davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-13
HELP DoMEsrlc tcen..)

nAID ss.s ksSssn ssss Ts',s q nr ASs' Ss to 10 am
ss9k,P. sSfs soo fs ss.sy H. sss .s.nns. hSar'
MAID, y II colgT.d fcr i s,h.S; adyat 6d family of
i've $500 sors %srS1o ns plain p
s.., 3Td and ath; shepherd and TAYLOR IS;
child, Bendix washer: SIS carfafe: sat
urday, afternoon. sunday Off Elk. o5oo--
aHip RAJ estGIf q II. W.. 4' small apartment. GOOD
sslary; references; experienced only. Df.
$50 until 5 pm.
Moons al week; Chevy ' chase, fS B. {. sa En-.
MAID for beauty salon. 1ntellisent, de-
Call for apopintmsnt, AD. 1907.
s.ss4asy nfed rsfeEsnees .sa e z Mqnaay
MAID, small apartment, stay . evenings
with infant: good wages. Cali Ho. 1854
MAID for general housework and care OF
: children in small apt; health card re
CURED Interview at ,27l4 ordway St
MxID!GHw sx agt II e0Ga I'd fslnTS fsnIiy; saay week
reterences; sis and car pass. oE. e75a.
Ma MAID ,F F9R ,o CIV colored, with sood
MAN, colored. to work as porter and de.
Livery livery msn Gn os sood pay, easy work refer.
hER must live H. very
nice room. excellent home; will arrange fol
time on TO suit. ST. week. Phone after
8 pm. WI. 1o47.
MOTHER needs help one-half day. after.
noon Take baby out. and wash baby's
Clothes. Health card; good pay. Ho
NURSE for. 2 children; other help EN-
ployed: good salary. Taylor 1864.
PART-TIME MAID, afternoons, Sl2 wee,
and carfsre; no cooking or washing. silvel
WOMAN, colored, middle-aRed, settled, TO
cook and g.h.w.:, exp. full time; live. in: n,
laundry, no children; refs. required: goot
homs hem AID. 1892 after 2:30 p m. any. day
WOMAN. colored, g.h.w., hours 10 to z
no THURSDAYS or SUNDAYS: sc. location; 81;
week PLUS bonus. Hillside Os22-R
WOMAN, white or colored, to cook ant
serve dinner for small family: reference.
and experience required. AID. 9002.
WOMAN. white, to care for children
e,h.w... live in preferred. AT. 5917
ROOM given In exchange for looking afteI
WILL PAY 500 per month for reliabl
person to assist in care of . children an,
| light housework: 1 day per week of: cal
| live in; Arlington near Presidential Gar
Evening star., 1944-04-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

