davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Hagstrom and Winston Westlie, en- titled, When the Old Wooden Cross Changed to Gold" a song which was dedicated to the writer of "The Old Rugged Cross"
 Introduction of the invited guests, and the principal speaker of the evening, Rev. Gothard Hagstrom, pastor of the Swedish Church of New Haven and Waterbury.
 Among the invited guests were: Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church and Mrs. Walker; Rev. Gothard HagStrom and Mrs Hagstrom; Rev. Ernest Weise and family; Henry F. Thomas of Ansonia, president of the State Federation of Mems Bible classes. George Trowbridge of West Haven, president of the New Eng gland Federation of Mems Bible classes, and Mrs. Trowbridge; c. Arthur Dubois, Charles T. Rietdyke, vice-president of the State Fedora tion and Mrs. Rietdyke.
 Others present were: Frederick R. Book, president of the local Bible class, and daughter, Eloise; Fred erick R. Book, Jr., of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Carl Froelich, president of the Waterbury Fedora tion; s. Gift Butcher, and Mrs. Butcher, also Mrs. Frances Butcher; MT. and Mrs. Allan Fairhurst; AL lison, Hughson, Barry Hughson, Colby Hughson, MT. and Mrs. Char les T. Probert, George Angle, Albert Sheldon, Andrew Bell, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Lawrence Vibbert, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Burton, Ernest Leonard, MT. and Mrs. Barret Brown, MT. and Mrs. George Bur goyne, of Middlebury, John H. Twelves, MT. and Mrs. Milton Bur goyne, of Graystone, MT and Mrs. Howard Grilley, Joseph Caron and family.
 A social meeting of the Casper S. Davis, American Legion Post, will be held tonight at o'clock, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

