davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Remains Brought
Here For Burial

Remains of Samuel F. Steiner, II,
of Tuleta, Texas, native of Bluffton
were brought here for burial in Zion
Mennonite cemetery three miles west
of town.
Relatives here were informed
Thursday of his death at his home
in Texas and the body arrived Sun
day morning. Brief services were
held in the Paul Diller funeral home
Sunday afternoon followed by servi-
ces at the First Mennonite church
with Rev. J. n. Smucker officiating.
Steiner, a salesman by occupation
was not married.
Brothers and sisters surviving are
Noah Steiner of Texas; Henno of
Ft. Wayne; Enos of Bluffton; J. l.
Steiner, Wapakoneta; Mrs. Mary
Sommer, Spokane, WASH; Miss Anna
Steiner of Idaho and Miss Leah
Steiner of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Samuel StOner Dies
At Santa Ana, Calf.

Samuel J. Stoner, 62, resident of
near Beaverdam for nearly 40 years,
died two weeks ago at his home in
Santa Ana, California, according to
word received here this week.
He was a member of Bluffton Ma
sonic lodge. Survivors include the
widow; daughter, Mrs. Margaret
York, of Santa Ana, and an uncle
Levi Beemer, of Beaverdam.
Stoner left Beaverdam in 1928
and was located in Arizona for Ia
years before going to California. He
had been employed in the Hubbard
South Coast shipyards the last three
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR RESURFAClNG
OF MAIN STREET
Blufft0n Must Pay $1,000 OF
Cost of $4,000 Program
of improvements
Division Highway Superintend-
ent COnfers With Council
At Mondays Session

Plans for resurfacing Buttons
Main street this summer were map
ped Monday night at conference
between the municipal council and
o. c. Kohl, division superintendent
of the state highway department.
Improvement of the street, delay
ed for more than two years because
of the war, will be started early this
summer if the town can provide
$4,000 representing its share of cost
of the $4,000 project.
Contract for the work will be lei
in May, and municipal officials be-
lieve they will be able to arrange to
pay the towns share cf the expense
by that time.
Hot Mix Top
Under the state highway depart
ment's proposal, one and three
quarter inch asphalt hot mix sur
face will be added to Main street
from the Bentley road north to the
city limits at the Allen-H Hancock
county line road.
Improvement of Main street will
be part of six and one-half mile
project, Kohl told the council. In
addition to one and cne-half miles
of re-surfacing to the street inside
the village limits, the improvements
will continue north from the count,
line road to intersection of the
Dixie highway with Route 50, near
Mt. Cory.
Urged Five Years Ago
Re-surfacing of Main street frs
was urged by the Bluffton village
administration in 1889, but failed t.
clear thru the red tape of the high
way department before the outbreal
of war.
Much of the asphalt binder holding
bricks in place has eroded since tn,
present pavement was constructed l
years ago. This results in loose ant
broken bricks which permit water t,
seep thru to the underlying concret'
base.
In addition to alleviating thi
condition, re-surfacing of the stree
| will eliminate traffs1 hazard re
presented by steel rails of RI
abandoned Western Ohio interulb bal
! line in the center of the thorofare
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
College Booster
Banquet On Friday

Highlighted by an address by
Frazier Reams, of Toledo, district
collector of internal revenue, the
Bluffton College Booster Banquet
this Friday night will offer var
led program of entertainment.
The banquet will start at 7:30
p. m. in the Bluffton High school
gymnasium.
Reams will address the gathering
on Looking Forward, subject
which his wide experience in public
life makes him fitted to discuss.
Entertaining music will be provid-
ed by the college department of mu-
sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
SEE PRESENT FOOD
SURPLUS TURN TO
SHORTAGE IN YEAR
Heavy Marketings of Hogs,
Beef Cattle and Poultry to
Speed Change
Raw Milk Still Holds Near Ton
Price; Volume of Feed
Crops Up

