davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

soft rush of the understanding past
like lullaby.
And how easy it all is! The steering
wheel seems to foresee the curves and
turns. The big, powerful brakes are as soft
as velvet. And the marvellous balance
imparts a sense of security that puts you
completely at ease.
Yes-it's a wonderful, wonderful expe-
rience-which you ought to try for your
self. One hour at the wheel-and we're
sure you'll feel that it almost reads
your mind!
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Picture Windows
For Pigs

TOLEDO, Ohio (P IL Cows.
chickens and pigs soon will be gaz-
ing out of big picture windows Just
like city folks do, if farmers take
the advice of agricultural engineers.
They may not enjoy the view
any more than if they were peer
ing through small, dirty panes, but
the animals will be healthier, ac-
cording to Everett Takin, Libbey-
Owens-FOrd Glass Company direc-
tor of farm research. Studies on
experimental farms during the last
year show livestock fare better in
buildings that have windows big
enough to admit germ-killing sun
shine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Learns To Paint At II

VANCOUVER - (P) - Mary
Clarke wanted to paint, and her
years-72 of them-proved no han
dicap. A white-haired mother of
eight, Mrs. Clarke learned the fun
damentals of painting in a winter
art course, taking one night a week
to WELD a brush.
She said at first her attempts
looked like the work of fOur-year-
old, but that it didn't matter be-
cause she got enjoyment out of
it.
With my children all either
married or away on their own and
my husband dead, l need a hobby
to keep me busy" she explained.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Cat Worship

The ancient Egyptians worshiped
cats and even built temples in their
honor. When a favored cat died, its
body was often mummified. Placed
in prayer-decorated coffin, it was
sometimes buried in the tombs Of
princes or princesses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
The Milford Chronicle Again Places Second In National
advertising Lineage In WeekLies During May

sample check Of 81 Of the better weekles of the nation
all members of Weeies-shows that of
this 4sSO national advertising during the
month Of May newspapers checked follow
Highest is the Red Bank IN D Register with :sS55 lines of
national advertising during the month
The Milford Chronicle again placed the with
28s14 lines national advertising during the month May
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Oh, how restful and easy and relaxing it is
to sit at the wheel of 1850 Cadillac
and cruise down your favorite highway!
Men write from all sections of the
country to say that they drive their
Cadillacs hundreds of miles each week
for the sheer Joy of driving.
Aman whose name you would instantly
recognize says he can scarcely wait for
Saturday morning he slides behind
the wheel of his Cadillac to drive out his
weeks recreation.
You'll never believe it until you try it
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
First Quiz Master

The first quiz master was Romeo
remember, II have a lady IL the
balcony"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

National Advertisers Check Newspapers Which
Assist Them n Making
In HfOrdCh Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

