.
sion were the desires expressed
by the present administration
as we'll as the cash and carry
provisions of the act now I'M
der consideration.
Most opinion favored repeal
of the present embargo on arms
and ammunition and adoption
of the cash and carry plan.
President c. c. Quinn ap-
nointed the committee on cleo
ton to prepare ballots for the
selection of new officers for
the coming year as follows:
DR.. I. L. Jaynes, chairman,
and Lawrence Wendland, Guy
Millegan. H. G.. Wells and Mel
vim Cook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
HOLINESS SPEAKS
TO LIONS CLUB
Former Lions President
From Billings Delivers
Address Here

Speaking before a large group
OF Lions at their regular meet
ing MONDAY night, melvin N.
HolneSS, former president OF the
Billings Lions club urged Amer
leans TO preserve their innerl-
lance OF a free country so fol-
lowing generations Will not have
to 1lgnC to regain freedom.
The meeting was held in the
Masonic temple with Lion Pres
ident George w. Gustafson pre-
Sang.
Holness continued by saying,
Americans should he conscious
OF the tact that ne lives in one
OF the few spots on the globe
where men are their own rulers,
where freedom of speech, free
dom of religion and freedom of
press are still recognized as in
allenable rights"
Members of the club agreed
that it was one of the best talks
to be delivered before that
group.
The club announced that sew
en- new members have been ia
ken into the club within the
past two weeks. They are Jack
Buzzetti, Donald Faris, H. K.
Fisher, "A. R. Hegre, H. R. Sal
yer, Gene Garner and Harvey
Woke.
The serving committee for
the meeting Monday night was
composed of l.. Roy Cool, M. L.
Bulls, H. W. Funston, and Earl
CammOck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Army Bombers Will
Stop In BILLINGS

Two of the Army's most mod
ern fighting planes, the Doug
las B718-A bomberS will arrive
in Billings sometime Wednes-
day, November /, to remain
overnight and to give the public
a chance to see these modern
craft.
The two giant bombers are
the latest in design as a defens-
i've and offensive weapon. They
are twin motored, weigh ap-
preximately seven tons each
and have a cruising speed of
more than 200 miles per hour.
The planes and crew are
from the Ninth Bombing Squad
ron stationed at Hamilton field
in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Correction: Due to an error
last week, the last name of Del
bert Thornhill, who was issued
a license to marry Hazel Garry
on October IA, was misspelled.
October 10, Jesse Stone of
Fl. Hall, Idaho, and Edith
Blackhawk of Wyola.
October 81, Arthur Wilson of
Busby and Grace Wolfname of
Lame Deer.
October 81, Andy Fletcher and
Edna Bona, both of Wyola.
October "a, Alvin Kruger and
Lea Whitman, both of Huntley.
October "a, John Ralph Kidd
and Dorothy Ann Linn, both of
Hardin.
October Is, Weldon Goodwin
and Helen Couple, both OF Sher-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
HARDIN CRuSHES
W0RDEN eleven
invaders Buried Under
81 To O Score In
Game Here

Hardin's Bulldogs were hold
ers of the state scoring record
after Wednesdays game with
Worden by showing the visitors
under 81 to nothing.
Every type of play was used
in the rout, with reverses pre-
dominating as ground-gainers.
The famous statute of liberty"
play was also used to tie Bull
dogs advantage.
Bill Three Irons was leader
in the scoring with a total of
80 points to his credit. He car
ried five touchdowns across and
was responsible for two of the
extra points.
Jimmie Louk also showed up
well with "a tallies, Is by touch
downs and 6 on extra points.
McGrath also gets credit for
three touchdoWns, Koebbe for
one and Linn for one. Macleod
made one of the extra points.
Besides Louk and Three Irons
in the backfield. Dillon, in the
line, played a fine game for
Hardin. For the visitors, Sew
erson made a good showing.
The first blood was drawn by
the local lads after a minute
and a half of play. At the end
of the first quarter, they were
leading $50, at the half the
count stood 47-0, and the third
period closed with the Bulldogs
understanding their opponents
$50.
Hardin gained a total of 67l
yards on the ground end in the
air to Worden's 103.
Statistics
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Trdffic Violations

Carl Leider, SO, Of st. Xavier,
was arrested Wednesday night
by officer Tom Stark and charg-
ed with drunken driving. He was
sentenced to a fine of 500 or
thirty days in jail by Robert A.
Vickers, justice of the peace,
Thursday morning.
Joe Mountain Pocket, Jr., %,
of st. Xavier, was fined $40
by R. IA. Vickers for driving a
car with a fictitious license,
faulty brakes and defective
Windshield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Mrs. Joe Fdw
Posses Away

Mrs. Joe FaN, daughter of J.
l.. Blackburn, passed away in
Billings last Saturday after an
illness which lasted for a year.
Cause of death was cancer.
Funeral services were held at
100 D. m. Monday from the
Smith Funeral home in Bill
lings, with the Rev. c. w. Bran
non, pastor of the wesleyan
Methodist church in charge.
Burial was in MountainvleW
cemetery. 49,,
A mems trio sang The Old
Rugged Cross" and Sometime
We'll Understand" Pallbearers
were Andrew Nelson, A. R. Betz,
John Baker, T.. B. Morton, Oil
yer joss and E. E.. Gore.
Mrs. Maude Ethel FaW, was
born June 8, 1891, at jefferson,
N. c., a daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn. She came
to Montana "a years ago and
resided at Big Timber.
She married Mr.. FaN on No
vember 81, 1917, at Livingston,
and the family came to Billings
10 years ago.
In aodlLlun to her widoWer,
Mrs. Faw is survived by two
daughters, Edna Lee and Fran
ces, and three sons, Howard
Lawrence and Clifford Faw, all
of Billings; her father, who re-
sides at Hardin; four sisters
Mrs. C. v. Mabe, Mrs. H. w
Delp and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
all of Hardin, and Mrs. H. B
Hudson of Rexford, Mont, and
two brothers, Spencer Blackburn
of Billings and Clinton Black
burn of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
LOCAL GIRL ELECTED