Despite surplus of livestock, poul-
try and eggs now flooding markets,
agriculture authorities are envision-
ing an acute shortage of those items
within another year if marketing
prices continue to decline and feed
costs and labor shortage remain at
their present levels.
On the other hand there is every
indication that feed crops, including
corn, oats, rye, barley, etc, will show
an increase during the coming year.
Those crops requiring minimum of
labor will be most favored.
Many Bluffton area farmers are
planning their 1914 production along
those lines, in the belief that feed
costs already two and three times
normal cost will remain high.
Hog and beef cattle production will
decline sharply, as a result of the
combination of present surpluses and
and high feed costs.
Low egg prices brought about by
near record production are resulting
in a heavy marketing of poultry
fiocks. Farmers cannot put high
priced feed into poultry fiocks and
make profit at present prices, and
the effect will see decreased poultry
and egg production in the view of ag-
ricultural observers.
Shortage Next Fall?
As result, many predict short
age of hogs, beef cattle, poultry and
eggs next fall, with higher prices pre-
vailing for them on the markets.
Dairy cattle on the other hand are
expected to increase thru the coming
spring. Milk from dairy herds rep
resents good source of farm income.
Raw milk now is selling at S3.15 per
hundred pounds, reduction of five
cents from the top price which is more
than double the pre-war figure.
On the basis of preliminary early
season survey made by The News, it
looks as If this years corn acreage
will be slightly greater than that of
1943.
More acreage will be devoted TO-
oats than in the past several years,
and the crop probably would be great
er than planned if enough seed oats
was available.
Seed Oats Scarce
Good seed oats are scarce and the
price is high, because crops for the
last five years have been small, and
last years oats was unsuited for seed
ing. Two-year-old oats at one public
sale last month brought $1.74 BUSH
ell, and many sales are reported at
$1.25 a bushel and higher. The pre-
| war price was about 40 cents.
In the survey to determine the plans
of Bluffton district farmers many of
them indicated they are unwilling to
gamble in continuing to feed high
priced foods to livestock as long as
rigidly controlled OPA prices prevent
selling at a safe margin of profit.
For those reasons the shift seems
to be from expanded production of
livestock and poultry to increased
arceage of feed crops during the COM
ing summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Orange TUp. Woman
In Marine Corps

Della A. Pifer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ami Pifer of Orange town.
ship enlisted in the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve at Cleveland, Mon
day, it was announced from head
quarters in that city.
She is now at home awaiting call
to active duty when she will report
for six weeks training at Camp
Lejeune, New River, North Carolina.
Prior to her enlistment she was
employed as bookkeeper at the
Elk's home in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Son Of Signal Corps
Inspector In Navy

James o. Butler, II, son of Roy
Butler, of 10 Church street, is a
new recruit at the Z. S. Naval
Training station at Great Lakes, Ill.
He will undergo his boot training
at the Great Lakes base. His faith
er is chief Signal Corps inspector at
the local plants of The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Neil Schmidt Is On
Second AU-OhiO Team

Neil Schmidt, fiashy Bluffton high
school forward was given a second
all-Ohio high school basketball team
berta in selections announced by the
Associated Press, this week.
Players were picked by coaches
and sports writer's on the basis of
individual performance prior to tour
nament competition.
Fred Hermann, Bluffton ace GEN.
ter, who has since been inducted into
the army received honorable mention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DeGood, Raw
son, a son, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fruchey, Pan
dora, daughter, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brauneller,
Rawson, a son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boehm, Raw
son, daughter, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Oxygen Tent Added To Equipment
Of BlufftOn Community Hospital

A new oxygen tent was added this
week to equipment of the Button
Community hospital, the first time
that facilities have been available for
treatment of that kind at the local
institution.
Funds to purchase the S700 unit
were raised by the Hospital Auxil-
iary organization and by the
churches of Button.
Oxygen tents are used in treat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
GrOUe Woman Dies
After Funeral Here

Mrs. Hazel Chloe Weaver, 55,
died at noon last Saturday in the
Bluffton Community hospital, after
suffering stroke three hours earlier
, while attending the funeral of Mrs.
J. w. Jackson in st. Marys Catholic
church, here.
She was a member of the Colum-
bus Grove Methodist church where
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. Rev. C. d. Chiles, pastor
of the church, officiated. Burial was
/ in the Truro cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Ebenezer Broadcast

A ladies quartet will be heard on
the radio broadcast from the Eben-
ezer Mennonite church over Findlay
station WIN, Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Members of the quartet are Mrs.
Milo Lora, Miss Minerva Hilty, Mrs.
Myron Luginbill and Miss Mabel Am
stutz. Mrs. Vinton Bucher will be
accompanist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23

ment of pneumonia and heart all
ments, and the Bluffton hospital has
been handicapped thru lack of such
equipment in the past, it was pointed
out.
With receipt of the oxygen tent
the Button hospital now is ready to
handle pneumonia and heart cases
that heretofore have been taken to
Lima or Findlay hospitals because of
the lack of equipment here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Promotions

Wayne Luginbuhl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Luginbuhl, stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of sergeant it was
announced the first of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
Pre-Easter Services
At Mennonite Church

Pre-Easter services will be held at
the First Mennonite church next
week beginning Sunday night and
continuing until Friday night, it is
announced by the pastor, Rev. J..
N. Smucker.
Rev.. Harold F. Stoddard, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Lima
will be the speaker. Services will
be held at 7:30 p. m. every evening.
The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
William r. HOitkanap
Graduates At @. S. II.

