davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
&nmM%7y~vT ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

There's Always Plenty Of Action At Our January Sale Because 1t Takes In The FomiIy-Fother, Mother, Brother, Son, Daughter, And All Little Men From 3 To 10. It's family offoir pure and sim pie = good clothing for men, young men and boys-good cloth ing for mother and douehter- including beautiful mink dyed muskrot coat at $245-"Stetson" hats for women $3.75-formerIy $500, and "Motrix" shoes for women-your foot print in leather -on ortist's conception of beou- tiful feet for the feminine world, $7.95-formerIy $1o.5o. Young mems one and two trousers suits, $l9.75-formerIy up to $5o. In Prep Shop second floor.
 Little men-3 to 10-suits $1.o5. All wool snow suits, $6.75- worth $9.75-sizes 4 to 8 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
BRISTLING STORY ANGLES

The story of frustrated old maid school ma'am, her pretty neice and famous band leader, RKO Radios Let's Make Music" introduces Bob Crosby, singing maestro of the Dix ieland Band in his movie debut supported by Jean Rogers and Eliza beth Risdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Glass now stored in England would glaze 10,00O,0OO homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
MRS. JOHN F. COE
 OFFICIAL BRAILLIST

$5,664 in surgical dressings were shipped to Great Britain Saturday from the Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross, announced Mrs. M. H. Toomey, chairman of the surgical dressings for foreign assistance, today.
 Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, chair man of braillie, has announced this morning that Mrs. John F. Coe of Pennington avenue has received her certificate as 8 recognized Red Gross braillist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Australia's first newsprint mill, in Tasmania, has just started opera tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

The Japanese government has been asked to abolish neckties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Obituaries
Mrs. W. {. Barbour
Former Concert Singer,
a CIubwoman. Dies

Funeral services will be held
Friday for Mrs. William Carlyle
Barbour, prominent Detroit club
woman and former concert singer.
who died in Henry Ford Hospital
last night after a brief illness.
The services will be held at 2
p. m. in the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home. 3975 Cass avenue.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Mrs. Barbour was born in Find
lay. o., "a years ago and came to
Detroit as the bride Of Edward
Grace. She married Mr.. Barbour
several years after the death Of
her first husband. Her home was
at 3010 Carter avenue.
Included In her club activities
were memberships in the Womens
City Club, Louisa st. Clair chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Detroit Mu-
sicians League. Detroit Symphony
Society, Historic Memorials So
Getty, Civic Pride Association. tic
Detroit Federation of Womens
Clubs and the Michigan State
Music Teachers Association
Surviving are three daughters,
Louise e. Grace. Rebecca c. Grace
and Mrs. John Mcneil Burns; a
son. Edward r. Grace, and six
grandchildren. Mrs. Hugo J. u
brich Jr., Janet Burns, John Nc
Neil Burns Jr.. Edward r. Grace
Jra James w. Grace and Rosie
Virginia Cline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
John A. Wise
Meat Dealers Burial VII,
Be tomorrow

Funeral services for John A.
Wise. s.. of 3438 Cadillac avenue.
for many years a wholesale meat
dealer, VIII BE- held at 2 p. m. to-
morrow in the Hilliker Undertake
inf ParlorS 2449 West Grand bou-
levard,
Mr. Wise. native Detroiter. Is
survived by his widow. Nina. two
brothers. George and William G..
and sister IRIS. w II. Resner.
He died Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Alice Macdonald Little
Highland Pork Resident
Dies in Canton, China

News Of the death Of Mrs. Alice
Macdonald Little of Highland
Park in Canton, China. a week ago
reached here today in cable 10
her sister Mrs. Harvey r. Hansen.
and her mother, Mrs. James D.
Macdonald.
Mrs. Little. wife Of Lester Knox
Little. commissioner-gene If
customs for Southern China Was
a graduate OF the University of
Michigan and went 10 China in
1896 for the Wanamaker Founda-
ton al the American school at
tached 10 Lingnan University
She was in Detroit on a six-month
gve OF absence in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Does the Itch Of
ECz EMA
Almost Drive You Mad?

