davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

to the mill in large truckloads, how
ever, it was stated.
The mill is still operated in the
building constructed by John U. Ann
stutz, who operated it several years
before Miller first rented it from
him. Most of the equipment has
been constructed by Miller himself
who also rebuilds the troughs when
requirements are demanded.
The product has become so well
known that demands have come in
from other states, Recent orders
have been filled for Pennsylvania and
Indiana establishments. STa~
USE FOR PRESSED CANE
When the cane is run through the
press it is taken to the fields to dry
and until recently has been burned.
Agricultural research is trying to
find use for the pressed cane and it
is likely that there will be demand
for it in the near future, according
to governmental reports, it was
stated.
Cane grows best on dry clay and
is planted very similarly to corn.
Most farmers drill the seed into the
ground about Is inches apart with
the rows about 80 inches wide. 1t
usually natures the first week in
September at which time the mill
starts in operation for season
which lasts several weeks.
With the season so short, opera
ton of the mill requires intensive
work all concentrated within a few
weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

ren are Betty Jean, Junior, Barbara.
Lonnie and Murl.
Wilma, married to Rev. Emerson
Slotterback of Altoona, Pa. Their
children are Mary Lois and Marvin.
Stella, married to Reese Huber of
Bluffton.
Russell Burkholder of Woodburn.
Ind. Children are Patricia and Shir-
ley.
Telsa married to Albert Diller of
Bluffton. Children are Janice and
Marvin
Rev. Harold Burkholder, Quaker
town, Pa. Children are Anne Eliza
beth and John.
Mr.. Burkholder has five brothers.
Frank, Pete and Sam of Bluffton:
Enos and Dave of Lima. Mrs.
Burkholder has three brothers: Cleo
Neuenschwander of Pandora; Dan
Neuenschwander of Bluffton: Jeff
Neuenschwander of Woodburn, Ind;
two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Florey of
Gate, Okla; Mrs. Anna Gilliom
of Bluffton, Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Columbus First Sighted Land
In New World on October
Il, 1892
Died a Sad and BrOken-hearted
Man i'm 1906; Contract
Broken

With the country at war, patriotic
Americans are giving attention to
the explorer who discovered the land
we are now fighting to defend
Christopher Columbus-and will eel
citrate the date of his discovery of
the New World on Monday.
Every schoolboy is familiar with
the details of the journey across the
unexplored ocean in which Columbus
first sighted land in the Bahama
Islands group on October IL, 1492.
After many disappointing delays
and postponements of decisions he
was finally able to convince Queen
Isabella of Spain that an expedition
to the new world would be fruitful
to the mother country.
COLUMBUS CONTRACT
1t is not generally known but Co
lumbus drove a sharp bargain with
the queen. He and his heirs were to
have forever the title of admiral of
all lands and continents that might
be discovered; he was to be viceroy
and governor; and he was also to
have one-tenth of all pearls, precious
stones, gold and silver that might
be found in the new lands.
On August 8, 1892, Columbus set
sail from Spain with 120 men on
three ships, the Santa Maria, the
Nina and the Pinta. The largest of
the ships measured only 63 feet in
length, a marked contrast to the
huge vessels of modern times.
Slightly more than three months
later Columbus sighted the land and
called the island San Salvador. From
it he sailed from island to island
and at length came to Cuba, Here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
BIvffton High School Notes