22-Cheser Q) Herad-Trbune 1441S Lines
2S-Bennettsvlle $50
24-AledO (Ill) Times
25-SOudertOn CPenna) Independent
26-Ephrata (Penna)
27-Carion (Penna) Democrat
28-Scarsdale (NY) Inquirer. 1894
29-BoOnville Qnd)
30-Gahney (SC) 1927
31-Newton Qll0
32-Wnamac CInd) Republican
S3-Waupun (Wisc) Leader-News.
S4-Potsdam NY) Courier Freeman n~.~.~..-..-~11S4O
35-OcOntO (WscD
36-Ripley W.Va) Herald 9217
37-Meyersdale Penna) Republican 8646
3S-FalmOuth QIass) Enterprise 1896
S9-EaspOrt (de) Sentinel 854S
40-Deep River Comm New 8428 ="
41Odessa OlO) Odessan. 1922
42-Bay Shore (N.Y) Sentinel & Journal
4S-Leaksvlle CNC) 1866
44-SuttOn (W.Va) BraxOn Democrat 7412
45-Phlipp (W.Va) Democrat 1926
46-HanOver (NH) Gazette. 7154
47-De Smet (S.D) . 5142
4S-Sparta CIll) ews-Paindealer 4176
Bridgeport Q) Leader 41O1
50-COrydOn (Ind) Democrat. . S469
51-Fairfield Comm - 2976
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore re-
ported by the United States Department
OF Agriculture:
Applicability bushel baskets U. 8. No
Rambos. aA-ineh. up s.s5-5o; S sH.inct sHsnta
up o 2;0o-26; Mcintosh, 2A-inch VI
Peaches-Slightly weaker; Maryland
Rennsy,yania, Virginia and West Virginia
Sh-inch' up 3.26.50: 2A-inch. up 800
SMinch, ine6 m up 2s75s49S; snS,., ,aolssneast a
400 Inch, Up s'oo fas Elbertas s-nsn ~ Inch n
up 800; 2-inch, UP 800.
Potatoes-Dull; 10O-pound sacks, U. s
NO. l, size A, unwashed Delaware, Mary.
tna. tiana. Penhsylyania and New Jersey Cob,
q. Pennsylvania 10-pound sacks, Cob.
blers, 2O-22 cents.
Sweet potatoes-Weak; bushel baskets
o. 3. No. /, washed Maryland and Viz
ginia Goldens. $50.
Poultry Quotations.
~ Ponitry-slghtly weaker. Demand light
1886. Breilers iisht tSpe snd poSnd: SnaeI
aHysrass, H.ns E.. 80; pounds average. 25-2s.
light weights, 2O-21, few 22. Ducks,
young white Muscovies, 35.
Livestock Market.
cattle-450. slaughter and stocker
steers predomfnating, balance cows; bulls
scarce; bulk intended for Thursdays mar
Calves-150. trading slow, good and
cnoiGe vealers auotable, 33 so; top, SO so;
small package common and medium veal
ers and calves. 23.00-26.00.
rows and si5t. aesiys fey early sales bar
trade fully 25 cents higher; some sorted
iots as much as 75 cents over yesterdays
market; SOW market fully so cents higher;
oSk oSn trpcked in, 1S0-220 pounds, good and
sorted 1s5-2o0 pound Offering, sSoo.95: soHe
pounds, Pc! 24.oo-75; 26o.soo pounds. $500
oonngs ooa Soo popnds ado Up; 2275 down; l2o-14o
e ,59-23. .25;. 160-1so pounds, HHS SsT5.
24:75; good and choice .sows, 350-4O0
oounds, 2O;25-50; some under $50 pounds
Il 90; 40O-450 pounds, 19.OO-5O; 45O.
steady. A1oininaiiS
n, Grain Market.
TrIIQuI--hecelpts, Ia. .634 100-pound sacks
ments bushels: i0ss stocfs fsnslsi ss7ssEPs shiP
ASsus zss sln!s5 5s s:'Nsleks No = SS sPS
ssocks sis6sss sspshss Sasb.s ship
ments; none; Stocks. 90. .aee euSusfs Bushels SNIP
stoets tey1M6oSssSseiptS 6o sSe none; shipments none;
stocks; 1854 bushels. non''
a sSs sSSosypSsansL,Receptts. Sa none; shipments,
afssdK.cssstas fRssdhef ssGsa g5s gI5s3so ssO, bushels
ssipts medsrsse iarse. 44Ssasfa'e 4sasi; ne Rs-
reeeipts eet 4SaSj ESnpIi.. iaTgs 4o;43; current
q, Rsceipts-Butter, 21,0s5 pounds; eggs,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 Dr. Butter
sos, $50: hrm. Wholesale prices on bulk
Creamery higher than 90 score IA, e11a;
92 score A, e0%4; 80 score B. 6s-6sA
Cheese. s15,51s; steady. prices un.
wholesale egg prices were mixed today;
receipts, 14,241; irregular. Spot quota
Midwestern, mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 40; processed, 45; fancy heavy.
weights, processed refrigerators, 39-43
extra 1 large. 1910; processed, 1910
extra medium, 38; processed, 3S; extra
/ .pullets, 25A;;266h; current rsceipss IT,, 3D. Is
fancy heavyweights. Al; processed, At;
fancy heavyweights, processed refrigers.
tors, -42-45; extra l large, 42-43; pro-
cessed, AZ; extra / medium, 40. Browns
fancy heavyweights, AZ; processed, AZ;
fancy heavyweights, processed refrigera-
tors, 42-43h; extra large, 42-43. Near
by: Extra fancy heavyweight and fancy
heavyweight quotations are based largely
on exchange tradingo
81; processed refrigerators, 45-46; fancy
heayyweights. 54-55; others, large. 1859;
mediums, 40-4l; pullets, 27-2S; pee
wees 1S.
Browns extra fancy heavyweishts, SO;
processed refrigerators, 45-47; fancy
heayyweights, 51-52; others, large, 1880;
mediums, 40-41i pullets, 27-271a; pee
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. % tF1 (usDAl.-sal-
able hohs. 1000: active; fully % cents
higher on butchers; $3.50 cents higher
on sows; top, $500 paid rather freely for
choice 210-250 pounds; most good and
27O-3OO pounds. 23.75-24.75; choice $50
peunds; a as.soHs4.s5; 15o-12oi pounds pounds
22 00-24 90; good and choice sows under
$50 pounds, 22.00-23.25; few under 300
pounds, 23 30; 360-400 pounds. 2O.50-
90 90; 400-500 pounds. 195O-20.75; 800
600 pounds. 1S,25-19.75; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves
400; active; steers fully steady to so
cents higher; other slaughter classes
steady to 25 cents higher; load choice to
prime 1,275-pound steers, 1890; several
loads choice to prime steers. 1856 pounds,
down 32.25-32.75; bulk good and choice
steers. 90 9.25-32 90; medium to low-good
grades, 100000 90; good to low-choice
heifers, 2S.50-30.25; load choice 1856
pound mixed yearlings. 31.00; most
medium to iow-good heifers. 25.00-2S 25;
common to good beef cows, 19.75-24 90,
Gamers and cutters, 10. 50-19 .75; medium
and good sausage bulls. "a .50-26. .5O
medium to choice vealers, 27 .00.33.O0.
selable sheep, 1000; generally steady
all classes; instances % cents lower on
yearling wethers; bulk good to choice ma
tive lambs, 26.50-27 so; latter price top;
bulk good to average-choice yearlings,
"a, ,O0-24.25; these weighed 95-105 pounds;
bulk common to choice SLAUGHTER ewes,
1l.0o-12.50; light culls. 10.O0-1050.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. "a R.-A burst of
strength In soybeans led the grain market
higher today In nvelier trade than has
oeen customary over recent sessions.
Demand for beans followed news West
Germany had contracted to take q sub
s~sanLaI ~ sum @ cash beams over the next
several months. Oats and rye scored
gsI gains in line :, With an yptlrn at Winni.
strike in that country.
Wheat was aided by export sales and
reports Of stem rust in the more north
ern sections of the spring wheat belt.
Corn followed the rest of the market
AZ noon yheat was 1H51* higher,
hisher: September I:62A, oats we're y
beans were Q y to 4 cents higher Novem-
Der 2;4s, and lard was 10 to II cents
West germany announced It had con-
tracted to take 19,250 tons Of soybeans
from September through November. Prices
range I from 2.ss to s:o4 . bushel. Money
appropriated by the economies co-opera-
tion administration last April. But buy
ing was deferred because prices were con-
stdered too high.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Stock Market Gains
To About 81 a Share,
With Trading Slow
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The
stock market slowly inched its
way ahead today.
Gains extended to around 81 a
share for favored issues. Most ad-
vances were well below that fig
ure.
The market was not q COM
'pletely one-sided affair. A limited
number of shares sold at minor
losses and many showed no change
at all.
The general improvement, small
though 1t was, carried the market
on average just above the level
prevailing Immediately prior to
the Korean war.
Trading was even slower than
yesterday when 1,550,000 shares
changed hands.
Today's cautious mood has pre-
vailed all week. There has been
nothing in war. business or Wash
ington news to change trading
strategy drastically but after
IA five-week running advance
traders are inclined to go slow.
United States Steel was a con-
sistent favorite, gaining around so
cents.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Stock and Ado Net
dividend Rate. OO high. Low. l:15. chge.
ZENITH 2hs-- = 92ss sxh .s27s + W
zonite Pr Zoe A4s 4la 40
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
Il:UU Am. 51o 700 i2.uu noon 600 900
100 Rm.. $50 600 2:U0 D.m. ooo 600
fUn& Of trading 10 shares. 'In BANK
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
disbursements. based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
WISE noted. speciaI or extra dividends are
nj IL Tishts Sso sxtsa or Extras fas
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De
n stock, estimeted cash value on ex:divi-
osnS S.a s..s sss
IF Dsta sss yss e a
this veal. dividend Omitted. deferred Of. no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
dating dividend, 9 Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-23