II you tried in vain to help the Asonizing
burning Of eeBema-to atop the tortuFous
scratching that often cause q siospls.. night
don't give up
Por pa.lam, . concentrated ointment that
spreads Its soothing goodness right where
relief " needed should help yea Best u all
Posiam is almost invisible and ellngs for
hours
For nearly thirty.hvs years Poslam has
helped thoussnds-try 1.-THE coat y -nfaii
for the relief you get from the itching, burn
ing Of eczema and externally caused pimples.
Costs but SOC Ut your druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
A Limited Quantity

Sears scores again. le1 Frngs you the BIG
refrigeration at LOWEST possible With l94l produe
behind schedule we've encased 300 e4 type Roto
Seal units in last years LUXE EQUIPPED COLDSPOT
to fill Detrots demand for this unit Only ESQ
a woodworking price Shop early for yours
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Wicaka and Odaka Camp Fire
Groups in Council Fire

Widcaka and Odako Camp Fire
groups joined forces Wednesday
night "A a beautiful Christmas cere-
monial and council fire which took
place in the kindergarten room of
Harding school.
Christmas candles in red. green.
and white were used with the
candles of Wchelo in the center,
the girls forming the triangle of
Wohelo about them.
Mary Lou Huntington, Geraldine
Rice and Patsy Worsham lit the
candles Of Wohelo, and Phyllis
Smith, Geraldine Hays and Mary
Lou Ray eXtinguished them at
the close OF the ceremony
Faye Manley. Camp Fire Execu-
tive secretary, Was the leader and
conferred the trail seekers rank on
Patsy CLARK CT Odako group. and
the wood gathers rank Oh Frcdas
Smith and Virginia Lee PinEney also
Of Odako.
Lynelle Smith, guardian of Wica-
ka group received the Woodeath-
er's rank aid in turn conferred 1t
upon two members of her group,
Edna Reece and Jackie Hibbard.
At an appropriate moment in the
cerem ( y Virginia Lee PinkneV
and Phyllis Smith sang oh Little
Town of Bethlehem the service
concluding with violin solo by
Cleta Flippo and the occasional
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
8 e+4O Party
We ednes esday#

\ real Christmas paftE va en-.
IoSed "Wednesday niehf b. nom
ber5 Of the Imperial Valley 3 ct 40
a.oa #ao met first IN the Don
CON Of the California hotel where
tseF had dinner together
P1ace= Were marked for % men-
D.. at the beautifully appointed
s5Ir tae artistic work Of Mrs. Har-
- A Kenyon Who used tall red
md white tapers, tie coiors Of tha
orsaaization, Effectively combining
item With a Christmas theme.
Tie group then adjourned to thn
Edna Morrison studio. SIS Main
s'reet, tor brief business meeting
during which one new member.
Lolis Bridaers Of Westmorland was
Obligated
Gifts were EXCHANGED including
those from the secret partners. and
tie members participated in a gaH
program reminiscent Of the Old
fime schools Christmas Observance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Girls Club Holds
Annual PARTY

California Electric Co Girls club
had its annual Christmas party
Wednesday dinner at the Hote!
de ANA, CaleXico,
The table appointment was in
the holiday motif, covers being laid
fer 81 members of the club from
all parts of the valley 'and for
Rcsamond Herries of Riverside,
guest Of the group
Secret hearts were revealed by
the exchange of attractive gifts,
after which brief business meet
ing was held during which cffiesro
were elected as follows:
Ethel Garrett, Calipatria, presi-
dent; Harriet Cosby FL Centlo,
vice president; Mary LaBrucherie,
El Centro, secretary: Virginia Don
aid BraWley. treasurer; Vida
Dennis. BraWley, program chair
man; Willis T. johnson, Ell Cen
tro, SpClS0r.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
- Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Acacia Home Department
Studies Nutrition