chuckholes. Their car held to- gether until, at the approach to this village, the guide took them on a tour of Widows Lane and other local byways. When the out of-toWners saw the parked cars near the Town Hall, there was re- joicing. All hands agreed that South Britain is an out-of- the way village.
 Charley the Fisherman wins the eel championship with a six pound reptile snared in the HOusat0nic. Nate EvartS has the skin and will probably make it into belts to cure rheumatism. Nate claims that Charley was careless about peeling the monster and cut off the head. An cells head is a great thing to dangle in front of bar fly who is over-dOsed. One look at the creature and many hard ened sinner has signed the pledge and joined the Congregational Church.
 The current issue of McCarthy's Store News is an Election Day Special Bargain Edition. Bargains are evidence enough of the careful buying that characterizes MT. Mo- Carthy. White Wash is only IT cents per can, and a lot of folks we know should have bought sev- eral cases before election. Shades, dark green & white, special de- sign to cut off the spotlight, go on the counter Town Meeting Day, at 49 cents. Dampers are quoted at only 20 cents.
 Probably no other town in the U. S. A. has a merchant with brains enough to frame up mess of Town Meeting bargains. Me- Carthy has towels big enough to cry in for two bits. He offers matches at six boxes for g cents that will keep an election cigar Steaming even in the rain. And new candidates can buy lemon oil polish to shine up their desks for a quarter.
 The Bullett Hill kids report heavy profit from their dance and Bill Platt's Dance Band won new honors. Those kids are natural showmen and Bills fiddlers are natural musicians. You'll hear a lot more from Bullet Hill, and from Bill Platt's Band, before the Hunters Moon is full. The Veter- ans of Foreign Wars are now off, fering Bill a chance at the big time and Bill has accepted for the evening of October 18th.
 People sometimes ask why WOOdbury playbOys do not patrOn- ize our taverns more often. Per- haps the answer is found in the story of . battle of Oak Tree some years ago. It seems that one of our lightweightS had furnished transportation for some WO0dbury w0odsmen who wanted to move . sawmill. The lads from up the street made no offer to pay for services rendered. so our man ask ed them Co the tavern, hoping that under the influence of creamy ale they might unllmber. The Woodburians accepted but when our man turned his back. they vent outside and tried Co upset his ear. According Co eye witness accounts. this gentleman from our end of the Pomperaug knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Dr. and Mrs Charles Audet and Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward Jackson enjoyed most pleasant week end in Montreal .. Fred Stroke, who recently joined the Chase Co. office staff has purchased 1888 sedan for himself The line forms to the right girls Jack of the annual semfOrmal fall dinner dance which the Psi Phi Thetas of the Red Triangle will hold at the Three Cups Friday, November 8 Angelne Atieri of Lawrence street hopes to catch the YaleNavy foot ball classic in the New Haven Bowl, October 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Ed Doyle of the Welfare Department and active worker for the Ancient Order of HbernianS has claimed the honor setting styles for males of Water bury but does the aures of being the first Brass City Democrat with Roosevelt tie The neckpiece has the whole town talking. Small and thin red and white strips adorn it and they very nicely set off on dark blue background Each of the stripes has the name Roosevelt spelled out The tie is not the least bit gaudy though it certainly catches the eye When comes to promotion Ed is always in the front line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good evening.
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS Crot Mystery Thriller, Just a Fashion Note) The leopard's home is the jungle, But leaves his home, please note, To take his place in the style world As stole or full fiedged coat. You see him in many ways This somewhat formidable cat, But no one objects to him at all When made into 8 lady's hat. Who'd want to meet leopard In native haunts making racket, But you won't mind his spots at all When seen in lady's jacket. The leopard cat is with us,
 We've come to like him lots Just as conspicuous as in the jungle Can leopard change his spots!
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Federated Church, will be one of the speakers today at the semi-annuaI meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregational churches in North field. "The Gospel of Our Time" will be the theme of the barley which will be in charge of Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church here. Rev. Alfred EeIs of WoIcOtt will be in charge of devOtions. Arthur w. Nichols of this city will be moderator, Rev John DeyO of WatertOwn vice-mOderatOr, and Rev. William McCance of Middle
 bury registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Nora Fauchald well known to local audiences is going to give Town Hall (New York; concert next Wednesday evening. Miss Fauchald has sung in Water bury various occasions, last appearing with the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury guest sOOiS Miss Fauchad is in private life the wife of George Morgan, head of the music department at Taft School. He will accompany Miss Fauchald for her New York cert. She has her program compositions by Mozart, Brahms, Grieg Gin NOrwegian), and Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Mrs. Emma Pinnard of South Main Street was happy woman recently. To her her birthday was just another day. but to her friends it occasion which called for a celebration and celebrate they did Her daughter Mrs Martin L. Wiegner, 2d, threw open her Chestnut Avenue home for surprise party and merr
 ent prevailed until the hours of the morning follow ing Enjoying the festivities in addition to the honored guest and hostess were George Townsend, Kenneth Pnnard Don Pavone, Vivian Archambault MT. and Mrs G. M Wiegner MT. and Mrs Sidney Young of Woodbury and Rev. and Mrs Matthew G. Madden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

offered to guide them; Just fol- low the car with the Willkie sign on it." he said. T h e outsiders turned right on- to Flood Bridge : Road and rope walked over 8 bridge without railings. Tn ey S p l a s h e d ou gh mud pud d dle s and bumped through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

SSSsAS to intermediate airfields, and Sault Ste. Marie is the terminus of serv- ice from Detroit.
 ALIEN GROUPS
 ACTIVE
 Potential political enemies in the region are not inactive. Within 25 miles of the Soo, Communists re- ceived training until recently in public school. Pupils of a certain public school about 250 miles away sang Communist songs until their teacher was discharged 8 short while ago.
 In a number of Michigan cities, rifle clubs composed of German Bundists are known to exist as af- f1hates of reputable sportsmen's or- ganizations! Under present laws neither state nor federal authorities may do any more than keep Com munists and Bundists under surveil- lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