" vi hnAD4EV ~ tAAV
FOREIGN l:15
AuStralia33as62 81
Bra6lss27-67st 90
Denmk 4las 81 TIN
Italian 2-3s n. 32k
Norway 4As 65 90 :
RiodeJ6las53st- 33L5
DOMESTIC 1:15
Allis-C -Chal 2s66 100
Am&FP 6s2O3u 80
AmT&T 3Nss50. 12li4
AmT&T 2As57 1lllz
Am T&T 2% SCI 1oeiA
Am Tob 3s 90 1o4sS
A T 8 r As 95-- 13oN
A c L As 62-- 1o2z6
AtlRefin 2Hss66 1o2
B g. o IS 96 j. e5
3 g. o Is rs B.. 97h
B & o 5s 95 q 75%
B q o IS 20OOR -
B&O cv4z201O seis
B&O PILE As 80 9e
B&O SW IS 80 81
Can Nat 4hs57 113ih
Can Pac 4sperp 101
CGa 4hs2O20B $3.50
CRRNJ 3As 81 1914
Chi h r I inc 81 55AI
CGW 41as 203s e5ihI
ChI&L An 2003 81
CMSP As "a - 1o3NI
C&NW 4hs 30 64lA
Col GasS 3s rs 1o2sz
Con Ed cv3s63 ll7iAI
CubRR 5s52r ct 37Nl
Deere 2szs 65 :. 1o2NI
Del&Hud As SO 96iAl
DelL&W4s2042 ,75Ml
DIR in4h2O18 1884
Det Ed cv SIS 5a 113NI
DwC Chm2. 2.35e61 1oolzI
Erie 4as 2015 ~
Fla z est IS ~ 72X
GtNor 3Ms90N 1ooM
CIR B&W deb B. 13MI
GMMO 204A q 75lhl
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr eom-10 at 1885.
Capital Transit-20 at 37ss, 1S at 37h,
Pot ri Pwr com-5O at 1917, 500 at 1914.
Real Estate Title ns-10 at 175.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 N,.-Foreisn ex.
cnanse rates follow (Great Britain In dol
New York open market 9h per cent dis
COUNT or 9O.S7h United States cents, un.
Europe Great Britain (pound).
2SOh, unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day
futures, 2;s0b, unchanged; Great Britain
Britain 90-day futures, 2.8Oh, unchanged:
Belgium franc), .9Sh, UNCHANGED;
France dranc), 1855 Of cent. un-
changed: Italy Qira), 1914 Of a cent,
UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudo), 3.45h, un.
changed; Sweden tkrona). 1887, un.
%. .04, unchanged
Evening star., 1950-08-23
New York Cotton