BRICKLAYING. fireplace and chimneys
Pai1t RnS oTRsRairsd Fsgnsni WI asa
CARPENTRY-Do ; Your spring repairs now;
save by dealing direct with mechanic: Al Al
work guaranteed Goodman Ho' 3S2e1
CARPET and linoleum laying, specializins
shifting v,ns reversing worn stair carpet
9& HaaGE Can = VIZ sssP sVs
ELEcTRfc CONTRACTING. house wiring
an ance re Ispairs Call Quality Electrical serv-
ELEcTRIe WIRING. fixtures, extra out.
Elee q g.; $500 qa. ave. ,RA. ssel.
FalIs1v nskss WI yIp4SI 1871 hers ..rr..t.s
installed; also repairs to 'eS ehimneys. hs Edwin
FLooR sANpiNG and finishing, good
fES ases tI blds repairs
and remodeling Of all types by experienced
T2Snfs F2fsmfs sH aSb Sb9s Sc Ist excellent
Ts,ts, To5s at a o.ss ressonable price. Cali Mr.:
PAINTING, exterior and interior; white
bath: IA. a6ao Or RA. os55. ~ NN
PAPER HANGING and painting: work
sudIduteeQ' estimate Tree. Can RanooIpn
PAPER HANGING. this week only. 81 and
up pe1 room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 5315.
PAPERING and painting by skilled me-
chsnics: free estimates. Joe Steele: RE.
PAPER HANGING. quality workmanship,
white mechanics. Also painting, plastering,
floor sanding. RA 1920
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Quality work
at moderate prices by 1st-class mechanics;
. years experience: work guaranteed. For
ce icee es esfmsfes 81 a5s prompt courteous serv
PAPERING AND PAINTING, immediate
S.ervtGGe; Gse II years exper.: free estimates.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE, all work guar
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on all makes of
refrigerators. washing machines and vac
uum cleaners. Tel Union 105S. 1s'
msds Dnss plugs and SWITCHES Have your
electric, irons repaired. Your old lamps
work C. A. Muddiman Co. Oil G ST.
NV. MA 0140 and 1922.
SILVER PLATING, repairing on silverware,
tea sets, platters, trays, flatware. etc;
repairing re1inishing OF all metal goods;
an1laue anti taR metsi goods rsstorsd p srom-
TYPEWRITERs REBUILT and guaranteed.
No prlorities necessary; all released by
OPA. United Typewriter Co. S13 14th st.
NV. RE 1lT1. 26-
RFMODELING AND REPAIRING.
ROOFING, ASBESTOS SIDING
N. G. KINDNESS, SH 1916. 15s
Evening star., 1944-04-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. colored, wishes g.hw, employed
adults, no laundry; $50 a week, carfare
District 4331
GIRL. col, reliable, good worker wants
day work, g.h W, laun.: convenient to
bus: Falls Ch,, N. Arl: soc hour, carfare
Write Estelle Woodson. r. / B. 81,
Vienna, Va.
HAND LAUNDRY done at home. Ma
tional $3.50.
SOMEWHERE know there must be one OF
two people who would appreciate good
reliable houSekeeper, middle-aged. Box
434 &C. Star l6a
Evening star., 1944-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY.
PERSONAL tce.s. j,

EAr>OSsNSs tS0WssVs
NURSE, experienced, will board infant and
or 4 year old girl; screened porch, large
splendid for club meetings and card par.
ties, ETC.: coMplete with chairs and card
tables: in Columbia HeiGhts on car line
Nj. Soldano. NE. $500. ia. AS32.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell, II you are in need Of loan up
to $500 on your signature.
HEMORRnOlDS eradicated BY my own
method Results effective for 4 life.
dEgss or surgery. pr. soMMERwERcK.
4o2l 18th ct NV. RA. z747
HAVE FUN Ar THE DANCES
GIVEN BY THE CIRCLE CLUB.
Cali FR. 0590, 7-9 PM %.
DIR. a. W. JOHNSON DENTIST.
False Tetth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602 Mestory Hlds.. 606 14th NV.
ROBT B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY
Room a0l Mestory BLDG. sos l4th 81. w
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES, can accom-
modate ] PASSENGER. Phone Ordway 6596
DRIVING 70 MOBILE. ALA, April II:
pont 0S74.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
PERSONAL

If YOU have no alarm clock, phone OR
1913 Tor prompt wake-up service; i
months established business
ESTABLISHED WATCH REPAIRING Arm,
~ years in Washington, guarantees
thorough work and two weeks delivery.
S. Mitchell, jeweler, 1404 N. Y. ave. NV.
BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb, dyed opossum
black caracul and seal dyed coney coats
priced for quick sale. Philips OF Paris,
furrier, 1872 Wisconsin ave. MI. O749.
- IA
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart, asthma, rheumatism arthritis.
nervousness piles, colds. hu or other all
ments; also relief for achinS, swollen feet
Lady Naturepathic pr. 20 years expert
en,e. In charge. SH. 1888,
Evening star., 1944-04-13
EMPLOYERS!