er, Dorothy Dunbar, Genevieve Buh-
Ter, Roberta Wenger, Florence Ann
Blome, Mary Gene Siefield.
Jane Howe, Janice Hankish, Ann
McGinnis, Mary Louise Dean, Alice
Santschi, Mary Jane Worthington,
Joan Buckland, Eileen Weinhold, Dor
othy Burkholder, Louise Soldner,
Mary Lou Schmidt.
The Bluffton public schools are CO.
operating in the National Salvage
program this week. A school salvage
depot has been established at both
the grade and high school buildings,
Harry Barnes and Haydn Steiner are
in charge at the high school and Rob-
ert Ewing is in charge at the grade
school building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Couple To Observe
Golden Wedding
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
from to o'clock in the evening.
Friends are invited to call during
those hours.
Although widely scattered, nearly
all of the couples children and
grandchildren are expected to be
home for the occasion and enjoy a
family dinner at the noon hour.
The couple was married at Deca-
tur, Ind, by Rev. Henry Vitz. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Burkholder
was Miss Adm Neuenschwander,
daughter of Christian and Anna
Neuenschwander of near Berne, Ind.
She was born December Fl, 1870.
Mr.. Burkholder was born on April
"a, 1866, at Pandora, the son of
John c. and Mary Burkholder The
couple moved to the Amos Moser
farm where they lived for one year
and for the past 40 years have been
living at their present location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder are both
faithful attendants Of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church. --.-~~
TEN CHILDREN
Ten children were born to this
union, all of whom are married.
There are 80 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The descendants are as follows:
Viola, married to Calvin Basinger
of Valparaiso, Ind. Their children
are Myron Basinger of Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Con Hamilton of New
Orleans, Pa; Gladys Basinger of
Lafayette, Ind. DR.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton have daughter, Patricia, the
only great-grandchild of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkholder.
Quinten Burkholder of Bluffton.
Children are Margaret, Dorothy and
Harry.
Eunice, married to Peter Lehman
of Bluffton. Their children are
Wilma, Wilmer, Adah, Ruby, Wanda,
Lois, Evan, Wade and Margery.
Mabel married to gid Garmatter
of Bluffton. Their children are
Mary Jane, Maurice, Leland, Rachel
Lydia, married to Donald Voor-
hies of Woodburn, Ind. Their child
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

Rollin Moser, field secretary, has
been granted leave of absence
from the college for the duration of
the war. He returned to his home
in Dalton, O., where he will help
on his fathers farm until such time
as he is caled by Selective Service.
No appointment has yet been made
to the posi.fon which he has left.
J. Fl. Loganbill, assistant profes-
sor Of psychology and dean of men
and business manager and treasurer
of the college for the past four
years, has been confined to his
apartment and most of the time to
his bed with a serious illness since
early in August.
The Choral society met for its
first rehearsal of Handel's Messiah,
Tuesday evening. Presentation of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

New members taken into the Girl
Reserves club will be inducted into the
club in special installation services
to be held this Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock. Arrangements are un-
der the direction of Mary Ellen Lug
inbuhl, president and Barbara Jean
Triplett, program chairman.
A series of soft ball games is be-
ing planned by the Girls Athletic
Association. Officers are: Dorothy
Anderson, Pres; Doris Dunifon, vice
president; Madeline McCune, sec
retary.
Members are:
Florence Ann Hofer, Claire Reagan,
Ellen Basinger, Eileen Moser, Jackie
Burns, Margaret Griffith, Janet Stein
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Bible Lectures To
Be GiUen NOU. 8-I3

DR.. w. w. Adams, professor of
New Testament at Eastern Baptist
Theological seminary, will be the
speaker at the annual Bluffton col
lege Bible lectures to be given here
November to 13.
The public is invited to the even
ing lectures to be held at the First
Mennonite church. The speaker will
address the college students in morn
ing lectures at Ramseyer chapel.
The general theme of the lectures.
will be ''The Christian Life: It's Mo-
tive Power and Expressional Activ-
ity."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Ministers Conference
During Bible Lectures

In connection with the Bluffton
College Bible lectures a two days
ministers conference will be held at
the Mosiman room of Musselman Ii
brary ON November II and Il.
General topics relating to the work
of the ministry viii be dealt with.
Speakers will be Rev. w. H. Thomp-
son of the Ohio Council of Churches,
who will speak on Nov. II and Rev.
r. S. Tuck of Wooster who will talk
ON November II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Six Go To CiUilidn
Public Service Camps

Six conscientious objectors left
this week for civilian public service
camps, it is announced by Allen
County Draft Board No. 3.
Leaving for the camp at Luray,
Va, Tuesday were Harvey Winkler
and Darwin Ray Luginbuhl of Bluff
ton.
Those leaving Wednesday for the
camp at Lagro, Ind, were ]. Cabel
Montgomery, Elida; William Henry
Guthrie, Lafayette, and Murl Leroy
Miller and Clyde Waldo Richards,
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
B|uffton College Notes

the oratorio will take place Sunday
afternoon, December 20, with Mrs.
Hardin VanDeursen of Ann Arbor,
Mich, soprano; Mrs. Roy Ramseyer
Of Bloomington, Illinois, contralto;
Mr.. Russell Horton of Hollywood,
California, tenor; and Mr.. Hardin
VanDeursen from the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, bari
tone, as soloists.
Sixty-nine- students have been ad-
mitted to the Vesper choir for this
school year. Selections were made
by Russell A. Lantz, director of the
choir. The first appearance will be
Sunday afternoon, at the college
Vesper service.
Miss Brigitte Schneider, refugee
student spoke to members of the
Mennonite Women's Missionary So
ciety last Thursday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Granted Leave From,
BluftOn College

