davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bishop He|fenstein
Retires as Head Of
Maryland Diocese
p the A socisted Pres.

PN the a soCIdteu Pres.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-The Right
Rev EdN ard T. Helfenstein. bishop
of the Maryland Protestant Epis-
copal diocese since 1929. retired today
and was succeeded automatically by
the Right Rev. Noble C. Powell. CO.
adiutor bishop for the last two wears.
A special celebration of holy COM
munlOn III the diocese house chapel
opened day long program honorln2
the retiring chuchman, and Bishop
and Mrs HelfenStein were to be
guests of honor at luncheon given
by dlocean committees and staff
members.
Clergy of the diocese and their
wives and heads of organiza tons
were invited to late afternoon tea
hOnoring the bishop
Bishop HellenStein. who was
reared in Frederick and served many
Maryland pastorates. is 7s years old
He announced his intention to retire
in May, 1912, making it effective
today.
In 1926 he was made coadutor
bishop OF Maryland. and became
bishop OF the diocese October 3. 1929
on the death of the Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray.
Bishop and Mrs. Helfenstein Will
continue TO live in Baltimore.
Bishop Powell was dean of the
Washington Cathedral when ne was
chosen coadjutor bishop. and pre-
viouSlI had served as rector of En-
manuel Episcopal Church. Baltimore
He was chaplain to students of the
Virginia Theological Seminary while
serving as rector of St. Pauls Me-
moral Church, University of Vir-
2lnia
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Births Reported

Ernest and Esther Aosher. oov.
Richard and LOIS BuSchman. slr,
Robert and Naomi Crlsev elrl.
sydney and Mvrrle Dull girl
0lller and Ruth Fancy. boy
John and Chsrlo..e Chen hov
John and Louise Hol' sri
HAIRY and FSther Howe bov
John 1r. and Ru'h Hutton boz.
Oscar and Nrslnla Mole boy
MarNn il and Elizabeth McAdsms q
BENJAMIN ana lola Patton. airl
An hon> AND jeanette Race boy.
Waller au6 Mary Redard bov.
GEORGE and Verona Ruhl, slrl
lnomas and leila Smith. boy
warren and Constance Pavlor nov
John and Dorothy Trundle slrl
bernard and Viola Whlte-HurSl. gIr.
DAVIS ano Nlr2InIa wilson. cir!
Edwin ano Ruby Boa Wright. glrl.
En2ar and Lois Colsou. Glrl
James and GeneVieve DAVIS boy
Louls. II, and Alrue EnGSley. bov
Norman and Myrtle Gary boy
Warren and Marie GroomeS SRI
Charles and Dororhea HoNcx sirl
ALchlbs Ia. y, AND Rum HoNton, oov
Herman ana Adele Laskpr bov
Theron and Esther Morris elrl
Milton and Alice Naeman. boy
Edward and Leila Prtzold. boy
wallace and Alma Randall RnI
G Rov. n ana Miriam Ringo boy.
Riley and Florence Sharp grl
ClaV'on and De Rhua Svrar> bov
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Woman, Hit by Bus
On Way Home From
Funeral, Dies
D. c. Traffic Toll

Killed m 1913 7l
Killed in same period in 1912 90
Toll for all OF 1912 10y
Evening star., 1943-11-01
New Swiss Parliament
Elected; First Since War
By The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. Nov. 1.-SWitzerland elect
ed new Parliament yesterday by
Democratic vote ct the polls-an
unusual event in the center of Eu-
rope.
The chief is\e was bid by the
Socialist Party for greater power on
platform advocating increased So
cial legislation and a more liberal
expression Of foreign policy.
The election was the first nation
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Cambridge Endows Study
Of American institutions

Cambridge University Press in
England has made grant of Sl75.-
ooo TO endoW a professorship Of
American history and institutions
OXFORD has a similar professorship
endowed in 1920 by Lord Rother-
mere
IT is pointed out at CAMBRIDGE
tHat American history is all too little
known by Engllshmen. and Amerl-
can institutions such as hospitals
and schools even less
Evening star., 1943-11-01