William F. Holtkamp, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, of South
Main street, was graduated from
Ohio State university last Friday
afternoon.
The Bluffton youth received q
bachelor of science degree in educa--
tion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
To Aid In Making Out
Personal Tax Returns

Representatives from the Allen
county auditors Office will be in
Bluffton to assist taxpayers in filing
personal tax returns. The date will
be announced later, it was stated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23

Authorities report there will be a
plentiful supply of seed potatoes to
plant the 1914 crop. Growers should
remember that certified seed is most
free from disease and that there are
as many eyes on a small potato as
on big one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23

Buttons goal for the Red Cross
is $4,000. Give your share now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

CAcCACl - Sept. 7 Cheeky. Pfc.
Alfred. beloved son OF Mr., and Mrs An
thony Cheeky, dear brother OF Nor
man and Johnny Funeral from Calca-
terra Funeral Home, 1901 4. Grand
Blvd. Tuesday at $50. St. David'g
Church al 10 a. m Burial MT oliyet
Cemetery
CHAMBLIN-Leroy K, OF 1883 Forrcf
husband OF Eleanor. father Of MARY
Mrs ALBERT JeSperSOn and Leroy X.
Service al SchmAlKriedt Sons Funeral
Home, 1928 Grand River. Wednesday
a. 1870 .. m.
MuELLENHAGEN-Se 10. Anna, OF
1880 Greiner. wife OF the late Herman
dear mother OF Herman, Arthur. George,
harold, Mrs. s. ThOrnbach. william Cpl
Edgar OF u. s Army and Wesley.
grandmother Of grandchildren and /
Kreat-granddAughter. sister oi Mrs G
BLAND OF AlROnAc and Mrs Selma LutF
Funeral service Wednesday l o. m al
A. H. Peters Funeral Home. I2O57
Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Deatb notites

BLohGREN-John j., OF 14432 Green
view. husband Of the lats Alma. beloved
father Of Mrs George RingstAd and
Mrs. {. w. Richter Service AZ Schmal-
Eriedt Sons Funeral Home. l6625 Grand
River, Wednesday, Al p. m.
VOUCHER Harry John Henry Of
127l4 Coyle. husband OF Louise. father
OF Donald p, OF Wilmington. Del, and
Corporal John b.. US.A: son Of the
late Colonel John b. and Jeanette
Boucher: brother OF Mrs. Robert Iund.
Ma. Charles Cuiliton, Mrs. AFlie RogerS
end Kenneth, all Of cheyboysan. Mich.
Russel. Of Bellevile, Ohio, HAIen. OF
PORTLAND. Oregon; Ronald Boucher. Mrs
mes Shields and Kenneth MAcLeAn.
ryice At Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral
zone iss2S- Grand River, FueStay az
, D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
HOME IMPRoyrME
ATTIC ROOM

ALL KINDS OF brick work, alteration
repairs. porcheS. reasonable NO 3o24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

MATERIAL AND LABOR
SWELL JOB Sls5 up
PHONE DAY OR HIGHT-TE 2-22ss
ATTIC extra room from Sl79. FHA
terms. Call DR. 4s37. DR. 1915.
BEFORE making home improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR for suR-
gestions and ideas. no oolizAtionS no
1880. REsTRICK LUMBER co. Since
1894"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

seen these same men delit,u.
ly held back in promotions lAr
clearly had earned.
II have seen Negro soldsu'
he asserted, in the service ID,
eighteen months and not re,,s
sified. They sent Negroes a, K...
Ter field in Mississippi, to ,lrs
cal school who could no. ru.
or write their names They o.
the other hand. sent Negroes viii
college degrees, background n
training. 10 the cooks and hskn
school,
Ephraim. whose record ia pub.
lie life has been militant il Il.
service OF bis people. feels that
the revelation OF New Deal d.
plicity on the Negro in the am.
ed forces would do more tkn
anything else 70 wean away Aa.
liant Negro voters from the DEN.
ocratic party. Through his organ.
ization and a small tabloid new
paper. TINT" Ephraim Is carr
ing on a private campaign 70
educate Negroes 70 the danger d
following the Democratic bsni.
wagon In 1stl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Former Soldier Tells OF
Mistreatment To Negroes