and some amusing inexpensive toy
for the tree.
The group also appointed cap
tains for two attendance teams Mrs.
Backus being captain of the Home
Defense team and Mrs. Walton, of
the Blackout team. Losers will en-
tertain the winners at q dinner.
At noon the hostesses. Mrs. Wal
ton and Mrs. N L. Wray. served
delicious pot luck luncheon, their
tables being set with white cloths
and bright-hued pottery, with an
effective centerpiece, a bowl of bril-
llantly colored fruits flanked on
either side by a Christmas tree.
Mrs. l.. M. Backus won the door
prize and Mrs. Bill Lyons the cake
in the gold-digging contest. Others
present were Mesdames Walton.
Wray, A. P. Baker, NJ C. Norris,
Albert Lehman, L. M. Crumrine
Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
School Students
At A+Washinston
Give Program

The Christmas Angel" a three
act play written and directed by
Miss Ruth Acty, fifth grade teach
er, was presented by the fifth and
sixth grades of Washington school
for that schools Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday night.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
the production which is remark :
ably fine representation of the
Christmas spirit. The players gave
excellent performances and stage
sets and costumes were splendid.
Numbers by the recreation project
chorus and by the school violin
choir We're introduced effectively
into the program, adding much TO
the enjoyment Of the audience. Mrs.
Lucille Culberson is director for the
choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
F.F. A. Sponsors
Two Dances

Imperial chapter of the Future
Farmers of America is sponsoring
two dances, one Friday night in
the Ell Centro Veterans hall and
one Saturday, in the Imperial Vet
Grams hall, both of which are open
to the public.
Music will be supplied by an out
standing orchestra, Ten Dons, COM
posed of former FLA. students and
the halls will be decorated in u
western theme.
The dance Friday night in El
Centre is from 8 pm. to l am.
and that in Imperial from 3-12 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Sc c'tion Enjoys
Talk on Bells

Since bells are a symbol of the
Christmas season it was highly ap-
propriate that the December pro-
gram for the Ten Thousand clubs
History section should be on that
subject.
Mrs. H. R. Anderson, whose hobby
is the study and the collection of
bells, was guest speaker at the
sections meeting this week in the
club house, describing the manu-
facture and the history of bells and
explaining something about the
various items in her collection which
She had on display.
Mrs Dan Scott presided at the
business meeting and at the con-
clusion of the program tea was
served by Mrs. j. A Straub and
Mrs. Don Stephens who used a COL
orful holiday theme for their smart
table appointment and for the tea
room decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

Balanced diets and their import
anee in the health and well-being
of the family were discussed for
the members of Acacia home de-
partment by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent. at the
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A C. Walton.
Miss Glenn showed the women
how to use the government bulle-
tins to check their meals in regard
to balanced diets and discussed the
ldrt the farm home department
may play in the defense program
In as much as nutrition has long
been one of the projects.
During the business meeting 1t
was decided definitely that the
Christmas heart party will take
place Saturday at pm at the
hcme of Mrs. lehman, each mem
ber bringing a gift for her heart,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Bridge Club
Entertained

Gorgeous p0insettias and othcr
Christmas decorations were Used b.
Nj. VI j. La8ruehrre Wednesday
&Hen she entertained her bllde-
aleb for u segt and q came Il cor
ssse' II M! h9tae a0an of / Cen
aeo.
Nj. Russell Yeaeer #9n tie hiae
sole PrIns in tire bridge came. Nh.
George & WHiouahbS tie second.
and Mrs Richard Moore. the travel
lne pilze.
III. WIlousab.s. Mrs. Howard
fara worth, Mis-. Fasene Moor
and Mrs. Elton 3. Christian were
aHesls Of the club.
Members present ~ere. Nj.
More, Mrs. Yea2er Mr.. c. A.
Irving, Mrs.. Reeinald I. Knox. Mrs.
Vma1d a. Flamelaco. Mr. Fredrrcl.
Power Heald. Miss Elizabeth Meqe.
and he hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR

Thursday
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary. 7:30, Vet
Grams hall.
Evening Division, 7:3O, 10000 club
Christmas program, 7:45, Wilson
school,
2O-3O club, 7, California hotel.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 7:3O.
GA Olive.
Building trades, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie.
B.P.0E. No. 1925, 8. Elks hall.
Night school. 7-9, high school.
Gypsum workers, 7:3O, Labor tenn
pie.
Hard of Hearing, 7:3O, Wilson
school.
Women's Recreation class, !, high
school.
FRIDAY
Sewing day, $50, Red Cross
headquarters.
Kiwanis club. II, Barbara Worth.
Painters union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Laborers, 7:3O, Transfers office
Auxiliary Red Cross, 7:30, Red
Cross headquarters.
Old Time dance, $50. Imperial
Veterans hall
Jasper farm center, 80, Jasper
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Christmas Party
For Guardians

Against a setting OF Christmas
decorations. including lighted
tree, Camp Fire guardians had a
Christm&s party Wednesday night
at the home OF Mrs. A. NJ. Black
burn SIT Holt avenue
Games, the gift exchange, with
shower presents for Mrs Bradley
and Mr.. Coulter, constituted the
highlPhts Of the evening.
THESE present were: Mabel Greg
Qry of Brawley; Gertrude Coulter
and Chatty HARDING of Calipatria;
Betty Hoy, Cecile Roberds, Chris
tine Avrit. Bessie Forshey, Billie
Forsney. Evelyn Bradley Norma
Rhodes. Edith Small, Faye Man
ley. Ruby Pnkey, Lynclle Smith
and Mrs. Blackburn, all OF FL Cen
1rD.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Junior Choir Ne cts
Earlier Friday

Methodist church Junior choir
members are notified of a change
in the hour of their rehearsal Fri
daE. Due to the fact that school
will close early on that day, re-
hearsal is called for ? pm, Mrs.
Wendell Waterman, school superin-
tsndent announced Thursday.
The Junior choir will rehearse
music for the Christmas service
Sunday morning, that choir taking
entire charge Of the music for the
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Auxiliary Plans
Rec Cross Work

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers, and all other women interest
ed in working for the Red Cross,
will meet Friday night at 7:30 at
the Red Cross headquarters, 100
North Fifth street.
There will be no meeting of the
Auxiliary Monday night, the eXecu-
tive board meeting Friday night
at the Red Cross headquarters to
transact business.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Society
Clubs
Club Ca+orce Has
Gay Dinner Party

Club Cal0Fce maMberz gase I
Christmas party recent. for fhnir
husbands, dinner par,4 At 5G3
Brighton avenue. 4lta d aaae of
hearts at the J. P Hansen home.
488 El Centre avenue. where theY
met also before soiue 20 dinner
At the dinner places we're marked
by individual Christmas frces, small
figures Of Santa Claus and red
candles compIetIns the appoint
ment
Covers we're Iaid for NJ. aaa
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer. Nj and Mr..
J. A. pique. Mr and MIS-. r. c
Barter Mr.. and Mr. A H. BlacE-
burn Mr. and M " A. Vie. Mr..
and Mrs Bill Wallace. M. and Mr..
John Ashley. MIR. and Mrs. Fran
Moden, Mr. Bill Roberts, 3odncs
Hansen.
Prizes for the card cane vent
to J. I. Hansen, MI. K.etler and
Mrs. Blackburn. TIC women pr .
senting the men ~i.b aas.lHa
Christmas aiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Barbara Horton Married to
1t. Hall Last Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Horton
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Barbara, to 1t
J"mes Hanford Hall, the ceremony
having taken place Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Ft Lewis
chapel, Tacoma, Washington.
Given in marriage by her fathe~,
the charming young bride was
lovely in her smart suit of blue
wool trimmed in grey squirrel with
which she wore black faIlle off-the-
face hat and black accessories. Her
corSage was of white bouVardia, gar
denias and tuberoses.
Preceding the service, read by the
Both infantry chaplain, a program
OF organ music was played by the
chapel organist who also played the
wedding marches.
This wedding has the distinction
of being the first to be solemnized
in FIT. LeWis's new chapel which
was dedicated only the previous
sunday. Due TO war time regulations
no guests were permitted at the
wedding outside the brides parents
MIR. and Mrs Horton, the bride
grooms mother, Mrs. E. H. Hall of
Piedmont, and those frineds OF the
two families who are members of
the United States Army and sta
toned at Camp Lewis.
Wedding Dinner
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Horton were hosts at a wedding
dinner at the Hotel Winthrop il
Tacoma where the beautiful table
appointment carried out the bridal
theme.
1t. and Mrs. Hall have taken an
apartment in Tacoma for the pres
ent.
The bride comes from one of I'M
perial Valleys most prominent fa.l-
lilies and the announcement of her
marriage is OF widespread interest.
Both 1t, and Mrs. Hall Wera
graduated from Pomona college last
spring and since that time, unll
the outbreak of the war, Mrs. Hall
has been studying at Wright MaMa-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Lutheran Churches
Unite in Service