There will be very varied display of band instru- mentS at the Futile Music Shed in Naugatuck this evening" arranged for borough high school students and their parents who advocate instrumental music in public schools The instruments being rented from terne if interested students will learn to play Leon COrSS, music supervisor in the rubber town inSttu tiOnS will be hand this evening to discuss with par ents the advisaby of their child taking up the study of music on this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUMCRAcKERS

Questions on Comic Page 1. False. Carol was in exile when his father died in 1927, but returned to take the throne in 1880.
 2. True.
 3. False. Rumania gave up ter titory to Russia, Bulgaria and Hun gary.
 4. False. Mazda Lupescu is Carols girl friend, and she lost what ever power she held when he abdi- cated
 S 1y,Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
METHODISTS PLAN
 FARLEY THURSDAY
Former Local Pastors Re- turning For l25th Anni=
 versary Program

A one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary party will be held in the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening this week. John A. Coe will welcome the guests and trustees of the church and their wives will act as a reception con- mittee.
 Former ministers of the church who will be present in person, or from whom messages will be read, are Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, Rev. Richard Hegarty, Rev. Harry B. Belcher, Rev. Walter E. Thomp- son. Three persons in longest con- tinuous standing in membership in the church united with it in 1868, 1873 and 1875, respectively. They will have special recognition in the program. Human interest services and incidents from the history of the church will be presented by Miss Gratia Booth, church historian.
 A Whats My Name" contest be- tween previously selected sides, and dealing with the personalities in American history for the last 125 years will be sure to enliven the party. There will be music, his- torical exhibit and fellowship hour following the program.
 The committee arranging the program is Emmanuel Nelson, How ard s. Hickcox, Miss Gratia Booth, and Miss Leonora Knight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Dave NOOnan, Jr., who is junior at Santa Clara U. in California in attendance at the Santa Clara U. c. L. A. game Saturday which won by his Alma Mater 9-6. After the game the team and guests ate at the "Bowl" where Dave called by long distance his folks in this city and enjoyed nice long chat with them. Despite the long transcontinental connection voices were clear if coming from adjacent rooms While in Los Angeles Dave quartered at the Bt- more Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Did you have the thrill of being the first passenger brandnew bus? Street Bus Mo- 1o It is so pretty cozy and roomy and decorated in light green and ivory with nice fooled leather seats It also has freextnguiSher behind the cute little George Washington hatchet in case of emergency. Also signs are changed on automatic rollers compact Last but not least was the good looking betternatured driver who courteous at all times (and just learned his name was Anthony Lombardi) =. s. E. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Bill Knightley, insurancer, is having hard time explaining very swollen jaw. He claims the dentist had to lance it twice but that's not the way heard it. .. Ray Condon who operates bakery truck for his salary is coming along nicely at St. Marys Hospital where he underwent the surgeons blade earlier this week. Rita Pernatozzi will be home this weekend for her first vacation since enrolling at Abertus Mag nus College in New Haven. Virginia Knight says the society girl who married resort cab driver again proved that allS fare in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUs

By BILL OAhhIOUo
 Visiting Democrats coming to the senatorial convention at South Britain, paused for refreshments at the Oak Tree Tavern. The eve- ming wore on and the visitors for got their directions. A townSman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Fraternity Hall with Clifford Nor throp presiding. A full attendance is desired because Commander Nor throp will name chairmen for the coming year at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
A FALL-MAYFLOWER

The writer May-Flower growing a pine grove at
 East Mountain Reservor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

O Flower of May, so small and pearly Are you out late or just come early? And don't you think 1t Saucy. Miss. Surprising Us good folk like this? Now, If you catch your death of cold Twill serve you right. You've been so bold, s0 please run back. through with your fun, To wherever you've come from. And You Warm Moss and old Pine Tree vigil close and tender keep For don't you think. tween you and me She's walking in her sleepy
 w. J &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

out three of the visitors, dusted off his hands and went back to his game of setback.
 Tony the Barber, top entertain- CT of southbury, promises Q big surprise for everyone on october 18th when the Veterans of Foreign Wars open the fall season at the Community Hall. Tony may be planning to exhibit that % 10 mushroom, or give away an cleo. tric razor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