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WoMEN.s
NAN AND WIFE. coIored, wish work Z
Evening star., 1944-04-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN,


S5ssK q. nauItTr TyrIs g rsdTEHoG q e sths
spondence work. accounting Box ts5-c.
COUNTRY SIDE HAND LAUNDRY. BAILEY.
Cross Roads, Va:--Fam.ly wash, curtains,
blankets; blankets; a speciality. Cash, carry. Fan;
DoSTokss HOME. young lady desires
dsxans 5sz aaSc ss 49,
terations, reasonable. Miss Bert, 1880
ExEH1TTvF IEx1ns i5 NV; Apt T. Adams aIss
drug and chemical export experience
fesss sS Al wrf connection RnS in sntsrestns active
GIRL, .colored, experienced. desires ONCE
work, typing, filing or answering phone.
North 4049 nights.
MI SIRt; 1857 se9ol0red' wishes afternoon work.
d.srs ddADY gosfo, IL nurstng
LEGAL sEcRETARY: Is Years M Experience. @
Phone Chestnut 671s after pm. 13'
LADIES LADIES MAID, thoroushly competent, all
NURSE. practical. experienced. Glebe
PHYSICIANS RECEPTIoNIsT and assist
ant. experienced. well educated woman,
aeSires nnt POST position In this capacity or similar
SERVICEMAN'S WIFE desires apartment
in exchange for resident MANAGERS posi-
ton: experienced and excellent references.
sTENoGRAPHER-T -TYPIsT. work at home,
outside dictation by appointment; thor
oughly experienced; manuscript or profess
SIGNAL WORK preferred. EN-. 5161.
years law and commercial experience;
pleadinfs, testimony, etc, business CORE
spondenc, desires permanent position legal
or commercial secretary: $40 Box 493-C,
Star.
TYPIST, experienced. desires work to be
done at home. Call OR. O537, 9 to II am.
14*
YOUNG NAVY WIFE seeks position doing
nousework for congenial, childless Wash
Box 313-C. Star IA.
PERMANENT POSITION in industry BY
administrative secretary. Extensive expert
ence. Can take responsibility. Availability
no problem. References. $500. Box
Evening star., 1944-04-13

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1944-03-05

using laboratory mice which the
Army Transport Command flew
from Australia, 2,l00 miles away,
twice a week.
Members of Commission.
The medical commission, now
back in the United States, in
cluded DR.. Frances G. Blake, di-
rector of the expedition and dean
Of the Yale University medical
school; DR.. Kenneth F. Maxcy, pro-
fessor of epidemiology at Johns
Hopkins University; 1t. Col. Joseph
P. Sadusk, instructor in medicine at
Yale; Capt. Glenn Kohls of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, and 1t. E. John Bell, formerly
assigned to the Rocky Mountain
spotted fever laboratory of the
Health Service.
Two trained men now are being
kept in the South Pacific to con-
tinue the field study of the Schrub
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Army Fights 1yphus
Health Of
Troops in New Guinea

A scientific fight against a variety
OF South Pacific typhus which
threatens the health of American
troops in New Guinea is being waged
by the Army Surgeon Generals
office which recently sent an ex-
pedition thousands of miles to study
the disease, 1t was announced yes
terday.
A corps of eminent scientists has
just returned from New Guinea with
sample strains of the disease Shrub
typhus-mites that spread it and
mice inoculated with the virus. They
now are working to develop an effec-
tive antidote for the typhus which,
although it resembles Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever. can not be con-
trolled by the same type of immuni-
2ation.
Army scientists have found that
Shrub typhus is spread by tiny
mite, which breeds on rats and the
bandi-coot, a marsupial animal
about twice the size of rat it was
ANNOUNCED AS these animals scurry
about, the mites drop off them and
lodge at the base of the 1O-foot tall
kunai grass of the Pacific jungles.
The mites then attack the feet and
legs of soldiers who may walk
through the grass.
Troops Given Insect Repellant.
Pending development of an effec-
tive method of immunizing soldiers,
the Army is fighting the disease by
supplying troops with an insect re-
pellant which is rubbed into their
socks, shoes, trousers and leggings.
1t remains effective during rains
and survives several washings. Also,
the Army Technical Services expect
soon to supply troops in New Guinea
with impregnated clothing.
The Surgeon Generals Office said
Schrub typhus causes symptoms
similar to nfluenza-chills, head
ache, fever and fatigue. Within a
week, a skin rash appears IN
fected soldiers are given sedatives,
fluid injections and, in some in
stances, oxygen treatment.
When the danger of Schrub
typhus to American troops became
apparent last year, the Army sent
commission of five scientists, ac-
companied by ton of laboratory
equipment, to New Guinea by air.
They set up their equipment in a
makeshift building and began ex-
periments in control of the disease,
Evening star., 1944-03-05