cHlcAGO-"lf Negroes knew
the true story OF how our boys
are being mistreated in the arm
ed forces. not one would vote
a Democratic ticket again. de-
clared Robert l.. Ephraim, pres
ident and founder OF the Negro
World alliance, here last week in
an interview at his headquarters
al 81 West Randolph street
The disgraceful record OF Ne
gro soldiers being shot down like
dogs by white civilians and white
members OF the military, not on
ly in the deep South but else
where, is one which President
Roosevelt, as Commander-In-C Chief
OF our armed forces, can alone
assume the responsibility for he
continued
Ephraims Negro World al
lance. founded in 1888. allied It.
self strongly with the cause OF
Ethiopia then about to be at
tackled by Italy. In the ensuing
years the organization gained
membership until in 1895, during
several demonstrations. its mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

icemen are being treated he
said. "and Mr.. Roosevelt is not
ignorant OF what is going on.
The Negro press delegations from
various organizations. and the or
binary citizen who has a hus-
band, son. brother. nephew or
cousin in the armed forces. write
him daily. Yet he does nothing.
II Is his Job to see that Ameri-
cans are not Disseminated
against because OF race and coll
or especially when they are sac
rificing their lives for the coun-
try OF their birth.
Negro Held Back
This administration" he point
cd out. lis guilty OF a criminal
waste OF manpower and al the
same time. tries 20 cover up for
the slipshod manner in which
manpower Is distributed by
claiming shortages here and
there. ] have seen Negroes with
college degrees hauling logs in
the swamps OF Mississippi. have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

CT0p GETTING
~ i vi UP NIGHTS

This is Natures warning Of disor-
dered Kidney action. Don't neg
lect II. Many who suffer from
Backache. Dizziness. Puniness.
Swollen Ankles, Burning or Sean
~ Urination. find speedy relief
with UROGON. UROGON is Nat
ure's own Remedy--made Of seien-
tifcally blended herbs. The very
first dose goes right to work help
ing the Kidneys flush out poison
Gus acids and waste. II kidneys
fail to remove these harmful waste
there is poisoning 10 the whole
system. To get blessed relief from
these miseries. try UROGON. Don't
wait' Write today. Send name and
address Pay poslman 800 plus
postage on delivery or send money
and We pay all costs.
LEE DRUG COMPANY
Monnt kIsc0, New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Mrs. Raiford And
Sister Honor
Several Visitors

Mrs Frank Ralford and her
sister. Miss Nellie Watts. have
long been recognized as one oil
Desroit's outstanding sister host.
ess teams when they Join forces
to entertain. their guests rest as
sured that IL will be nothing less
than an elegant affair. Last Fri
day evening. the two sisters we're
Joint hosiesses AZ delightful
cocktail party which honored sew
eral out-of-town guests. AS per
usual. it was quite an enjoyable
function.
The guests OF honor we're: Mrs
Joseph Evans and her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Lews. OF Washing
ton. DC. who were houseguests
for the past fortnight with DR..
Evans in the home OF his BROTH
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Johnson: Miss Car
RE Watts. OF Chicago. a third
sister OF the Raiford- Watts clan:
and also honored were the three
sisters Of Mrs. Donovan Givens
who were in town for several
days.
The party took place at the
Raiford home on McDougall ave-
nue., which was fittingly bedeck-
cd for the occasion with yellow
and peach gladioli. Each guests
floral token from her hostesses
was a corsage OF gardenias.
Among those who responded to
the invitation 10 come TO sip
cocktails and chat with the vic
ilors were: Mrs. Lowell Cuzzens.
Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. Mrs. John
Roxborough. Mrs. Radford Nor
ris. Mrs. Paul Alexander. Mrs.
Hubert Bland, Mrs. Robert Park
or. Mrs. Lucille Lee. Mrs. Earl
Conway. Mrs. Rocco Fuller. Mrs.
Fred Jones. Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Mrs. yerlie Norton. Mrs. William
Fuller. Mrs. Theodore Owens.
Mrs. Haley Bell. Mrs. HIP. John
son. Mrs. Davenport Lambert.
Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs.
James Grant. Mrs. Edward Wal
lace. Mrs. Germany Bennett. Mrs.
Robert Lantoin. Mrs. Harold
Johnson. Mrs. Boynton Milton.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Mrs. Thomas
Brown and Mrs. NJ. c. Young,
and scores more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Youngsters OF
Sapphire Club Give
First Dance