walter AND PUN TnIeIe, tirI.
Georse and Pauline waters elrl.
Rovoen and Vlrsln.a Whl-ford bov.
Alfred and Edna WooIten, sIrl
Maurice and E'hsI Alien ooy
Richard and OIss Bowman, sri.
CsFtoli and Eurs Burns, boy.
Albert and Ethel CoaJes s!rl
Clarence and Beatrice Crawford. .rl
Arthur and Marv Durston. bov
William ard VIVIAN Gorhsm. boy.
John and Louise KIrov slrl
Cleo ard Mary Lewis. boy
George ard Emily Monroe sIrl
Frances anc Beatrice Perry BOY
Cleveland ard Minnie Richardson. e,rl.
Julius sno Matgie Shorr glrl
AusuSlus and Theresa Thomat oor
NasCo and FossliP wells. boz
Herman and Marian william. bov
ri. an and Elizabeth BsI@hel, BOY
Leroy ana Evelyn Bropu hov
IRWIN and osephlne Coates. win alrlt
Jesse and Marie Colbert. bo@
Bertrand and Miriam Ds Hey. s:I
Sidnny and Mareuerife Foster. sIr.
George and Gladys JNNrr slrl.
EDWARD and Romano Lewis. girl!
Jo1n and Helen MarShsr. glI'
Eiorlofe and Kathleen Moore flr..
Andrew and Helen Proctor ElrI.
Willie Sno Flossie Rowe nov.
JameS and Sola Thomas slr!
Reginald and Sarah WAITS gIrl
srnest snd Inez Williams boz.
Earl and Mary YoInk bov
Evening star., 1943-11-01

member Of our beloved country"
There are now $500 Catholic
priests serving with the armed forces
both in this country and overseas,
Bishop McCarty said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

An ordinance to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 in order to re-
model and enlarge the water works
plant was passed by the council at
their meeting Monday night.
At the regular recital on Monday
night the students in the vocal de-
partment at the college presented
several groups of songs that Chris
tine Miller, celebrated contralto, will
use in her program on March IL.
Those who sang were: Miss Edith
Lahr, Miss Estelle Lugibill, Miss
nulda Moser, Miss Della Luginbuhl
and Harry Kohler. Those who play
ed piano numbers were: Miss Mar
garet McPheron, Miss Margaret
Riser, Miss Cordelia Lahr, Miss
Ella Barber, Miss Eddythe Bogart,
Master Robert Hughson, Professor
Harold Adams and Clarence Biery.
Supt. G. A. Arganbright sold his
property on Cherry street to Lee
Main, consideration $4,000 and gives
possession Of same in April. Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

and Mrs. Wilbert Miller and family
in Van Vert.
Recent heavy rains have caused
wheat fields and meadows to take
on different hue.
The Youths Conference at the ST.
John church is being we'll attended
each evening this week.
Special musical numbers by the
various churches of the community
are fine feature each evening.
Elvina Steiner, who is teaching
in the Wadsworth school, and
Madaline Bixel of the Ritman
school spent the week end with their
folks here.
Irma Schneck is to spend the lat
ter part of this week with friends at
Bellevue and Cleveland.
Peter Hilty who has been bed
fast for several weeks is reported to
be somewhat improved.
There is to be an all day mis-
sionary meeting at the st. John
church on Thursday, April 1. Al
Mennonite churches in this vicinity
and also the First Mennonite church
of Lima are to participate.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Villas Niswander of Columbus
Grove at the Community hospital al
Bluffton, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neuensch
wander and son Donald of Butler
Ind, were Sunday guests of theil
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Zuerchel
and family and Miss Lois Neuensch
wander of Lima, Mrs. Zuercher ant
daughters returned home with then
for weeks visit.
Clarence Jones and family move,
last Wednesday on their farm OF
the Dixie highway purchased from
Bruce Harper.
| Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson, o
Harrison, Kansas, are on month
vacation and are visiting with hi
father Raymond Thompson an
brother Joseph Thompson and wife
Walter Sommer has accepted
position at the Triplett ccompan
in Bluffton.
Miss Mahala Diller of Bethany
KY, is visiting with her relatives
Miss Diller is stationed at a Noun
tain orphanage in Kentucky.
| Mrs. w. j. Lugibill, who had bee
at the Community hospital tw
weeks was removed to the home 0
her daughter, Mrs. Waldo Hot
stetter, where she spent the pas
week. She was taken to her hom
on Sunday afternoon. She seem
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Troop 56-by Malcolm Basinger