Roberta Fitzpatrick of Hardin,
freshman at the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school in Billings
was elected treasurer of the
freshman class at a meeting of
that body held last week.
DR.. Charles D. Dean was Sc
lected as class adviser by the
freshmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
All Fat Burrows Entered
Listed As Either
Prime Or Choice

Three fat barrows entered
from Big Horn county in the
Junior Fat Stock show and sale
in Billings the first of the week,
were placed in the prime or
purple ribbon class, and the
fourth was listed as choice, it
was announced today.
Three of the fat steers en-
tered were placed in the choice
class.
The pigs entered by Dwayne
and Billie Schaller and James
Snively were those given the
highest award, and Kenneth
Snively's barrow was placed as
choice.
The fat steers exhibited by
Montana Sorenson, Clay Dono-
hoe and Paul Donohoe were also
given places i'm the choice class.
AT the show here last Satur-
day, Montana Sorenson of Har-
din and Clifford Ripley of Wy
ola exhibited the prize winning
steers. A total of 80 calves, four
fat barrows and three fat lambs
were eXn1DiCeQ
Miss SorensOn was awarded
the grand championship on her
Hereford calf, and Clifford Rip
ley received the reserve cham
pionship rof his Aberdeen-An-
gus steer.
Howard Lewis, livestock spec
ialist from Bozeman, judged the
livestock, with the following re-
suits.
Herefords
Blue ribbon group-Montana
Sorenson, Edgar Spriggs of wy
ola, Junior Johnson of Hardin,
Marguerite Plummer of Hardin.
Red ribbon group-Selma Fra
ger of Sarpy, Vera Plummer of
Hardin, West Donohoe of Wyola,
Geraldine Peterson of Hardin,
Everett Hager of Wyola.
White ribbon group-Bob Tor
ske of Hardin, Joyce Sherman
of Lodge Grass, Lois Cass and
Jack Grazer of Sarpy, Eunice
Simpson of Hardin.
Yellow ribbon group+or-
raine Bergquist, Jean Chatham
and Dick Chatham of Lodge
Grass, Harold Hager of Wyola,
Margaret Brennan and Patsy
Brennan If Sarpy.
Aberdeen-Angus
Blue ribbon group-Clifford
Ripley of Wyola.
Red ribbon group-Clay DON
oboe and Paul Donohoe of Wy
ola, Bud Randall of Hardin.
White ribbon group-Marguer-
ite Plummer of Hardin, West
Donohoe of Wyola, Vera Plum
mer of Hardin.
Fat Barrows
First, Billie Schaller; second,
Dwayne Schaller; third, James
Snively; fourth. Kenneth Snive-
ly, all of Hardin.
Fat Lambs
First, Joy Bergcuist; second,
Joyce Sherman; third, Lorraine
Bergquist, all of Lodge Grass.
In the county showmanship
contest, Joyce Sherman of Lodge
Grass won first place, Montana
Sorenson, second, and Edgar
Spriggs, third.
A complete list OF all placings
of Big Horn county stock at
the Billings show will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
PLAN Q

The officers and directors OF
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club met Tuesday evening
in the office of D. l.. Egnew
to plan the annual banquet.
The affair will be held No
vember IS, but the place has
not definitely been decided on.
Further details will be given in
a later issue of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
MISSIONARY TO E A

Rev. Lewis Bachelor, mission
airy from Hawaii, will speak and
show pictures of his work on
that group of islands on Tues
day, October 81, at the Four
square church here.
Rev. Bachelor Is a musician
as well as a missionary. The
public is invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Fear of dit aggression on the part of Soviet Russia has led three nations TukeyF Finland land Ru
mana-osp d up military preparations an anAme high Bottom picture shows a battery of Turkish mn
enerhg tez zone of the DrdanAes only water passage rom the Mediterranean to heB k sea and
agant any possible Russian threat Upper rght Ready for acn is hSm Machine gnr crew of Finland:
small but efficient amy. Fmkndsp position is most prear0usb because of Ruas wetwad nNement
reported demands for FihL Islands,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
Jesse Bare Opens
New Hdw. Store
Cash Hardware Is Name OF
Firm Located in New
Trivette Building.

Jesse Bare, we'll known West
jefferson business man, this
week opened a new hardware
store here in the large Trivette
building next door to Faucette's
five and ten cents store.
The new establishment will be
known as the Cash Hardware
and will carry a complete line
of hardware, some building ma
terials, electric refrigeratOrs,
washing machines, paints and so
on.
Remodeling work on the build
ing has been under way for sew
eral days and while all of his
stock has not arrived, Mr.. Bare
is now open for business and in
vites all of his friends to see the
beautiful new store.
A formal opening will be held
later, it is planned.
Mr.. Bare was born and reared
in Ashe. For several years he was
engaged in the wholesale feed
business here. He owns half in
terest in the Bare Milling Com
pany.
Two of his sons, Wade and Will
liam, will assist him in the ope-
ration of the hardware store.