A social meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

5. True.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
KELLEMES HUSVETI
UNNEPEKET KIVAN
G.V.HANORY

leany tancos csapatunk, akik
az amerikaiakat is sokszo1
gyony0rkodtettek magyar tan
caikkal, most is sikert arattak.
A tancosok Orosz Etel es Ida,
Mrs. Luti Margit, Kiss Betty,
Drozdik Maria, Pivarnyik Etel
es Helen.
Matyassy Istvan elso alel-
n0k beszede az amerikaiakban
mely nyomott hagyott, amikol
kimutatta, hogy magyar fatal
sagunk mindig keszen all meg
vedelmezni a hazat, inert az
osi magyar erenyt a hazaszere-
tetet sziileik oltottak be lei
kukbe. Maid kifejti a trianoni
beke gyalazatos rendelkezeseit.
mely megcsonkitotta hazankat.
Remeli, az Egyesiilt Allamok
soha sem vesz reszt ilyen nepe-
ket megalazo beke konferen-
clan.
Fedor Laszlo angolul sza-
valta el a "Talpra magyart" /,
"Rise Magyars' magyaros lei
kesedessel. Benicky Rudolf
igazi miiveszettel jarta ell ko-
pogos tancat Liszt Ferenc 2-ik
rapszodiajanak zenejere, ma
gyon eredeti magyar ruhaban.
Szabados DOROTHY hazafias ver-
set szavalt ell nagy lekesedessel.
Banyar Agoston 2-ik alelnok
zarja be az innepelyt egy par
szoval. Maid felkeri a kozon-
seget a magyar himnusz ell
eneklesere.
Egy gazdag sep unnepelyt
konyveliink Ell, amelyre ugy mi
raagyarok, mint sok amerikai
szivesen fog vissza emlekezni.
A Nagybizottsag ez uton is
k0szonetet mond mindazok-
max, akik az unnepely rende-
zeseben faradoztak es annak
sikeret el6segitettek, vagy bar
milyen formaban kozremiikOd-
tex.
BANYAR AGOSTON.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
A VAROSHAzA
FICYELMEzTETESE

A varosi viz-osztaly vezeto-
sege, bar mem szivesen, de a
t0rveny ertelmeben kenytelen
lezarni a k0zsegelyen levo SEE
genyek vizorait. Moore volt
polgarmester idejeben a szege-
uyek vizszamlait a kozalapbol
rendezte a varos, de most keny-
telenek az ilyen kifizeteseket
beszintetni. Vagnozzi Water,
commissioner azonban keri a
kozsegely irodakat, hogy va
lami modot talaljanak a szege-
nyek vizszamlainak a kifizetesc
k0rul.
A varosi ugyesz egy javaslat
benyujtasan dolgozik, amely
torvenyerore emelkedve kote-
lezne a varosi auto parkolo
helyeket, hogy engedelyt We
gyenek XII. Az engedely kival-
tas 5000 dollar koruli osz-
szegbe kerulne, a parkolo he
lyiseg n nagysaga szerint,
Youngstownban kb. 40 auto
parkolo helyiseg van.
A varosi water department
figyelmeztetest intez a helybeli
plumber-okhoz, hogy sok eset-
ben a vizosztaly szabalyait
megsertve, vegeznek kulonfele
munkat a vizorak koriil. Tobb
izben elofordult mar, hogy a
Elumber-ok eltavolitottak a
megfagyott vizorakrol a meg
rongalt reszt, de errol mem er-
tesitettek a vizosztaly feligye-
lojet. TObb ehheZ haSonlo
kihagast kovettek ell, exert q
vizosztaly vezet6sege veget
akar vetni e visszaeleseknek,
es csak az illetekes vezetoseg
tudomasaval vegezhetnek a
plumbers-ok munkat a vizorak
k0riil, !,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
YOUNGSTOWN ES tKORNYE-
KE MAGYARSAGA MARCUS
15-IKI UNNEPELYE FENYES
SIKERREL ZAJLOTT LIE

