davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-08
TREw VALUE CARs-winterized suaran-

teeQ.
Al Chevrolet conv. coupe
Al Ford conv. coupe, T. & h.
AZ Ford d. II. sedan coupe.
Al Hudson d. TX. 2-dr. sedan, r. & h.
Al Nash d. *. broughm.. h.
Al Nash 4-dr. sedan, r. 81 h.
40 Packard club sedan, r. ~ h.
80 Buick 5-pass. sedan, r.
3S Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan. r.
AZ Plymouth spec. d. TX. 2-dr. sedan.
AZ Plymouth spec. d. X. coupe.
AZ Plymouth d. TX. 2-dr sedan
81 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, +. 4 h.
30 Dodge 2-dr. sed.. h.
81 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan.
'39 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan.
3S Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, r. & h.
All prices ct ceiling or LESS! TREW
evenings and Sundays. " '' " eA
UsED-CAR SALE.
3S Buick ?-pass. sedan, r. and h.
~ Chevrolet master sedan. r and b.
~ Oldsmobile sedanette. r. and h.
~ Dodge sedan. fluid drive. +. and b.
40 La Sale club coupe. r. and b.
40 La Sale 49," SD. sedan. T. and b.
40 Chrysler ttraveier'sl sedan. r. and h
4o Pontiac torpedo sedan. r. and h.
4o Oldsmobile e. sedan, r. and h.
20 Oldsmobile torpedo club cpe.. r. and h
80 Packard T20" club coupe. T. and b.
39 Buick sedan. r. and h.
81 La Sale sedan. r. and h.
Conyertibles:
40 Packard convertible coupe r. and h.
80 Buick Special onvtible coupe. r. and
Many others in stock
HYATTSvHLE BUICK CO.. WA. 4111
Evening star., 1945-01-08
SUBURBAN PROP. S.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

10-sTORY DOWNTOWN BLDG.-shop-
ping district; approx. 10000 So. IT,: re-
inforced concrete construction. heavy
duty electric cable outlets on all floors:
lighted on four sides with wire glass win
dows: priced right: can convert to ofnces
and stores. HARRINGTON MANAGE
Evening star., 1945-01-08

lhvEsTMeN1 PROPERTY WANTED.
Will PAY CASH for Q to s apt. bldE.; aisS
business property; must show good return
TWo On MOaE UNITS. private party,
quick settlement: immediate reply; give
details. price. BOX 160-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

sUBvRsAN PROPERTY WANTED.
2 on BEDROOM HOUSE, preferably In
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
1905 TAYLOR ROAD, Edmonston. Nd
TWO mos. free rent for repair at your owr
expense; rent. $40 per mo. Sale price
$3.50. terms. 2 rooms, hardwood floors
electric lights city gas and water. Timken
oil burner; one acre ground; equipped fol
three apts., gas stoves and sinks. Write
NORA MURRAY. Phoenix Hotel, Bath, Me
Evening star., 1945-01-08

TAKOMA PARK-5-rm and bath stucco
bungalow. large living rm. with fireplace
oak floors, full-size basement with shower
bath, hot-water heat (oiD; price, S6.350;
mo. ALVIN EPLING, WA 1864 day and
Evening star., 1945-01-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sALf.

DOOssSeOS 49, - ~ S~ses
SLY sILvER sPRING. F|sIS Mp: M,s;st0Iy BRICK:
frontage. with exceptional and profitable
business and ample parking space: $4,000
cash. balance convenient terms. COFF-
NAN REALTY CO., S646 Georsia ave.
I1O0 BLK. sth ST. N.w.-Double BIDS, 3
stories and basement, approx. 1880 So.
IT,; ideal for any big business; now oc-
cupied as furniture store; easy terms from
oynsr; , Cal NE; 5$4s, between 9 and 8.
cial: 2lx162-ft. to 30-ft. rear alley: frame
house, D rooms, bath and cleo; good con-
dition; fair return; price Sc: $50. VIM.
CORCOkAN Hull Co. INC, 71O jackson
BUSINESS CORNER downtown. stores.
36 apts.; hotel proposition; low rents.
$4,000. Price, $150,000; estate property.
must be sold r. 8. DONALDSON, 201
Woodward Bldg. TO-
NEAR 10Th . K sTs.-3-story limestone
bldg; one tenant pays all expenses; build
ing in beautiful conditionl Splendid in
yestment OF ideal location for your own
omces. Low cash payment.
.,..-y 5-story corner BLDG; center Of business
high return on investment attractiyely
financed. HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT
CO.., 1018 Vermont ave. Elk. 1929. g.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