lures maintained a STEADY tone in fore
noon trading as light but persistent mill
buying met only limited hedge offerings.
Credit Corp. showed that i7O,55O bales
Of the 194S pooled stocks were sold By
that that agency sSu.95.u on bids opened August 2.
report on sales which dealers attributed
70 dwindiing supply grades wanted. The
CCC report indicated that as Of August
pooled stocks left. Dealers, however. said
lnreported sales since that date have
lowered stocks to abous 1000, 900 bales.
Ne higher than the previous close. Octo-
kees ae.07; December, 86.13, and March,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST MGLUDEs 0NLX sELECTEP IssVEs

A860cl1Ge0 Ef041.b
Hud C 5s 62 A. 95N
IcCSL 4hss 63-. 1o2lh
IntGN 6s 52--- A1Lz
IntGN lst6s52- S4zS
Lehval 4hs74- 1854
LehV4Has2003B 65N
.LehV41as20O3E 54lz
Leh v As 2003D 81
MSPSSM As 81 l. l57N
MKT ad 6s67 81
MKT 1st4s9O 81
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 45N
Mo-Pac Is ~ p 10Y
Mo-Pac Is rs -
Mor8E3 $4,000. 6oM
N Y c IS 2013. eoss
NYc4Kas2013A- 71Lz
N Y C As % 66z
NYCMC 3hs9S- 65A
NY Law As 7S- 73M
NYNHin4as'22 52h
NYNHH4s2007 7o5s
NY SW rios 81 50
NoPac 5s2047D 90
No Pac Is OF 1oeA
Nor P 3s 2047- 6eA
Penn RR IS 6S losl4
PhPet cv2ss75 11oN
PCCSL IS 70 A 1oo
PCcSL As SO r. 1o3lh
Readings hs95 95
Rutln1st41as41. II
sLsF 4ras2022 ~
SLSF Is 81 96ss
Seabin4ks2016 SoiA
So Pac 4hs SO 1ooiz
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2A
SouPac cv $3.50 112
So Pac 2Ms So 96
Sou Ry 6s SO los
SO Rwy 4SB6 94A
SWBellT2As85 1o1N
Third Ave 4s60 65ih
Wabash 4As 81 03k
West Un 6s go ~
WstEcv2. .65s73 1904
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Wilcox Gay Corp. stockholders
have approved acquisition of the
Majestic Radio and Television,
Inc.
McKesson & Robbins, Inc, de-
clared a special dividend and a
regular quarterly dividend of go
cents to record Of September !.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-Diyidends
| declared: Pc Stock of Pay
| Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YoEk .3! r,A. aug q 4spet 1s nsn-
24A cents o pound, Connections Valley;
lead. IA cents q pound, New York; zinc,
$1.07 pound. New York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 20, 1919