Az elnok ujra megszakitja
g. musort. Egy ujabb kedves
vendeg jon Kirwan kepvisel6
szemelyeben, XII szinten mele-
gen udvozli a magyarsagot.
Eperjessy Erzsebet es Saba
dos DOROTHY irredenta duettja
k0nnyekig meghatotta a ko-
zonseget. Mt. Botty Janosne
zongora kiserete nagyban ia
rult hozza a sikerhez. A gor.
kath. egyhaz ifjusaga Fot. Po-
ratunszky rendezesevel Macy
sikerrel adta elo a. "Fonoban"
cimu hazafias jelenetet. Ma
gyar ifjusagunk e szereplese
ait mutatja, hogy hozza6rtes-
sci, tirelemrael a magyarul
torve beszelo fiatalsaggal is
lehet szep eredmenyt elerni.
Szerepl6k voltak: Box Erzsebet,
Kosztyo Margit, Cholenszky
Erzsebet, Sander Margit, Fid-
ran Anna, Zsofi Erzsebet, ST.
monoszky Borbala, Horcsik
Erzsebet, Ve(enszky Erzsebet
es Wilma, Fidran Geza, Papp
Bella, Szerbati Janos, Fidran
Gyula, Papp Andras, Fidran
Andras, Fedor Laszlo es Kosz-
tyu Janos.
OF perc szunet utan Benicky
aki elosz0r szerepelt unnepe-
lyunkon, gyonyoru iskolazott
tenor hangjat mutatta be ne
kunk. Enekelte "Rakoczi Bu-
csujat" es tobb magyar nep-
dalt, amt meg is kellett isme-
telnie. Felesege, Benicky 10
zsefne kiserte zongoran.
Brogley Dolores, eln0kunk
kislanya ugyesseggel es erzes-
sci jatszott magyar darabokat
zongoran. Remeljik tobbszol
hallhatjuk meg. A mi magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
KEVES A PENZ
A SEGELYMUNKAKRA

A Youngstown befolyasos
varosi vezetok ismetelten ker-
venyt nyujtottak be a sz0vet-
segi kormanyhoz, amelyben
legalabb $50 ezer dollart ker-
mex a Youngstown-Vie re-
piil0ter epitkezesi munkak kolt
segeinek a fedezesere. Az e
celra szolgalo alapon mines
eleg 0sszeg, exert a tovabb
epitkezes egyel6re sziinetel es
addig mem is fog haladni to-
vabb, amig a kert k0lcson mem
leSz kiutalva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
A VERHOVAY. 364. FI0K
SIKERULT ESTELYE

Marcus 12-en, kedden a
Verhovay 364-ik angol nyelvii
flick nagysikeru szorakoztato
estelyt es havi gyulest. tartott
a Scent Istvan Otthorlban.
A kozponti alelnok Ari Al
bert Trenton, N. j., Dobos eS
Brogli kozponti igazgatok es
Molnar Otto foszervez6 is meg
jelentek es rovid beszedet mon
dottak.
A nagyszamban meglelent
tagsag kulonbozo sZorakoz-s
tato jatekokkal iol elsz6rakoz-
tax, csak ejfel utan gondol-
tax hazamenetelre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
NEMZETISEGI EST

A multi csut0rt0k, marcus
14-en, a Lincoln iskolaban mem
zetisegu satorok voltak fel-
allitva, amelyek k0z0tt kiil0-
n0sen kivalt a magyar sator
az eredeti magyar kezimun-
kakkal es mas magyar remek
targyakkal megtelve. Magyar
ruhas leany-csoport nagy tet-
szest nyert a magyar tanccal.
Ugyan ilyen nemzetisegi
esemeny szinhelye lesz az East
High School egyik tagas ter
me aprilis 25-en, csiitortokon
este 7::30-kor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
Macy GARAGE VI HELYEN