What do you bid? Answer tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

MENT CO.. 1O1S Vermont ave. Elk. 1929.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY at once warehouse
about 10000 So IT. Of space: downtown
section preferred. Box 2s0-X. Star.
STORES WANTED.
SMALL STORE WANTED, suitable for
watch Tepairman, preferably Mt. Pleasant
section. Phone MI. 0619. 9s
STORES FOR RENT.
THOMAS P. BROWN. 616 4th st. sw.
NOW OCCUPIED by dry cleaning: for rent
at $50 per month. 5437 Macarthur blvd.
EN- 1852
STORE, 3,400 50. it.. 1I24 9th st. NV;
lst commsrcial AID. 5000. s to pm.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
convenient downtown ONCE. Tel DI. 0404.
9s
FURNISHED DESK SPACE in attractive
ofdce, PIX telephone, secretarial serv-
ice optior al; moderate rent. Ma. 1929.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Z s6IoKfS3ESsea SHxskE aftSIss it3s g ssSi rasm,
Gnz Sss3 f9Sh District PF5ss as5i
COLOR SGoLoRED-Ws have 4 nice bungalows
One T brn nba brieE fa With snS Sash ns sssoe sSs
4a tI.Ss Ssh :s%s SssssS,sS d.
G. D, MURPHY. Realtor, AT 1888: eve.
SoLokEDS-Near 9Th and SITS. NV;
large rooms. h:-w;h., hardwood floors, ful
SNKs52 NK B1eKEss s. fssh ssSi interested ca
C0LoRED--Near Georgia and lamont
LES and hS s9w t,l nllck < house contains 8 room
schools, stores, transportation an
saH = RSEshassa e ..ss s'5s;
cspiteI ph asf s, Fl aw s54o EA' s7'7' 'ool Eas
COLORED-6 rooms and bath. gas auto
heat heat .Frisidsire' hardwood floors; sxcellen
INSPECT cali DI. 1858. ask for MIS-
CoLokED, nearby ne. section-semide
eil h.-w.h.: vacant. now being put in new
ef S. se1iSss MS 81 skYxs s8S fs'h Call D1 70s'
s@a COM. IN you and s.p si som sour psoS. .5s
over with us; we can help you; our ofic
I've . s.R m Ap eAs 74s5. No g. GA5D' s44s ~ Fl'
COLORED-22Oo block Ontario I'd. NV
rms. brick. front. inclosed upper res
yard uenced); this house also has . .fron
Shopping. W 81 900 do1n sD'siasi0S AT. Ssoi. in00A
COLORED-Near First and r sts. NV
2.story brick, 6 large rooms and bath
SSHsoo; e. terms uRcIoLo REALTY co
COLORED-300 block of 11th st. ne
Exclusive rights; fine home, one of ne
best residential sections, near Marylan
ave-: oil burner heat. auto. hot-water heat
sr, extra layatory in basement: house i
ine shape; needs no repairs; red brick.
garage equipped with electricity, waite
and UNDERGROUND gas tank inside; holds
cars: now rented out for $3.50 per mo
the large garage makes this . good HON
for = painter, undertaken. electrician
paperhanger. contractor or cab owner Q
any one; close to transportation, shoppin
THOMAS " MOORE CO, i441 You vva &
NV. AD. 03S3; eyes,, call AT. 1904.
COLORED-Beautiful corner. near Ne,
a.mpshire aye. ana Princeton .t.-Perfec
:s mi In ,TmssIsss % ISo IPSsssssG9 81 PF,sssd e
end eyes. IA. solQ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