Rollin Moser, field secretary at
Bluffton college, has been granted a
leave of absence by the college in
order that he might assist his father,
who is in failing health, in work at
the farm near Dalton.
His call by selective service is i'm
minent and he will work on the farm
until called to camp. Moser has
been field secretary of the college
for the past two years. No appoint
ment has been made by the college
to fill the position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
Bluft0n Soldier Is IS
Leader Of Platoon

After only is days in the United
States Marine camp at Paris Island
S. c., Pvt. Edward Schultz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. Schultz of Kibler
street, was named leader of the
platoon serving as honor guard for
a British general inspecting the
camp. t-~t-s-
The platoon was made up entirely
of new marines and they had only
IL days of training under the direc-
tion of Pvt Schultz. At the inspec-
ton they were all in line and were
praised for presenting an orderly
appearance. -, ~i--.~ s....
The British general is a COM
manding officer in the Royal Ma
rines and arrived at the camp by
plane. .-~~-~~g~ 1890
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

Watch the moisture content of soy
beans going into storage. A lot of
cracked or split beans in the crop
increases the probability of the beans
heating while being held for market.
Running the soy beans over fan
ming mill on warm, dry day will
take out some moisture and will re-
move broken beans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

The black stem sawfy infested
wheat in northeastern Ohio now has
decreased to insignificant numbers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08
RdlUsOn Doctor Closes
Office; Goes To Army

DR.. Weldon E. Diller, Rawson ply
sician and son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Diller of this place, closed his office
Monday night preparatory to enter
ing army medical service.
He will leave Friday for Ell Paso,
Texas, to receive commission as
First Lieutenant in the medical corps
of cavalry unit at Ft. Bliss.
His wifea nd family will remain
In Rawson. gaxsg4 =
~ =
All poultrymen should count their
chickens and measure the laying
house. Culling the flock so each Leg
horn left will have at least three
square feet of house room saves a
lot of trouble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-08

Dead Snake Trap --s-s.
African natives nail a poisonous
snake by the tail to a tree along
an animal trail and wait nearby
for results. An animal poisoned by
the snake is soon taken.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

'':a y NV H's 4osf:: the shs i Rsv. No1msh Der. Ger
Thomss B. Cannon. 50. SIT 18th st, NV,
And eophis Kerleski, 30. Newark. N. J.;
Fahmy james saismy. 81. seat Pleasant,
Nd. and Anne ]. Misleh. II. zoos
James NJ. Cuthbert. 20. Westminstef Hotel.
AND AND M.rip e. 1ssnn;r R:n II numn.r 1aa florida
MMdaa Md.. ana t}iaab:th % Skfiy.etS. IN rs. ds ISL
Minnesota ave. Sc: the Rev. J. H.
md F';e s i i: 'it;; s f. 4a:ss ssss
Donai ID +. oeenstine. q. Fort Bslyoir. Va,
Stevens drive Sc; the Rev. j. Adrian
John =: walker. %. 221e 11th st. nv.
St, ne: the Rev william ): MsvsIsh;
Stanley D. RcsenbsrEy, 22; Bowl. Idaho,
Man na oay: ibs k.v 1 wser yda W Fl Russn
Hfa Marsaret S Z 'MscNulis. 81. lis 18th e &.
Sc: the Rev. Freeley Rohrer;.
Jose I. Palomar. SO. 1908 10th st. NV.
and Marion KintzipEer: %. 1905 10th
nG4rs st M Mnsrss ths R,v So sOhn Burns r.
Katherine B. Tucker. SO. b14 ou.ck-
Lewis !. Brown. 20. sos Oneida pi, NV,
and Ruth =. -Thirles. IS. Brentwood.
cla4ene. Ms ths 3 E.y M.2d ai pr1s:' ~ Par. 3D.
and dretehia :. Harding. is. 1924 srd
Clarence J. deofse. Is. ziiS st. nv.
and Msrgaret Q. Clancy. 23,. 3S12 VIM
dom pL NV; the Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Life and Industry
OF Argentina Pictured
In School Broadcast
Jefferson Junior High
Students Participate in
The Americas Series