90. 900 cases Of rye whisky.
The complaint names as defend
ants the Sherwood Distilling Co.,
Westminster, Md; Dillinger Distil-
leries, Inc, Philadelphia; Louis
Mann Of Baltimore, president of
the Sherwood firm; Irwin r. Weiner,
president, and Joseph r. Steinman,
vice president Of the Dillinger flrm,
and Charles w. Colon Of Phila-
delphia, an individual not connect
ed with either firm.
The OPA complaint recites that
the four individuals, in 1912 and
1913, purchased large quantities OF
bulk whisky and arranged to use
the bottling facilities and names OF
the two distilling companies.
The OPA alleges that at least
Evening star., 1944-03-05
|0PA Asks S1,1W,760
Damages in Whisky
Price Violation Suit
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-The
district Office Of Price Administra-
ton filed in United States District
Court today suit asking triple
damages of $1,109,760 against two
distilling companies and four in
dividuals, whom it accuses of vio-
lating price ceilings in the sale of
Evening star., 1944-03-05

set q price in excess Of legal CELL
ings, the complaint charges.
The suit was brought in the name
Of the United States Treasury, OPA
said, and any amounts recovered
would go to the Treasury rather
than to individuals who allegedly
were overcharged.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

typhus and to send clinical ma
terial to Washington. Inoculated
mice, as they arrive here, are
turned over to the Army Medical
School, the National Institute Of
Health and the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bethesda for study.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington DC. Ais


$4,000 cases were sold to distributors
in Is States at an average over
charge Of $4.15 case. The whisky,
1t adds, was sold under the brand
names Of Dillinger, Faust, Old
Horsey and Lord Bacon, none Of
which was on the market in March,
1912. The defendants arbitrarily
Evening star., 1944-03-05

ARMY SCIENTISTS WAR ON JUNGLE TYPHUS-Capt Glenn
Kohls OF the United States Typhus Commission is shown
New Guinea collecting the mites that spread Schrub yphus
American soldiers insects so small they can hardly
be seen by unframed lurk at the tall grass
Army Signal Corps Photo from Owl.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Box spring base
mounted ON sturdy
hardwood walnut An
ish legs. Fitted with
thick layer felt mat
tress tailored in
striped ticking. 80"
wide.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Metal bed Of popular Windsor de-
sign In brown enamel finish. All
complete with comfortable rolled
edge mattress In art ticking and
Victory type sturdy coil spring.
Twin size only.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Adam design in rich
ly embellished gold
frame. Guaranteed
quality heavy plate
glass. Good size.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05