Luthern churches of Ell Centre
and Brawley will have a Joint
Christmas service for children Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 pm. at Graee
Lutheran church, FL Centfo. Eighth
ana Holt streets.
This service will consist of re-
spGusiHe rcadinps. recitafIm= nd
sinsin4 i t#.e &4saa} aeGaal j
Crela tna sal. :, 3#algn al Iaa8 8
pa IL 4nea o IT, 5ossa4a. -.
e. - s=a9s - liz &at.lts - - -
III tac GGspS vi he peee.#sa IL
q9e=t!3a sI5 aas@ef fo9a b. la
p.stor a4d the children.
Mrs. john f. Waterman i in
cAar9e oI ehalch decorations end
Mrs S. Tmner Mis-. J. Swain and
Mr. H f&ckW9od are tal;inF care
o. backing Bag which viii be even
to the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Q. E. S. Cues SIS of
Christian Church

"A Dark World and the Light Of
the Eastern Star is the sermon
topic which the Rev. E. l., Carter
OF the State Street Christian church
has chosen fer tbs coming Sunday.
Believing that the sermon will
be of special interest to members
Of the Order Of the Eastern Star,
the pastor has invited Signal chap
.cr to attend services al the church,
these service sfstAe At l045 o.
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
Party Given for
Glenda Turner

Glenda Turner eauaG.ss o. y
and MIS-. S. W. Tmaee, W 5.ssae
}earS old "wednesday aad IL csie-
Dration Of that e9eat fsf Moaaft
gave birthday part in ler honor.
Various game w. p.#sea ard
calols we're suns. afsca #a.1a -
lreshments Wele serted H.s.adHsa
the prettg bahday taEe 8.fl il
three lighted caaals
Glenda > guest #ae. ns3s aaa
Conn Caroline &~lpH Na.age Som.
Patty Lou Cir. allee NI.ee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
MexicaIi Mission
Gifts Asked

Methodist Women's Society has
already shipped its annual Christ
mas toX TO thc YuoIa InCiaa m.s-
sion and is noW r!&nsi!.a 70 sent
Christmas coma ious to tha MeNi-
cali mission. These Wao attend
church Sunday are asked 10 brins
gifts Of food, old toys, clothing aa.l
Christmas cards which will be put
to good use by the MeXieali mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

hon secretarial college in Beverly
Hills.
Mr. Hall. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. H. Hall Of pic d m ont is
lieutenant i'll the goth infantry
regiment, United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton returned
Thursday morning from Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18

the girls singing Silent Night
RUBY Pinkney is guardian for the
Odako group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-18
lI'llslIsy;Hsl, !slsR1

TSE TIE
POST PRESS GIA5SIFIEDS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Nineteen Year Old Girl in Black
pool, England Corresponds
With Doris Jean White
Activity i'm Lancashire has been
Confined to Dropping of
Leaflets by Nazi Planes