Facts on Argentina were pre-
sented yesterday bv students Of
Jefferson Junior High School in
their broadcast contribution to THE
Americas" series, sponsored by The
Star and the Junior High Radio
Committee through the facilities of
Washington's blue network station.
The dramatization told of the
gauchos, their work on the plains
Of Argentina and one Of their IA
vorite pastimes, music. The legend
of the gaucho, Santos Vegas, was
worked into the script as sub
sidiary drama pointing out the Ar
gentinian cowboys love for sing
ing. Described was the capital city
of Buenos Aires, sometimes known
as the Paris of South America"
for its expansive beauty. and
typical parade through its streets.
Argentina'S most important in
duStries-meat refrigeration and
flour milling-were mentioned, as
well as the nations greatest pro-
duce-wheat, corn, fax, oats, sugar,
wine cotton and fruits. The coun-
try's favorite drink, mate" was
described in addition to its favorite
games and architectural accom-
plishments. The script included as
well a characteristic Argentinian
classroom scene, which would seem
to bear close resemblance to the
typical classroom of the United
States.
The cast was comprised of George
Gillespie, William Puceta, Sol
Leise, Kathryn Franks, Eddie Nc
Lean, Miriam Troshinski, Herman
Schwartz, Elizabeth Harrison, Paul
Kocher. Oscar Denenberg, Robert
Donahue, Robert Talley, Albert
Gillen and Carlton johnson. Music
was provided bv student chorus
under Miss Alicia Harmon and
George Frame.
The program was prepared by
Miss Lea Engel. Stanley Lyles and
Irvine Irving. while the lesson plan
was handled by Mrs. Mildred Rich
ard, J. D. Ferguson and Mrs. Mar
garet Chevrier.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
John MAJ, n B..S B sI.s:i 81 s29: e 4 f.. e. n1 :na

John n. Healy: 90; s992 12stha q; ne. and
tie 'i key. Y John JOINT 3. co:dy. G Sc'o = st. h'"''
HiggE g5 : Is: 81 rS' r. Nv R::; sH:
Fay L. Bentley.
syTls Z: Faulkner. 2s. ss csss, ". Va: and q
n% Gaise ths y.' rev. william iii ase D. 'a s1eeny st.
B. b atdqs. na s.tmoI RI and r. Rcns s.I
C. B. Austin
sns SsTS5st / Ss: 2s 1 1pp.a M.sl
boro. Md: the Rev: Peter 2. Revkovski.
Leon V. Hollinssworth, y. 2s; 22lI 9 q.
Sc, and Mary Z. Wakensld, 2S: Ash
william iii ms s Ne hei.n Ria chsEies ss sds Ho:sh g.
wsodley rd scbTt, nW Judge s Tss senslfs Hl.:
gheny. and Florence I. Pitt. "a. $40
Girard st. ne; the Rev. Howard z.
Jean c. stapenhorst %. Camp Lee. Va.
Rev. Richard q. Brand.
Mttsfy x;ss5 Ksss5vss!on g. Hay s1a MarssIst 4
judge Fay L Bentley.
and Alice Trout. 27. New York; the
Raymond R Ais +. Polchow. "a. s5ss 18th st.
NV. ana ktOocHIdIy- L. tOScTS, 1Sp FuI~
nam, Conn: Judge Nathan Cayton
and rorenee i?ss sss 81 fs.h
Sc. the Rev. Martin W. Hyisne.
John G. Skifington, 21, 1907 Rhode Island
ave; NV. and Lulu l. Dazey. %. 1902
18th st. NV; the Rev. William r.
MS s5a res eurois ss Fogs g..<s scR.!s
Lamont St; the Rev: John ". Rustin. ;.
Harold Taylor, 10. 1888 1st st. NV, and
Aurthelah Smith, 81, 1907 California
rs st.; the Rey; l. 81 7. Hughes;
Calf; the Rev. Walter E Price
Ivan G.: Daugherty. 20, 1915 M st. NV,
and Vivian ! Bleyins, q. ,512 oakwood
st. Sc: the Rev. z. E. Richardson
Milton H Norman. 20. and Adella C. Jack
son. q. both Of 1888 37th st. NV; the
Monroe Resenbush. 90. 1925 Ontario I'd.
NV. and Thelma Myron, 81. Cedarhurst,
N. y, Judge Nathan Cayton.
Donald L. Poper. 25. Boiling Field. and
Clarassee z. Hartenstein, %, Maplewood,
N. J.: the Rev. T. E Boorde
Leon H. tit.leton. 81 Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. and Kathryn r. wilkinson 81 Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.; the Rev. Hugo NJ
Henniu
Evening star., 1942-01-27