Troop 56-by Malcolm Basinger
The meeting was held Monday at
7:30 o'clock. A short business meet
ing was held after which Scout,
master Karl Gable passed out candy
bars in celebration of the birth OF
| daughter, Janis Elaine.
Bobby Bixel, Wayne and Dean
Sommers were visitors at the meet
ing. The troop pictures taken on
| March 10 are now on sale at the
scout meetings for 35c for the plain
| pictures and SOC for a cardboard
| frame.
The board of review was held and
the following tests We're passed:
! Merit Badges-Don Augsburger,
First Aid to Animals, printing, car
| pentry, photography, electricity.
Bill Amstutz, First Aid to Ami
mails, Animal Industry, Reading,
Zoology.
Robert Stratton, Zoology, Civics,
First Aid to Animals, Pioneering.
Maurice Kohl, Pathfinding, Civics,
Carpentry, Handicraft, Athletics,
Photography.
John Schmidt, Farm Home and
Its Planning, Farm Layout and
Building Arrangement, Mechanical
Drawing, Bookbinding.
Robert Oberly, Zoology, First Aid
to Animals.
Otto Klassen, Zoology.
Charles Tripplehorn, Pathfinding,
Civics.
Robert Ramseyer, Safety, Path
finding, Civics, Public Health, Pion-
eering, Electricity. Weather, Ath-
letics, Handicraft, Chemistry, To-
ology, Life Scout.
Gene Patterson, Handicraft, Path
finding, Reading, Athletics, Personal
Health, First Aid.
d. Bixel, Athletics.
Malcolm Basinger, Athletics, Safe
ty.
Robert Fisher, Athletics, Pathfnd-
ing, Personal Health, First Aid,
Handicraft, Safety, Star Scout.
Bill Mericle, Animal Industry,
Chemistry, Bookbinding, Handicraft.
The reviewing officers consisted
of Gerhard Buhler, DR.. Evan Bas-
niger, Millard Oberly, and c. F.
Niswander.
Tests passed were:
Paul Bixel, Mapping and Signal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 4, 1915

Arganbright and family will move to
Lima.
Last Monday was the forty-third
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Goble.
Mrs. J. S. Steiner gives an ad-
dress to the w. C. T. u. of Pandora
this Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
George Stearns will accompany her.
Miss Jessie Murray entertained the
Stictcher's club Tuesday evening. A
miscellaneous shower was given Mrs.
Geo. Swank.
Noah Moser will move his present
dwelling house to a more desirable
location.
The present appearance of the
Winkler & Roethlisberger sawmill
yard is indicative that some one is
going to do some building this
season. The yard is full of logs
and more are to be brought in.
Millen Geiger, Riley township
teacher, was the guest of Eldor
Geiger over the week end.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Most Farm Labor Now
In Factories Instead
of Army
Continued from page ~

(Oontlnueu from page
farms, it was disclosed. The survey
also indicated that in proportion to
total number of registrant the farms
furnished considerably less men to
the armed forces than other business
es. it was stated by Col. C. w. Goble,
state selective SERVE director.
Check Flow From Farms
Ohio Selective Service officials have
taken steps to check the flow of men
from the farms to factories and to
re-classify farm workers now in IN
dustrv on the basis of what 'is in the
best interest of war effort"
Those registrants now deferred by
reason of agricultural occupation
were warned by Co. Goble that they
must abide by regulations concerning
their occupation or face summons
from their local draft boards for ser
vice.
Registrants now deferred on agri-
cultural grounds shall remain tnus
classified so long as they are neces-
sarv to and regularly engaged in sucn
occupation essential to the war effort
and until a satisfactory replacement
can be obtained.
Must Stay on Farms
ANY registrant leaving an agricul-
tural occupation essential to the war
effort shall be reclassifed for possible
military service unless it is determln-
ed that it is in the best interest OF
the war effort for him to leave such
agricultural occupation for other
work.
Similar regulations governing the
classification which is for farm men
who also have dependents. Com
nlaints have been made to the effect
that many men in the II-C and lll-C
classifications are not devoting full
time to agricultural pursuits, but are
spending just enough time on the
farms to claim agricultural deferment.
Determination Made
Col. Goble has warned that when
their local board receives information
which convinces it that a registrant
is not contributing his maximum eff
fort on the farm front, it then be-
comes its duty to determine that he
would be more essential to the war
effort in the armed forces.
'Citizens of the community usually
report to the Local Board any regis
trant on deferment whom they per-
sonally know to be evading full re-
sponsibility. Anonymous reports re-
ceived no consideration, but those
which are written and signed are i'm
mediately Investigated, and all infor-
nation is regarded as strictly conf
dental by the Local Board, Col. @oble
said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Cheese, Fish And Fats
Included In OPA Ra-
ton Table
(Continued from page y