1T WAS just kiss in the dark be
tween trains. The captains wife
y said IL was supposed TO be a po.
lite. amiable kiss, signifying nothing.
But for all her cool Indifference
and professed best intentions ii
wasn't. What she took for just a
lark was the thrill supreme.
And out of that brief moment at
Midwest whistle stop came a new and
ecstatic love for blond Alice Rand de
Tarnowsky and with ii long rattling
train Of disaster for her and her red
headed chance acquaintance in the
swank Minnesota Flyer club car.
Now, three years later, the 81
year.old Chicago heiress has lost her
captain and three children and an
even-handed justice has just ordered
her 10 pay $1,000 in legal costs for
the captains divorce and 5000 a month
for the support of the children.
Alice has also had 10 settle for an
army private as a marriage replace
ment for her captain-Private Charles
n Ioren Fisk Mcintosh the brash
Boung Romeo who kissed her on the
platform and then set out with her
on a round of romantic high jinks
that wound up with his court-martial
and conviction as an army deSerter
Nine colonelS voted him a diShon-
orable discharge and 10 years at hard
labor. On review of his case, he was
assigned TO a rehabilitation center and
eventually released for reassignment
Alice was near him in California when
June 3, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Alice's favorite
night h a u n I S
were checked. In
one of them, Ma
rita, a singer,
said the rich
playgirl was with
young Mcintosh.
even then want.
cd as AW.OL.
from Camp Lib
cral, Kansas, and
The de Tarnow.
sky Home I'm
Suburban Chica-
gO-Alice Want
ed To Sell Her
Half to Help Pay
Her Bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

She was divorced with acid comment
by Chicago jurist.
Mcintosh, years her junior, is the
son of wealthy Detroit manufac-
turer and was himself divorced and
the father of an 11.year old son when
he boarded the Flyer.
The absurd Alice in Cumberland
adventure that rocked Chicago so
ciety first came 10 official attention
when the unsuspecting Captain Alex.
is de Tarnowslly reported his wife
and sedan missing from the couples
home in suburban Darlington.
The police cooked sharp ears for
the cars musical horn that played
'The Camp5ells Are Coming" when
shooing jaywalkers out of the way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

1t second honeymoon in spirit.
But when Mcintosh was released
on bail, she went honeymooning with
him instead. They were married in
Detroit four days after the poStman
rang twice with her Mexican mail
order divorce.
Not long afterwards, the check
charges against the newlywed private
we're dropped on full restitution by
his bedevilled father.
The whole world sang for while
and then the hurricane struck. Nc
1ntosh was found guilty of being
A.WO.L., of impersonating a non
com, registering in hotels with a
woman not his wife and improperly
wearing aviator's wings.
Captain de Tarnowsky sued for
custody of the children and Alice
said she was going to keep both Nc
1ntoSh and the children. In court,
her maid and elder daughter de-
Scribed her romantic goings-on.
Alice herself testified regarding
her meeting with Mcintosh and the
kiss she thought would be just a
kiss and nothing more. She said that
she overheard Mcintosh telling an
ONlltI SOluleI dDOul d IOuSe III DclIOll
and that she couldn't resist joining
in the conversation because my hus-
band was stationed in Detroit and /
was just dying to get a house there
so / could be near him."
The court finally awarded the cap
tain custody of the children and
ordered Alice to pay 5000 month
for their support. At the same time
her divorce was labelled "a sham and
a fraud"
Alice was blotted out of the Blue
Book and when she fell S400 behind
in the support payments the captains
lawyer sealed up her 100000 trust
fund and got an order restraining
her from disposing of her interest
in the harrington home.
Her answer was to sell her share
for $4,000, but the court invalidated
the deal and let the captain get rid of
his instead.
Court proceedings dragged on in
terninably. Recently the 32nd and
last one was held and Captain de Tar
nowsky was awarded his divorce.
Attached to the papers was Alices
new bill for all the legal charges and
care of the children-a mighty bic
overhead for just a kiss in the dark.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Mcintosh, and Alice went back to her
Darlington home and her children,
Marie. 16; George, five, and Alexan-
dra, four.
She readily admitted going east
with the AW.O.L. red.head but in
sisted everything was kept on a pla.
tonic plane" She denied knowing his
checks were bad.
Mcintosh was remanded for trial
in Chicago on the bouncing checks
charge and Papa Mcintosh put up
the bail Then Alice performed a
startling right.about.face.
She announced she was through
with Mcintosh and would keep the
home fires burning for her captain
husband, then overseas. She called
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