CouHLeu tfte same Us QUIET uUyS.
Joseph ,ss Smith, b, 99 sesd and Mary NJ puekstt
Rev Robert NJ Williams.
Curtis L. Jones, os Richmond; Va. and
Re- Rsyf ReA a HqdsH%; To,.fs- f7 4o4 1st ST. NV
Mary Ns1 ue;i,, g. Jones, g. e NJ St: s.w:; W the the
Leon H. Garneau. "a. Fo-t Bragg, N, c..
and Lucille 6: Fnwkes. %: o1s 1nsraham
rbn nT isra. }usoe GO Sav EaT 1 oesse altey and
Helen sGo.,d. 80, New York: the Rev.
Anthony : P"clis'. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Carme'ina D. Cu'icchio, II. III st.
ne; tra Rev. = F. Miltenherger.
s7 t7o 2Ts scS "a a1S Locust as XeTge RI Hsi
cborie! ~ W. Nntte- 4tsr : : .. en- Tuct.-no,
Isan K.rro+ nrd Lillian n. MaStr1 Ss
T. Phillips
R'15aTd !. de RHis: 4s; and Margaret v:
the Pev, Ro-old 7. F.rcon.
Grant Yopr. q: erd Elsie NJ. Foutz: 20.
soth of 1915 st. nv; the Rev. Henry
Arl1 D. sce'abach 81. 600 DIST st NV.
sTd s, sylyl, ~, McCarty' "a @ Marlnorn
G. Newell
Claude D Baldwin. a. 5e11 sth st. NV,
st nd veiTs ts. "ifo1 aan I e1nT Hn,ssr4 5enlfer
Curtis Hi1l. ee. aes 1st St sw. and Hattie
~ \. White ytr r,ds1 1o zo7 PesgsTs ave sw;
Psrker Osborne 40 and Carrie Y. shannon
.. both Of 1135 5th st. NV; the Rev.
and Lill.sn Elaridse, 1aos 4ath
wser ~ e tss pros Rev James J! Toc1s Of
pl. re-: the Rev George W, Brent. :.
josephine 1chneor. 20. no Girard St.
NV. ''h- Rev q II Whiting
James W w, Hor9,s, ~; 1s3s cs'ser. .s.i st r. ~
c1are?ce B. Miller, %. Fort salvo,r. W:
JAMES n1 r w. Thor,st hoe Fev 1fo7 TTao -o1 st NV
TS Ifr,s tSt psv Sc, % sc-Tsc ccS oc,Ha ave
HIATT. T, Dixon: IS. sas 18th st. Sc;
The Re-. Louis G. Trcch.
wsHF TnWrssn r M0T 81 5o g. Of 80 81 a1nf ST. NV
,-th.e the Rev ,,;s,,, Leon G. colliss ,so, ,,., >.
Srs6e sSd veraee HeTee spes % sfn IL & na
chs.ls; StfSess =, ;so- aas zss Elsie :, N
the asfsi Rev. 6o's spottsxoc1 Ct WOO "n ST. n'S'
ssTns Emd l. MAses GyTs "a 45s os eb St nv st. nW aRd
snd az 5 5zsttis smith; IS; 81 A St St: NV; NV
1s, both Of Arlington, Va: the Rev.
wessy wMy'eI < Kanos hSfs:ss sls East Capitol st.
and Marjorie G. Wine, %, 116 3rd st.
Jerry B. De Gabrielle. 81. 210 9th St sw.,
and Viola F. Swanbere. %, Arlington,
Va: the Rev. J. P; McManus..
joseph v; Pi,tore, 90, 4o4 .2nd st. NV,
nv: the Rev. John H. zerhusen.
It.. Donovan J. Thomson, %. Quantico,
Wis: the Rev. Charles B. Foelsch.
Clemson N. Page 90, Boiling Field, and
91ncy Nancy ! sterlnger: q. sirminsh93 I'm m
Fred A. Boettcher, 80. $50 Burke st. Sc.
and Pansy E. Simmons, %, 1888 Quincy
st. ne; the Rev. oscar F. Blackwelder.
1t. George w. .Hannaman. %, Fort Bel
yoir. Va, and Mary L: Early, 90. 22O0
psne MsnrOf St ms5sss the Rev 5Shn Ruis,1 NeR
Hampshire ave-. and Kathryn L; Hegton,
%, Minneapolis. Mimi: the Rev Ber-
Mary B. Myers. %. 1901 Massachusetts W
ave. NV; the Rev. John B; Argaut
BENJAMIN A. Johnson. 81, 431O 43d pl.
NV, and Eva M. Bell 81, 506S Sherrier
pl. NV; the Rev. z. H. Pruden.
Martin L. Braver, 81. 4015 Georgia ave:
NV, and jeanette Horwitz, 20. I'll E
st; ne; the Rev, Henry Segal
and MaTsaret 2; RobertS' g5; pat.rtI 40 Ana
Paul B. Weedman. So Naval Medical Cen
ter. and Chrystene A Nordness. 81
Foelsch
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Billions for victory, or tribute to
dictators. There Il only one answer.
Buy United States Defense savings
bonds and stamps! /
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Save 1OG to 3O9 ON
WARDROBE TRUNKS
EVERY ONE A FAMOUS MAKE ALSO
STEAMER, DRESS AND PACKING TRUNKS
Going South? Or to college? Then see these
nationally famous "Neverbreok, Universal and
Ambassador" trunks. SturdiIy constructed with
3-pIy veneer frames and covered with washable
canvas or rugged fibre. All with heavy bross cor
ners and wardrobe trunks with Yale, Eagle or
Turn locks.
WARDROBE TRUNKS WITH 5, 10
AND IL HANGERS