Despite the terrific aerial lombard
ments of southern England, the
northeast part of the country shows
little evidence of war activity, ac-
cording to letters received by Doris
Jean White, of Spring street from
a girl living in Blackpool, England.
She has been corresponding with
an English girl, Audrey Throp, 18,
for several years and has been re-
ceiving letters with little delay.
Blackpool is a seacoast town in
northern Lancashire several hundred
miles from the theatre of warfare.
LEAFLETS DROPPED
The only type of bombardment to
which the Blackpool area has been
subjected is the dropping of mil
lions of leaflets by German airplanes
urging the English to give up while
there is yet a chance. Dire threats
as to possible consequences should
the English refuse to acquiesce are
always contained in the leaflets, the
English girl writes. This type of
strategy has had the opposite effect
on the people and instead has caused
stiffening of opposition and
strengthening of morale People in
the town and countryside generally
joke about the leaflets and everyone
proclaims a belief in the ultimate
victory of England.
POLISH AvIAToRS
The town of Blackpool in recent
months has been swarming with
Polish aviators who are becoming
more and more a vital part of the
British air offensive. The English
girl reports that the Polish fiers are
very polite and at social functions
are always known to click their heels
and bow their heads when asking a
girl for a dance.
Many of the letters speak of
American motion pictures and that
most of the English girls have the
same screen favorites as the girls in
America. England has always been
impressed with the American motion
picture product and while admitting
their technical superiorities some
times question their artistic and dra-
matte qualities.
WAR SUFFERING
Occasionally relatives and friends
speak of the death or wounding of a
member of the family in the current
war and there are many heart aches
and much suffering as a result of
these losses.
In recent months quite few peo-
pie from the bombarded southern
section of the country have come to
the northern area in Lancashire to
get relief from the bombs. Most of
these people have complained from
lack of sleep caused by the poor
sleeping conditions in the air raid
shelters, the letters stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Special Services Will Mark Dedication
Of New Auditorium AT BlufftOn College
Ceremonies for Remodeled
Chapel Room to be Held
Sunday at 3 O'clock
undermining and Redecoration
Made Possible by $4,000
Gifts from Trustees

Dedication ceremonies for the new
ly remodeled and redecorated chapel
at Bluffton college will be held at
special Vesper services Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, it was announced
this week by DIR. L. l.. Ramseyer,
president of the institution.
The new auditorium has been in
use since the first of the year when
students resumed school work after
the holidays.
Extensive remodeling was made
possible by a $4,000 gift from A. C
Ramseyer, Wayne county potato
grower, and $1,000 gift from Will
liam Mohr, Bethlehem, Pa, for the
installation of opera type seats
Both Ramseyer and Mohr are mem
bers of the college board of trustees
Rev. SHELLEY, SPEAKER
Speaker for the afternoon occasion
will be the Rev. Wilmer Shelley
pastor Of the Mennonite church a
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Real Estate Deals

Jesse Bracy has purchased the
Mrs. Grace Hughes farm of 35 acres
north of Bluffton on the County line.
Bracy will occupy the farm in April,
moving from his residence on South
Lawn avenue.
Malcolm Ewing who occupies the
Boyer farm near Rockport has pur-
chased the Alex Steiner farm north
of the former Gratz school. Ewing
will move on the place in the spring.
c. M. Keifer who now occupies the
Steiner farm will move on the Mrs.
Della Matter farm south of town
which he recently purchased.
Fred and Albert Marquart have
purchased the Mrs. Mayne Miller
farm of 80 acres in Orange town
ship. Newlin Habegger, employed
on the Marquart farms will occupy
the residence, moving from the Mel,
vim Williamson farm north of the
Black school.
Kenneth Chidester has purchased
the Chris Santschi farm of 70 acres
south of Bluffton on the Dixie high.
way occupied by Reed Painter
Chidester who lives on the Mrs. An
ma Fett place southeast of Blufftor
on the Lincoln highway expects tt
occupy the Santschi place this
spring.