for posing as a sergeant
with overseas service.
While Captain de Tarnow.
sky was broadcasting ap-
peals for his wife's return,
authorities learned the run.
away couple was headed
east. Soon their peregrina.
tions turned into a roman
tic game of hare and hounds
with the two harum-scar-
ums leaving the customary
scraps of paper behind.
Only this time the scraps
of paper were a long trail OF
bad checks leading to New
York City-where G-men
finally picked up the fugi-
tives in a Manhattan hotel.
Civil and military Off
cials dumped a scuttle.full
of charges on the haplesS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Rich Alice Rand
de TarnO w s X v
Gave Up Her Cap
tain for an A. w.
o. l.. Private and
q Bundle Of Woe
All on Account
OF a Club Car RO-
nance With an
Amiable Stranger
md u Kiss I'm the
lark That Was
for Her Something
More Than Just u
Harmless Lark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Heavy Curtain OF Clouds Obscures
BlufftOn's View OF Eclipse Pageant

best only a fieeting and unsatisfac-
tory glimpse of the eclipse.
At the period of greatest eclipse
the already dull morning did seem a
bit darker. However, the change in
light caused by the partial shutting
off of the suns rays was not appre-
ciable.
While there are two eclipses of the
sun every year, they are not observ-
able in any one locality. The next
visible eclipse in this area, partial
one on November %, next year, will
not be comparable in extent to Mon
days event, astronomers say.
Bluffton which had an unusually
good view of a solar eclipse 13 years
ago must wait until 1870 to witness
the spectacle again. However, an
eclipse of the moon will be visible in
this area December 18, 1945.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

Bluffton skygazers were definitely
disappointed Monday morning when
they missed one of the biggest astro-
nomical attractions of the year-an
eclipse of the sun.
The sky pageant given advance
billing as top flight performance
was produced as scheduled, but a
heavy curtain of clouds obscured the
stage from where the Bluffton dele
cation sat-and as there were no
sound effects provided, the local audi
ence turned away empty-handed.
The eclipse was scheduled to start
here at approximately 7:05 a. m, at
tanning a peak of SO per cent of to-
tality at 1859 a. m. and disappear
about an hour later.
Heavy low hanging clouds, how
ever, which hid the sun during the
entire two-hour period permitted at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

James L. Doty, the veteran.
grocer of the village, sold his gro
cery last Friday to Albert Lora,
who has been connected with the
store for about II years. Mr.. Doty
plans to be associated with his son
Cliff in the plumbing business.
Peter Bucher received good old
fashioned belling last Friday even
ing.
The children of D. p. Diller en-
tertained crowd of young people
for supper, Sunday.
p. F. Steiner residing on the J. c.
Steiner farm will have public sale
in the near future.
f. w. Huntsman was in the Set
tlement buying horses for the Pitts
burg market.
Chris Santschi purchased the ]. C.
Steiner farm of 76 acres east of
Bluffton for the consideration of
$4,000.
Amos A. Geiger, j. L. Doty, Viii
Storer and Albert Benroth were in
Toledo, Tuesday and came home
with a new Ford touring car.
j. C. Welty left on an extended
trip through the southwest, princi-
pally in Texas and New Mexico.
Twenty eight jolly high school
pupils and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Triplett Softball Team Wallops
Ada Ok, $50, I'm 17-Hit Assault