5-fomer Sl3s5 STEAMER TRUNKS----------10.95
4-former z75o DRESS TRUNKS
z-former $1,000 DRESS TRUNKS
4-former $500 WARDROBE TRUNKS Ks---ze.s5
3-fomer $4,000 WARDROBE TRUNKS
+former s4z.5o WARDROBE TRUkKs----34s5
z-former $500 WARDROBE TRUkKs--------ss.s5
1,-fomer SIS 90 WARDROBE TRUNKS
4-former $500 WARDROBE TRUNKS
Evening star., 1942-01-27
FURRED Coats
ORIG. s339.95 to s69.95
SO
foAEN'S, MISSES AND HALF SIZES

Handsomely styled coats, most Of them Of lo09o Virgin
WOOL oeIow with obundont collars Of cleaning Silver Fox!
. Persion Lamb! . :. . Genuine Beaver! Rich Black
Skunk! . and Sobe-dyed Squirrel! Perfectly cut for
woens and hofsize figures with soft shoulders. deeper
ormhoes and sIirnne skirts Coots thot will finish out
this winter in high style ond thot will prove sound
investment for year. too! Some of these coos subject
to the 1929 Federal Excise Tox All properly labeled
to wool content
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
MONDAY, NOV. 9

MONDAY, NOV. 9
 2;S0 p. m, Catholic high school; Standard first aid; Mrs. Marion Kraft and staff.
 TOO p, m, Washington school: Standard first aid; Pat Wallace and staff.
 7;S0 p, m. Duggan school: Stand ard first aid; Charles A. Williams and staff.
 7;S0 p. m. Maloney school meet ing of wardens of sectors Bel to B-l6, incl, and 2i-22; Misses Mar garet Guilfoile and Ida Demers in charge.
 7;so p, m. Washington school meeting of Zone staff; r. x. Keefe presiding.
 7;S0 D. m, Russell school; All Zone 0 sector leaders: Henry J, Bowling, zone warden, presiding,
 7;30 p. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff.
 800 p, m. Thomaston branch; first aid; Felix L. Matthews. TUESD'Y. NOV. 10
 8:l5 a. m. American Brass O.; Standard first aid; Earl Howard, i2;S0 p. m, Chase Metal Works; Standard First Aid; Emil Albecker. WEDNESDAY, Nov. II
 700 p, m, Washington school; Standard first aid; Pat Wallace and staff.
 7:so p. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs, Albert Hermann and staff.
 THURSDAY, NOV. l2 ..
 S;45 p. m. Sprague school, Jun- for first aid: Mrs, Lawrence Far rell and Alice Fitzpatrick, FOO p. m. Junior Women's club; advanced first aid: Pauline White and Resale Mckee,
 7:S0 p. m. Seth Thomas Recrea- ton hall; Standard first aid; Felix L. Matthews and staff, FRIDAY, NOV. lS 1880 D. m. Chase Metal Works; Standard first aid; Emil Albecker.
 TOO D. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
 7:l5 p. m. St. Thomas church; Junior first aid; Michael Hanlon and staff.
 7's0 p. m. Duggan school: Stand ard first aid; Charles A. Williams and stafI,