A mutt kedden nehany szaz
nezoje volt a Central Square
Garage epulet hatrabb vive-
senek. Ez a legnagyobb epu-
let, amt valaha Youngstown
ban a helyer6l elmozditottak.
A hosszu epiletet 27 labnyira
taszitottak hatra. hogy eleg
helyet kapjon a varos a w.
Commerce Street kiszelesitese-
hez.
j, Az egesz miivelet alatt az
epuletben rendes kerekvagas-
ban folyt a munka az 0sszes
osztalyokon, es senki eszre sem
vette az epulet mozgasat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
TUZ VOLT BARTAEKNAL

Barta S andor kOzismeru
youngstown uzletember, 1928
Manhattan Avenuei uzleteben
a multi vasarnap reggel tulfu-
tott furnace-tol tuz tamadt,
de a helyszinre idejeben erke-
zett tuzoltok elfojtottak a til
yet, miel0tt nagyobb kart tett
vOlna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
TANCMULATSAG A
CENTRAL ,AUDITORIUMBAN

Az Greg Refornatus Egyhaz
T m 10 msegelyzo N6egylete
n a g y szabasu tancmulatsagot
rendez Husvet masodnapjan
este s orakor a Central Audi
toriumban, az Egyhaz javara-
A zenet a hires Medve-Szf-
kora zenekara fogja szolga1-
tatni. A rendezobizottsag mas
minden jorol is gondoskodik.
Belepojegy ara 35 cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-21
A DEMOKRATAK
FIGYELMEBE

Tisztelettel ertesitjiik tag
tarsainkat hogy ho 22-en tar
tando gyiilesJnket, mivel ez
Nagypentekre esik, elhalasz-
tottuk a jov0 pentekre, mar
cius 29-ikere.
Tisztelettel
Mdtydssy IstUdn, elnok,
Lautner Mihdly, titkdr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-29
STOCK SALES

y
Service bulls delivered any time. C.
N. Long & Son, phone Ada Red
1860. If
For sale-Work horse cheap. Also
will trade 8 year old Guernsey cow
fresh soon, for colt. Robert Frick,
l mile south on county line.
For sale-House on Spring street,
modern except furnace; Inquire
Landolin Kindle, Il mile south of
Beaverdam on Dixie highway or E.
C. Romey at Citizens bank.
For sale-Guernsey COW, fresh
soon, choice of two. Homer Reich
enbach, Bluffton phone.
For sale-5 shoats. Clarence
Young, phone 589-Y.
For sale-Black Angus steer
calves, special for calf clubs; also
bulls for rent. Ira Moser.
For sale-Three cows giving milk
w. w. Huber farm, Az miles south
of Bluffton.
For sale-Bay mare. Geo. Schick,
miles east and u mile north of
Beaverdam.
For sale-13 shoats. Mrs. Lille
Manahan, 11a miles east of Beaver
dam.
For sale-Two Hampshire sows
due to farrow second litter April
1st. Buyer may have choice of four
Guy H. Scoles, l mile north of
Bluffton on Dixie highway.
For sale-10 Shropshire ewes
extra large and good quality. Karl
Huber, AZ miles south of town on
Bentley road.
! For sale-Team roam mares, good
workers; yearling roam horse colt;
also A good used Fordson tractors
and assortment of 12 and IA inch
tractor plows. Bixel Motor Sales.
For sale-130 Hereford breeding
cows; 81 Hereford spring heifers;
203 yearling and short yearling
steers, heifers, all tested. Write OF
wire, Howard Sullivan, Fairfield
Iowa.
For sale-Extra good Shorthorn
COW coming with second calf. C. f
Herr, 3 miles southeast of Beaver
dam.
For sale-2 gifts, one Chester
White and other Duroc, both due to
farrow March 81. Amos Gerber, Il
mile north of Richland Grange hall
For sale-Sorrel mare, 10 yrs. old
sound and good worker, W.T.. 1850
Wilmer Badertscher, 31a miles south
west of town.