Racking, up their fourth consecu-
tive victory of the season, Triplett's
undefeated softball team uncorked a
murderous hitting assault to WALTON
Ada, ID to 0, Tuesday night at that
place.
Teeing off with fours rms in the
first inning, the locals added one
more in the second, garnered three
in the third, two in the fifth, and
four more in the seventh.
To open the 17-hit assault on two
Ada hurlers, Dick Burkholder, Ken
Moser, Cubic Basinger and Fred
Swank poled out successive hits be-
fore anyone was out, and the hitting
melee reached its climax in the last
inning when Burkholder walloped a
mighty home run with two mates on
base.
Home from the army on furlough.
Burkholder had hitting honors for
the evening with four hits, one of
them a home run, in five chances.
Timer Spaeth got three hits in four
times at bat, and Fred and Bert
Swank and Ken Moser each had two
safeties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boutwell, and
grandson Dennie, Miss 10 Boutwell,
of Ada spent last Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bout
we'll and Mrs. Elizabeth Boutwell,.
Milton Wise and family of Marys-
vile spent a couple of days last
week with his sister, Mrs. Murnell
Bame and family.
The Womans Missionary meeting
of the Riley Creek Baptist church
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Fred Cribley on Wednesday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel enter
tanned with basket dinner Sunday
in honor of Pvt. Raymond klmmel:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira kimmel, Mrs
Elizabeth Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nonnamaker and daughters
Eileen and Loretta Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Potts and daughter Rene
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF March II, 1910

Thompson in honor of Miss Bertha's
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Earl. Woods is a shipping clerk
at the Lima locomotive plant.
Miss Nellie Eaton and Mrs. D. S.
Flick entertained the music club at
the formers home.
George Pifer purchased the 200
acre Fred Houser farm in Orange
township for $4,000.
Miss Zoe Matthews has accepted
a position as stenographer to the
President of 0berlin College. Her
mother viii move to Oberlin.
George Upton has purchased the
Sherwood Hotel at Fostoria. He
plans to remodel and change the
name of the establishment to The
Manhattan.
Bert Clark has contracted for the
erecting of a handsome new resi-
dence for William Mohler, west of
town.
Mrs. John Fett entertained a
number of ladies in honor of Mrs.
Frank Eaton who will leave soon
for Kansas.
Bogart the buggy man sells Sidell,
Union City and other good makes
of vehicles.
Rev. J. C. Richards moved into
the Arthur Green property on jack
son street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue,
Margaret Frick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Lugibihl and daughters
Carolyn Kay and Dorothy Rae all of
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bout
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boutwell,
and son Dennie of Ada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrin Haudeshell and children
Jim, Clair, Geraldine and Sharon of
Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bout
well and Byron Leo of Jenera. After
noon callers were George Boutwell,
of Lima and son Wilson Boutwell, of
the Merchant Marines.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Jenera,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman, Mr..
and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. c, M. Heldman
and grandsons David and Stephen
Bame, Miss Retha Van Alta of Find
lay spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell, and Byron
Leo. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith and
daughters Ann and Jane of Arling-
ton were callers.
David and Stephen Boehm spent
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman who
have been living in the C. M. Held
man home since his discharge from
the army are moving to Kenton this
week where he is employed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF NOV. 16, 1916

the John Bixel farm at that place.
Josephine Steiner was the guest
of Ladonna and Lenore Sherloh in
Clyde last week.
A well planned surprise was given
Mrs. William H. Stettler on Tues
day evening when 65 relatives and
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Stettler home to remind Mrs.
Stettler of her birthday. The even
ing was spent with various amuse-
ments followed by an oyster supper.
Stanley Geiger who is with the
Overland company visited his mother
Mrs. Amos Geiger and family, Sun
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