tainers, including salmon, sardines,
mackerel and tuna, all rate seven
points per pound.
In the fats and oils class, butter
rates points per pound while mar
garine, lard and shortening rate 5
points per pound each.
Not all cheese is rationed. Those
| not rationed include cream and cot
tage cheese.
Rationed cheese rates eight points
per pound. Included in this class
are cheddar, swiss, brick and linn
burger.
Butter, Lard Sales Frozen
Meanwhile all sales of butter, lard,
fats and oils are frozen by OPA for
this week until rationing begins next
Monday.
The order does not affect sales of
meat or cheese, sales of which con-
tinue unrestricted until rationing be-
gins Monday.
Sales of canned meat and canned
fish were halted Feb. Is and remain
frozen until rationing starts.
The freezing order on butter
caught many Bluffton consumers un-
prepared as butter sales have been
restricted in a number of local
stores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton (Wifty)
Springer, daughter Barbara and
son, Jimmy of Marion, Ind, were
Sunday dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Soldner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Schmidt of
Shafter, Calf, are visiting Mrs.
Schmidt's father, Noah Bixel at this
time. Ruth Bixel arrived at the
home of her father also on Tuesday
morning and Mrs. Raymond Miller
and two sons of Smithville, have
been in the Bixel home for several
weeks because of the illness of her
| father.
Myrtes Cable, student at Ft
Wayne Bible school and friend of
Lucille Geiger spent Sunday in the
Hiram Geiger home.
Hiram Reichenbach and David
Schumacher left for Wayne County
last Saturday noon to visit relatives
and friends. They returned on Sun.
day.
/ Earl Grismore who has spent sev.
eral weeks with his home folks
again left for active service on the
Pacific several days ago.
Albert Garmatter and force o1
hands are to build the new barn fol
Haydn Basinger. Work is to be-
gin in the near future.
Potato growers who purchased
their seed potatoes in the fall shoule
consider themselves very fortunate
as the tubers that are now being
sold are more than double the price
paid then.
Mrs. Alfred Brauen who has spent
two months at the home of hel
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Suter
after fracturing her leg when shs
fell down the cellar steps in theil
home in Pandora, is getting along
nicely and expects to return hom,
within the next week.
Ben Augsburger passed ava.
after lingering illness at theil
home in Bluffton last Sunday. Fun
eral services are to be conducted a
the st. John church on Thursda,
afternoon. His two sons, Denve
and Ralph are both in the army
Denver is stationed in a camp il
the state of Washington, and ex
poets to be here for the funeral
while Ralph is at present on one O
the islands of the Southwest Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Miller wer
Sunday visitors in the home of MI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
ElrOse

The special meetings to have been
held at the Bethesda Church have
been postponed until March 28th.
Callers at the J. r. Fisher home
the past week were Mrs. Mel Long,
Mrs. John Warren and Clyde Warren
and son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Klingler, Henry Which, Misses Mil
dred, Coda and lila Lee Which, Mr..
and Mrs. David Fisher and daughter
Elizabeth of near Pandora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Koontz and son Robert.
Mrs. Fisher was removed from her
home to the Blufton hospital Friday.
Her many friends here wish her a
speedy recovery.
Herbert Graham and son David OF
Waynesville called Thursday at the d.
D. Williamson home. They were ac-
companied home by little Sharon Gra-
ham who had spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall.
Mrs. Claude Christman, daughters
Doris and Nancy and son Edgar OF
near Findlay spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Stratton. Ralph
Stratton of Paulding was a lhurs-
day caller at the Stratton home.
Charley Nonnamaker was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Ami Nonna'
maker home. Callers during the
week were Mrs. ]. C. Christman OF
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arm
old of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Klingler, son Howard and daughter
Marilyn of Ada, Howard Nonnamakel
and Kaye Nonnamaker.
ROLAND Koontz, wife, daugntel
| Martha Ann and son John Rodger o.
Bluffton were supper guests Sunda.
evening at the A. J. Nonnamakel
home, celebrating Mrs. Anna koontz''
74th birthday.
Mrs. M. J. Stratton and daughter
Floe called Sunday at the Blu1ftoi
hospital to see Thomas Bell who was
removed from his home near Ada
Saturday Afternoon to the hospital.
Orange township seems to be vel
represented at the Bluffton hosplta
at present. Patients from this local
ity there are Newton Ebay, Thoma
Bell, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Amo
Klingler, Mrs. j. r. Fisher ana MIS-
| RAYMOND Holden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
announced by Secretary McAdoo.