a former Pandora business man was
born near Dalton, Ohio. His wife.
Anna Basinger Schneck is the daught-
er of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C.
Basinger who lived north east of Pan
dora. Both have been active in church
and community work.
Mrs. NJ. Sewell Pender of Miami.
Fla, attended the anniversary cele-
bration of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schneck.
Henry DeVore, who was severly
burned ON the left shoulder and arm,
while working last week at the Otta-
wa cannery is improving slowly.
Little Frances Ellen, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De
Wore, who lives northeast of Pandora,
recently was placed in a cast at hips
to keep the hip joint from slipping
out of place. She will have to wear
the cast for good many months.
Rev. Forrest Musser of Grace Men
monte church is instructing at Beth
el College, Newton, Kansas this week
by giving series of lectures.
Miss Lucille and Louise Wenger of
Salem, Oregon, are here for an ex-
tended visit with relatives. They
moved to Oregon from the community
number of years ago.
C. d. Steiner, who lives on a farm
just west of Pandora, is having a sale
of farm implements, poultry and dairy
cows, Thursday afternoon, October 10.
Mr.. Steiner was high>school principal
and school superintedent here eight
years, 1902 to 1910 and went from
here to o. S. u, Columbus, where he
was assistant professor in Agricultur-
al Education work. Was State club
leader at Manhattan, Kansas Agricul-
tural college one year and professor
of Agricultural Education 9 years at
the University of Utah, Salt Lake
City He came back to Pandora
schools in 1922 as superintedent and
retired from teaching in 1886 after
being in the profession 38 years. I'm
der his administration the present
high schools were erected in 1909. The
schools were centralized in 1926 and
the new addition built in 1927. Mr.
Steiner retired from teaching eight
lyears ago and has been a dirt farmer
ever since.
The Steiners have lived at "Krohn-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herr and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr.
The Community meeting will be
held this Thursday night at the Paul
ding Center Community House in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
who's 50th wedding anniversary was
celebrated recently. Supper at 7:30
prompt. Everyone be on time. Pro-
gram is in charge of Josie Huber,
Donna Barnes and Mildred Gleason.
Callers Monday afternoon of Mrs.
Paul Faze were Rhea Scoles and
Mary Lung. Mrs. Harvey Welty was
a caller last Friday.
Callers Sunday in the Willard Jen-
nings home were Mrs. Avery Watt
and son of Lima; Raymond Stratton
and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Arthur
Bowers, Mrs. c. M. Gleason, Danny
and Marlene Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Jennings and son Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Huber of Findlay, Mrs.
Clara Jennings of Beaverdam. Mrs.
Jennings is visiting a few days in her
sons home.
The condition of Sam Barnes, who
fell recently at the home of his son,
is reported as fair.
The young people of Pleasant Hill
church will meet in the Gleason home,
Wednesday evening.
Callers the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Huber were Mrs. Berdell
Huber and daughter Anita, Mrs. Joy
Harris, Mrs. Mary Balmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orton Station, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Blosser and daughter Shirley and Mrs.
C. NJ. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blosser and dau-
ghter Betty Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son McBain, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Win
gate were callers Sunday at the Ly-
man Barnes home.
Word has been received this week
by his wife that Pvt. Burdell Huber is
now in Holland. His group was
among the first to arrive in Holland.
Since being sent over sesa Pvt. Huber
has been in England, France, Belgium
and now Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stratton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hirschfield of Lima Adoline Grabe
was Sunday caller in the Stratton
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. David Niswander,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nusbaum and
daughter Donna Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Niswander and daughter
Doris Ann spent Sunday in Mt. Gle
mems, Mich. Several Miller families
from Flint, Mich, also gathered in
the w. E. Miller home for a basket
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Riser, of
Vaughnsville, are the parents of a
daughter Diana Charlene, born last
week at the Memorial hospital,
Lima. Mrs. Riser is the former
Miss Melvena Lugibill of Columbus
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Zimmerly of
Orrville are spending this week WIS.,
iting with their many relatives and
friends.
Amos Gerber who has been quite
ill again is slowly improving.
DR.. Raymond j. Schultz, of Indian
apolis, president of the State Life
Insurance Co. and an information
ally known educator, traveller and
lecturer, will speak in the Findlay
high school auditorium this We'd
nesday evening.
Pvt. and Mrs. Victor Bucher of
Illinois who spent weeks furlough
with their parents, returned to camp
again late Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05

lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tayleor and family of Orders
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and fam
fly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hall and family of Carey.
Ed Vermillion and daughter Alice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Good of Ada called
Sunday afternoon at the Levi Hauen-
stein home.
Sgt. Lysle McCarty spent three
day pass with his wife at the Erwin
Moser home.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Ewing of
Farmingdale, N. Y, spent Sunday and
Monday at the H. o. Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Young and family, Mrs.
Mabel Hilty were Sunday dinner
guests of H. o. Hilty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cornwell, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called Sun
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Wilkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Miss
Margaret Guider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Guider and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Flem-
ming and family of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Guider and family, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wayne Guider and daughter of
Harrod spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Radcliff of near Mt. Vic
tory.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery called on
Mrs. Hattie Turner of near Ada We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlen Freddy oi
Dunkirk spent Monday evening at the
H. o. Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family
called on Mrs. T. C. Boyd of Findlay
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Turner, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Rolly Moser and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Hauenstein and son Ellis.
Sunday afternoon callers at the Err
vim Moser home were Lydia and Mary
Jane Blosser, Mrs. Edith Fox and sol
Jimmy, Jean Hover and Mrs. Marjorie
Hover and son.
The L. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church will meet witt
Mrs. w. /. Moore, Thursday afternoon
October 18th.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Ewing were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Ewing of Bluffton.
| S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Motter Of
Dayton, Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, Jr
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and daughter
Sue, in honor of Sues 7th birthday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05

Lucille and Louise, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger of
Salem, Oregon, are spending several
weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Pvt. Ray Amstutz who has been
in overseas service and now of late
at hospital at Battle Greek, Mich,
is at present spending several weeks
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Amstutz.
Mrs. Rev. Eli Steiner and two
sons, Mrs. Linda Fett and Bernice
Zimmerman were Sunday dinner
guests in the Noah Hochstettler
home.
The members of the late David
Wenger family and their families
enjoyed basket dinner at the home
of Mrs. Mary Miller and family Sun
day in honor of the two daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger
of Oregon. Ensign Donald and Mrs.
Wenger and their son Tommy who
have been at Little Greek, Va, were
also present for the occasion.
Mrs. Forrest Kessler has been
numbered among the sick for a
number of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amstutz of
Wayne county were here to be pres
ent at the golden wedding annivers-
ary of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneck.
A great many relatives and friends
called at the Schneck home Sunday
afternoon to express their good
wishes and congratulations on this
memorable occasion.
Frank Porter who spent some
time visiting with his wife and the
Reno Oberly family the past week
became quite i'll on his return tc
Kingston, Ontario, Canada, and is
at present a patient in a hospital
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Suter anc
son of Bellefontaine visited Sunday
with relatives in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Habegger and
Noah Habegger attended the funeral
of Philip Tilmar at Nappanee, Ind
last Friday. Mr.. Tilmar was the
husband of the former Ella Kohl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Kohl.
Word has been received here re-
Gently of the serious illness of Mrs
c. j. Basinger at Mountain Lake
Minnesota.
| Ellen Bixel had the misfortune OF
having part of finger taken of
one day last week while working al
the Amstutz cannery.
Dennis Diller is assisting as fire.
man at the Wenger Sorghum press
A large number from this section
of the country are attending he
Putnam county fair at Ottawa. Fine
exhibits in the various departments
are being displayed.
A heavy rain during Monday
night marked the greatest rainfall
here since last May. Fields that
were sowed to wheat will be great,
helped as result of it.
The Amstutz Cannery is to oper
ate the last day of the season thi.
Friday. rp
Ben Amstutz is planning to have
his next hog sale October IT.
Mary Leichty of Berne, Indiana
was visitor in the Menno Augs
burger home over the week end.
| Aneta Steiner of Chicago i.
spending a two weeks vacation II
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amo.
Hilty and other relatives.