Membership of the Community
Assn was divided into 2 sides
for contest which will close Jan.
1st. The contest will be for a mem-i
bership drive and the winners will
be given a "Crow Supper. Ross
Bogart and c. A. Stauffer are the
captains for the two sides.
The Bluffton Political Equality
League has been organized with the
object of having statewide suffrage.
Officers elected were president, Mrs.
Sidney Hauenstein; sec'y, Mrs. B. d..
Smucker; membership committee,
Mrs. c. C. Nardin and Mrs. Edgar
Hauenstein.
Choice poultry found its way into
the German navy when D. J. Kohl
shipped 20 white Wyandottes to an
interned German vessel at the
Philadelphia navy yards. The ship
is equipped with lawn and poultry
yard and the birds will receive ex-
cellent care.
Donald Flick, employed at the c..
H. and d. railroad yards as a
switchman, was injured when his
head struck the side of train shed
as he was clinging to the side of a
moving freight. He was Knocked
unconscious and removed to the
Lima hospital.
Amos Bucher and Harvey Burk-
holder left for Randolph, Ala, where
they will erect a six room house on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Party Caucuses To
Name Nominees
Earlier This Year
Concluded from page u
ter part of August.

ter part of August.
CAUCUS NAMES SCHOOL BOARD
Candidates for the Bluffton Board
of Education are named at the regu-
lar township caucus, inasmuch as the
residents of rural areas in the school
district vote for school board nomin-
ees, as well as residents of the
corporation.
Candidates for municipal offices
also had to file early this year, and
with no inter-party contests develop
ing at the May 2 deadline, it was
unnecessary for the town to hold a
primary election this summer.
Additional candidates may have
their names added to the town ballot,
in a separate column without party
designation, if they file declarations
of candidacy by August s. None is
expected here, however.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Rejecting Streets

Pavements that send back to the
driver more rays from the head
lights of an automobile promote
night driving safety, says DR..
Eugene c. Bingham of Lafayette
college. Ordinary pavement ahead
OF the driver is a poor reflector. It's
comparatively smooth surface re-
fleets the light onward to dazzle ap-
preaching cars. DR.. Bingham pro-
posed surface made up of a Sc
ries of. bricks laid on a level, solid
foundation, each brick tilted up at
an angle of one-half a degree. with
the exposed edge bright in color,
hardened and enameled. The light
grazes the sloping surface and is re-
tiected back from the protruding
edges. Result: The driver sees a
large area of pavement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Bluffton Opens War On Mosquitoes
With Start OF Control Program

water about the town where mos
quitoes can breed, and oil should be
poured on them, the mayor pointed
out. Tin cans and caves troughs
often have water in them which
should be emptied to prevent breed
ing of the summer pests.
If there are any pools which prop
erty owners cannot spray, they are
requested to notify the mayor, but if
they can handle control problems on
their own premises their cooperation
will be appreciated, for the mayor
has almost full-time job at pres
ent in treating streams, catch basins
and other public property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
COlOrful Bradfeld Center Outfit
To Play Triplett Team Here Friday

Lima outfit marks the second game
of this week, following a one-week
layoff from competition during a
plant vacation.
Next Tuesday, the Triplett team
will journey to Columbus Grove, to
meet the city team of that place,
and "a tilt with the celebrated Tiffin
Routh Packers, the only outfit to de-
feat Bluffton last year, is carded for
Friday, July 27, at Tiffin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12


Bluffton's annual summer mosquito
control program has been started un-
der the direction of Mayor w. A.
Howe, with creeks, catch basins and
other bodies of water within the town
limits being sprayed regularly to
prevent the breeding of mosquito
larvae.
Because of the unusually wet sum-
mer, however, cooperation of local
residents also will be necessary if
the control program is to be a sue
cess here this season, Mayor Howe
said Tuesday.
Rains have left many pools of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

An opponent long popular with
Bluffton softball fans will play here
this Friday night when Bradfield
Center, colorful Lima negro team,
will tangle with an undefeated Trip
lett outfit on the Harmon field dia-
mond. e.
The game is scheduled to start at
7:15 p. m.
Triplett's contest with the fashy