The Sapphire clubs first big
Jam session At the Twelve Horse
mems Civic center last Friday
night was huge success. Every
che who attended had a grand
time and many expressed their
desires that the club would give
another Jam session very soon.
Freda Frederick. president and
Onie Holmes. recording secretary
and other members OF the club
are now making plans for an
other Jump and swing" session
which will be announced later.
At the jam session Friday night
the all-star band was AZ It's best.
Membership for the club are now
open 10 boys and girls between
the ages OF IS and is.
Among those who attended this
dance were: James Banks, Alice
Niece. Mary Ella. Paul Harvey.
Jacqulin Watson. Robert Hopson,
Continued on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

bership was estimated At close to
10000 members. many OF whom
were Chicagoans. Today. he said
his roster has over 1000 active
members in the Chicago area.
Thousands Are Bitter
Recently relieved from active
army duty and transferred TO
the enlisted reserve. Ephraim
pointed out that as private. and
later first sergeant. he had
been in the following army train
ing camps Fargo, North Da-
ko,a: Fort Smelling. Minnesota:
Kessler field. Mississippi; Camp
Lee. Virginia; the Richmond
Army Air base: and at Langley
field. Va. With a military certi-
ficate emitting him 10 a COM
mission. Ephraim said the story
OF adverse conditions affecting
the Negro servicemen are the
same both In the North and in
the South.
Thousands OF Negroes are BIT
ter az President Rooseveli's per-
sistsnt refusal to do something
about the way our coiored serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Say Poor Whites
Jealous OF
Lucrative Firms
White Boys
Terrorize Citizen,
Of Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark-tAyp,
A heavy explosive dropn.A !
the intersection OF MIMI "a :
Gaines streets Thursday risb, !.
a group OF white BOYS NJ, =. =
Little Rock citizens 10 h,,',.
that this city will Be n. 49,
OF some major rio, unless ~,
disturbances arc Imnsdis,,l,
checked. ~"
For a long time this au..ol...
ed business section has been ~,
by poor and Jealous whites ~.
have made unsuccessful st,.nr,
to move In and capture som. !,
the lucrative enterprises. TrovAI.
first doomed around two ,,,.,
ago when a white policeman Nm.
ed a Negro military office, 4
the same corner.
Witnesses described the r.mh.
ant blast OF Thursdays erplo,lv.
as "deafeniner ond saw NJ,
casualties would have oceur.
had It been thrown in a cross
The incident was seen By colna
Patrolmen Burey and Matthew
who recalled q similar cccv.
renee a few weeks ago IN b.
same area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Vocalist Enters
Thirteenth Week
At Club Zombie

TIE Snow ~ 1roais c.gt
xc~hle tasss Mo record 'h.s
week tor pacsire 81 'he crowds
me revr iit'ed Na'rrais Nv
Proalcsr Jas iZirgy tonrs1u s.
star s'iided uith ver-a'.ie ar
rangtrf-' ~ talent They .rc'nde
.prsy Fletcher. ace comedy star
fJi~vy Anderson vho s now
playire tis 18Th straight week as
rte felred male singer son
and sonr'e tar dancers WHO ada
spice 10 their scf with songs and
comedy pofy Rhodes talented
shake dancer who adds lois 81
sex 70 Tho 'ast stepping floor
shou. ard Betty LoEan singer
@. smar, sophisticated songs that
put YOU IL ire groove The dance
music is under the direction o!
Harla wallace Ten very lovely
sur Kissed girls eom7rss ta'
chorus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Half Million
Left By Chicago
Policy King
Mac Jones Also
Owned String OF
Fine Businesses

CHICAGO r. CAMP A viii
amounting 20 more than Saoaoo
was hecueaihed 70 the wife and
close kin Of the late Mehlssack
Jones chicaSo sportsman killed
recently in an auto accident
whle "Nacr youngest ~ the
three Jones boys. lest cash sum
Of 1910 400 70 90 out throGsh
specific channels nephew Was
beQueathet $4,000 and personal
effects a ysrecf eNerirc ~ three
safety de7ost boxes disclosed an
an additional IS 200 in iewelry
His wife. Mrs. Jean Jones. was
willed so 600 cash and si5oo0o
trust fund. automobiles and Jew
elry. The remainder q his es-
tate goes 70 his mother Mrs.
Harriet Jones The two brothers
George and Ed were named.
trustees.
Although the Iosss boys ac-
eunulated their wealth since
i9--. through me number rack
cts. recert years they estao-
lished several legitimate busl-
nesses which lntluded 5-l4
GEMS store. hotel bath house
cleaning Embellishments ard
dairy chain.