Gid Niswander who expects to
start a dairy farm here purchased
an adjoining acres from Ed
Jones.
Henry Ruhl will discontinue the
bakery business Saturday and turn
his bakery room located on Cherry
street over to the Findlay Dairy
Company. Mr. Ruhl has been in
business 80 years and established a
record in that time of never missing
a day of baking. The we'll known
bakery operated daily except Sun
day. He was born in 1916 and start
ed in the bakery business at the age
of 8 years as an apprentice. Mr..
Ruhl was "a years old on Monday.
Lloyd Stettler has arrived in New
port News, Va, from overseas and
Lowell Schaeublin has arrived from
overseas. Irwin Hermann has ar
rived home from Camp Sherman and
Clarence Lugibill from Camp Gordon.
Harry Hall, stationed at Camp Sher-
man, is spending the week with his
parents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Master Harold Hummon had the
misfortune of breaking his arm near
the wrist.
Deane Everett of Rockport is driv-
ing new buggy.
Albert Deppler has hired to work
for the f. S. Marshall farm for the
summer.
The Ohio Oil Company has located
we'll No. l on the William Hartman
land within the corporation limits.
A photo of Earl Good, who is
overseas, is on display in the News
window. Pictured with him are a
number of his comrades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Nonnamaker
have moved into the Jack Coon
property near Olive branch. They
plan to move to town.
Miss Inez Burns, employed in
government work at Washington
d. c., has been transferred to New
York City.
District A school in Orange Twp.
taught by Reno Davidson, is number
ed with the Junior Red Cross banner
schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

he is not only a good stock buyer,
but also understands the art of farm
manual labor.
Adam Bucher and force of hands
are putting up new house for Emil
Leiber.
Carl Ruhl of Richmond, Va, is in
charge of 40 branch houses of the
S. and S. Packing house of Chicago.
Ross Bogart was transferred from
Rural Route l to Rural route A.
Carey and Albert Niswander pur-
chased the farming implement busi-
ness of 7. H. Kitchen on Cherry
street.
Peter c. Luginbuhl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Luginbuhl, left for
New York City where he will sail for
Panama to take a position as govern
ment clerk.
A gang of men are busy putting
new seats into the High School
auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
FdreLUeU Reception
For ReU. Snaucker

Congregation of the First Mennon-
ite church will honor their pastor,
Rev. J. N. Smucker and family with
a farewell supper and reception in
the church parlors next Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Members of the congregation will
provide food and their table service.
A short program will follow the sup
per.
Rev. Smucker resigned pastorate
of the church effective June 5 when
he will become editor of "The Men
nonite," weekly publication of the
General Conference. He assumed the
pastorate here in 1912.
The Smucker family will continue
to live in Bluffton, moving into the
former Fred Martin property on
West Elm sreet which they recently
purchased.
Rev. Alvin Beachy, student ir
Hartford Theological seminary, Hart
ford Theological seminary, Hart
ford, Conn.,, and pastor of a church
at nearby Manchester will succeed
Rev. Smucker as pastor of tht
church here. He and his family viii
arrive late in the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister

Week Of May 21)
Rockport:
9:3O A. M. Morning worship.
In Methodist Church with Rev. L. D.
Fauver preaching.
1920 A. NJ. Church School in the
Methodist Church.
Tuesday, May 80 Memorial Day.
900 A. M. Decoration of graves.
1000 A. M. Memorial Day service
in the Methodist Church. Walter L.
White, speaker.
Bluffton:
9:45 A. M. Church School. Class
groups for all ages.
1856 A. NJ. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Tuesday, May 80, 500 P. M. Ses-
sion's Committee on Christian Educa-
tion will meet in the Pastors study.
Wednesday, May 81:
$3.50 P. M. Junior Choir meets in
the church.
500 P. M. Adult Choir meets in
the church.
Thursday, June l 400 P. M.-8:00
P. M. Young Adult Lawn Project
meeting. Raking, trimming and
planting jobs.
A warm Christian welcome awaits
those who worship with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

with DR.. Hartzler committing be-
tween the two. DR.. Hartzler is a
bishop in the Mennonite church and
is known in theological circles as a
scholar in Christian doctrine.
The Hartzler fellowship fund pro-
vides an annual income of $1,000,
and should there be no qualified
Mennonite student, the fellowship
may be granted to a student from
any Protestant denomination.
Two graduate students, Rev. Alvin
Beachy and Rev. Wesley Ewert are
Hartzler fellows this year. Rev.
Beachy recently accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Firs Mennonite
church in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of October IL, 1912

Miss Nellie E. Goble and Raymond
Lawrence Talmadge were married at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
j. A. Weber in Blaine, Wash.
Miss Josephine Wenger is working
fer Noah Basinger's at Bluffton.
Oliver Lugibihl has returned from
western Canada where he has been
working.
Last Wednesday evening when
Hiram Kohl was in town some body
united his horse in front of Albert
Reichenbach's blacksmith shop. Kohl
says he did not care as much about
the horse as he did about walking
home at such a late hour.
Albert Lugibill cut 38 shocks of
corn in little more than two hours,
thus showing his farmer friends that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
Settlement

Rev. Frank S. Harder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donavin Diller and Mahlon
Geiger left for Omaha, Nebraska,
Monday morning to attend COM
mencement exercises at Grace Bible
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart are at
present remodeling their home.
The approaching marriage of Car
RE Joy Bauman to John Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller of
Cloverdale. The wedding is to be
an event of Saturday, June 3 at 2
p. m. at st. John church.
Murray Triplehorn and Roy Buch-
er are serving the many patrons
with the use of new up-to-date oil
and gasoline truck.
Mrs. Wilmer Reist of Didsbury,
Alberta, Canada, is to spend the
summer months here with her moth
err, Mrs. Solomon Welty while Su-
sic and Amanda are to be in Switz-
erland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iantz M. Wynkoop
returned from Florida the latter
part of the week. Their return
home was delayed some due to i'll
health of Mr.. Wynkoop.
Harold Steiner, agent for the Fer
guson tractor in this area is finding
ready demand for the comparatively
new tractor here.
Janice Welty returned home sew.
| eral days ago to spend a number ot
weeks with her ftlks. She has com
pleted her first term of teaching II
the high school at Wrenwick, Iowa
Joachim Sultor, one of the Il
young German men who came to thi!
country recently is at home with Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Moser for a periot
of six months. These young mel
are scattered over positions in thi
country and after spending the si'
months period in one home they ar
sent to another.
Mr.. Sultor has been reared on +;
farm in his homeland as farme1
near the city of Donanmiister. Th'
MCC of this country is sponsorin,
this movement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
DIR. And Mrs. HartZler Establish
Fellowship At Hartford Seminary

A gift by DR.. John E. and Mamie
Yoder Hartzler, former Bluffton res
idents, has established Hartzler
Fellowship providing an opportunity
for postgraduate study at Hartford
Theological seminary, Hartford, Con-
necticut.
To qualify for the fellowship, the
student must be a Mennonite.
DR.. Hartzler, former head of the
Witmarsum Theological seminary
here, was lecturer at Hartford un-
til 1947. In 1949 DR.. Hartzler was
reelected to a lectureship in the
seminary, working primarily with
graduate students. The Hartzlers
will continue to live in Goshen, Ind,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
-
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. tt
Beef sold by the quarter; also pork
half or whole for your locker or
home freezer. A to z Market Il
Service bulls delivered to your
farm Fees S. plus mileage. c. N.
Long & Son, phone Ada Red 1910. tt
For sale-cow with 3 day old calf
by side; also Ford truck. Can be
seen after $50 p. m. ]. G. Deppler,
Bentley road. Phone 5SO-W.