After 10 months on the firing line
on the western front, two months In
a hospital in France and five months
in an English hospital, Grover Garau
has safely returned to Canada, ac-
cording to a letter written from Ed
monton, Alberta to his father, +.
Garau.
Anyone who is willing to help with
the making of the layettes for the
Belgian and French babies may pro-
cure material for the same at the
grade building, Friday afternon.
Members of the Methodist congre-
cation will give reception IN honor
of DIR. j. S. Steiner and Edwin Hawk
of this place who expect to leave foi
Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. at the church.
Thursday evening. The speakers OF
the evening will be Hon. n. w
Cunningham, DR.. J. ]. Suffer, Supt
C. C. Nardin and DR.. S. K. Mosiman
The college glee club will furnish
music. Prof. B. D. Smucker and Miss
Edith Hall will give readings.
A dry nation, the ballot in the
hands of women and the government
of the world by the working classes
were among the results of the pres
ent war predicted by Atty. H. 0
Bentley of Lima in an address before
the Community Association, Thurs
day night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Biuffton In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty five Years Ago This Week
Marcel, Il, 1918

The new service flag of Bluffton
High school will display 81 stars, one
for every graduate and former stu
dent who is now in military service.
The list is compiled by Superintendent
C. C.. Nardin.
Following are those represented in
the flag and the year of graduation.
Class
1892-Dr. Otto Owens.
1S93-Major Robert McPeak.
1904-Ray Hauenstein.
1909-Harry Block.
191O-Harold Woods.
1911-Walter klay, Levi Gratz, Al
bert Bixler.
1912-George Woods.
1913-Rene Studler, Harry Hall.
1914-Ralph Stearns.
1915-CHfford Hall, Murray Trip
plehorn.
1916-Omer Griffith, Floyd Woods,
| Albert Koch.
Former students: Herman Schmidt,
julius Schmidt, Raymond Bame, Ar
thur Amstutz, Thomas Murray, Law
ell Schaublin, Orlo Bixel, Russell
Kuntz, Dent Lugibill, John Burkhold-
err. Edward Plattner, Edwin Ryan,
Gerhardt Fett, Fred Romey.
$50
The campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan will be opened on the 9th of
April, the anniversary of the declara-
ton of state of war between the
United States and Germany, it was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

to be getting little stronger.
Herbert Hilty, who is taking
treatment in the Community hospital
at Bluffton, is showing some i'm
provement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Largest Narcotic Seizure

w. R. Johnson, commissioner of
customs, said the largest seizure of
narcotics in l94l was TIA ounces,
taken at Baltimore on March %.
Two Filipino seamen were arrested,
and later convicted and sentenced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

ling.
Ranks given were:
Explorer Scout, First Honors,
John Schmidt.
Bronze Palms, Bill Amstutz, John
Schmidt, Bill Mericle, Robert Oberly.
First Class-Paul Bixel and NAL
colin, Basinger..
Star-Robert Fisher and Gene
Patterson.
Life-Robert Ramseyer, Maurice
Kohl.
The troop received the Boys Life
Budget seal for 1943.
\
Troop 82-by Maynard Pogue
The troops started off with in
spection, then the oath. Earl Frick
led in the pledges of allegiance. The
roll call then followed.
Visitor present was Morris Gro
man. The scouts who are to get
tnelr second class badge should
come at 1880 and the first class and
the scouts who passed merit badges
are to come at 8:15.
The tests passed this week were
Karl Frick, handicraft; David
Frick, safety and handicraft; first
class nature, judging; Roderick Non
namaker, first class signalling, map
making, handicraft, Judging, scout
life; David Stearns, cooking; Don
F'ritchie, reading, handicraft; Jim
Howe, End class thrift, signalling,
compass, hatchet, knife, scout life;
Kenneth Bracy, second class first
aid, scout life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
X X
WAot Host BUY WM
WAR BONDS
r ~

Stop Spending. and Save for the
future. That has been good ad-
vice since biblical days. You can
not buy tires today, but you can
start saving to buy that new set of
tires when they go on the market
again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25
Poison Bait for Mice

For best control of fed mice in
the orchard, poisoned bat should be
placed in the mouse runways in four
or five stations about each tree,
covered with grass or mulch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

STATE OF OHIO
Joseph T. Ferguson-Auditor OF stare
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision OF
Public Offices
ANNtrAI, REPORT OF THE CLERK
or THE VILLAGE OF BEAVERD,AM,
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 81, is4Z
Population, 1910 Census ..... 3sT
Beaverdam Ohio, March 5, ls4s
/ hereby certify the following report 10 os
C. L. RUPRIGH1
Village Clerk
SCHEDULE Al
Summary of Fund Balances, Receipts
u II. i IaA.na.ar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

Your regular investment of ten
percent or more of your earnings in
War Bonds through your Payroll
Savings Plan will provide the neces-
sary funds to buy those tires later
and help win the war now. Let's
"Top that Ten Percent"
u. S. Treasury Department
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-25

Total Expenditures ............. ..-..s l,4oo.oa
Bonded Debt. December 81. 1912
Sinking Fund Trustees Village Treasurer
Assets
Balance Bond Retirement and Sink
ing Funds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o9s.fo