davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
NEW york

NEW xO1Gh.
My Christmas came o little
early this year. an unforget-
table experience shared by
! 1.500 business leaders. profess
sional leaders, church digni-
taries and labor leaders of
Chicago, In the grand ballroom
Of the Hilton Hotel. Each Of
these had q hand In ringing
the most striking Christmas
bells this reporter ever has
heard.
They assembled. these 1900
men and women, not to figure
out how to increase their
gross earnings Of the year,
not to gain social advantage
or crafty any other peculiar
ly selfish ambition. They gave
UP their evening and then vol
unteered their money, $81,-
264, to reduce tensions and
misunderstanding in business,
housing developments. schools
: and even hospitals.
This was in the finest ira
dition Of Christmas, the very
basis Of Peace on earth to
men Of good will. scrooge
would have reformed earlier
II the London Of his day had
offered any similar gathering
of the leaders of his city.
NotobIes Present
This was the ninth annual
dinner Of the Chicago division
Of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. The
chairman was William A. Lee,
president Of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. On the dais
with him were Gen. Carlos p.
Romulo. chief Of the Philip
pine delegation to the United
Nations. university presidents,
the publishers and editors Of
all Chicago newspapers, top
clergymen Of the city and busi-
ness giants.
"Since 1881" said Bill Lee,
I'VE have been engaged in the
type Of program so brilliantly
carried out by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. Among our 100000 mem
bers are people of all religious
beliefs. all races, and represent
tatives Of practically every ma
ton on earth. We believe it
Is vital to the stability Of our
country that people work in
harmony. not only within our
trade unions, but on the job
and in the community"
THE American Federation
Of Labor" pointed out Lee.
was founded by a Jewish i'm
migrant, q cigar maker, Sam
uel Gompers. The name,
American Federation of Labor,
was the suggestion of a Negro,
an ironworker, jeremiah
Grandson. Labor Day was in
spired and so named by an
Irish immigrant, carpenter,
Peter MCGUIRE. In our COM
munity Of Chicago. a Scan
dinavian seaman, Victor Olan-
der. made notable contribu-
tions to labor-management
relations. And we recall our
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Author Hayes Is FIottered,
Not Sold, by HOLLYWOOD

Broadway this fall, and q
producer has taken an option
to put on another play, "The
Girl From Boston,"
Evening star., 1954-12-19

erly over there. Besides, they
haven't got things like toreador
pants. crazy slacks and 'the
Zany colors you have in the
States"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

remember correctly, he attained
his S7th birthday. His son, Ches-
ter Williams, and wife, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., visited their father,
Charlie Williams recently.
Some of us are really going
places:
On Tuesday, March %, Mrs. Per-
ina Townsend, will leave New York
on the steamship Silver Star" for
Holy Land, that is Palestine. Ac-
cOmpanying Mrs. Townsend is Mrs.
Sallie ]. West Of Fayetteville, N.
They expect to spend Easter
Sunday in the City of Jerusalem.
These ladies spent their early days
in this town, until they married
They are both widows now. We
extend to them our best wishes.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Bennett will
/ accompany their aunt, Mrs. Town
send, to New York.
/ Mrs. Lee Hearn of Salisbury
4 Md, visited her sister, Mrs. Anna
w. Derickson, over the weekend
Andrew Davidson and sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
William S. Townsend and son Scot
tie, visited friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and Wilmington on
{ FBiday.
: Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has re.
turned home after visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Martha White in Sails.
bury, Md, and friends, Mrs. Har
ley Hastings and Mrs. Arthur Oil
phant in ParsOnsburg, Md.
Mrs. MOllie West of Roxana Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Der
! Fickson on Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson
on Saturday 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett viii
] observe their 50th wedding ami
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
OcEAN VIEW

Quarterly Conference viii take
place in Mariners Bethel MethO-
dist Church on Sunday night, this
week. March 21. DR.. o. A. BARLEY,
Superintendent Of the Dover Dis
trict, will preside. Everyone is in
vited to attend. DR.. BARLEY usu-
ally gives an inspiring sermon, pre-
ceding the conference.
The officials will present their
reports. All who are interested in
the work and progress of our
church are invited to attend. Sun
day school is conducted at 10 D.
clock on Sunday morning. Willard
Pusey, superintendent; Ralph
Helm, associate superintendent.
Worship service at eleven o'clock.
Rev. A. J. Blundon will deliver the
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Yardley,
Pa, spent the weekend with their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Jason Blundon, at the
Methodist parsonage here.
Mrs. Mamie Long, Miss Mary G..
Evans and Mrs. Perina Townsend
were dinner guests of Mrs. Gather
inc Moore, at Frederick, on We'd
nesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
of ROxana visited their aunt, Mrs.
Martha COnoway and cousin, Mrs.
Lulu Lynch, on Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of George
town, and Mr.. and Mrs J. H, Mid
dleton of FrankfOrd, visited Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Hickman visited her
daughters, Mrs. Maurice Evans in
Wilmington and Raymond Rick
ards in Philadelphia last week.
Last Sunday evening eighteen
members of the Young Adult Choir
of Bethel Methodist Church with
their husbands and wives, attend
ed Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford, where they had been in
vited to sing. Everyone reported q
fine time and inspiration in their
new splendid church. Rev. A. J
BlundOn made the address.
Rev. and Mrs. D.. G. Wildey
minister and wife of Calvary, ser
we'd our church here for four years
and it was a privilege to attend
this service in response to theiI
invitation.
Several of our congregation
from here attended this service.
Mrs. Perina Townsend will be
the dinner guest of her nephew and
his wife Mr. and Mrs Hale Ran.
nett at Frankford on Saturday OF
this week.
Those who attended the Dover
District meeting Of WSCS mem
bers, held in Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, from here, were
Mrs. Hazel Hargadine, Mrs. Ma
bel Keen, Mrs. Minnie Watson
Mrs. Elizabeth Quillen and Mrs
Jennie Parsons.
Charlie Williams observed an
other birthday on March IL. If ]
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

are packed in each box which sells
for 78c.
Party Forms are carefully hand
made" at Breyers own plants in
Philadelphia, New York and New
ark. Freshly made pure Breyers
Ice Cream is Handicapped into the
flower mOlds, quick-frozen until
set, then packed and stored in a
special cold room. The result is
the full flavor of the ice cream.
Besides being an eye and taste
appealing dish for that special oc-
casion, Breyers assorted ice cream
flowers served as dessert for regu-
lar family meals gives a party lift
to the most ordinary menu.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
''The Flowers That
Bloom In The Spring"
Are Now Made OF
Ice Cream!

Spring party tables will virtual
ly bloom this month with q delight
full new treat made oi real ice
cream nodded INTO a variety of
lovely flowers.
Made by the Brewer ice Cream
Company, these flowers" are call
ed "Breyers Party Forms" and are
available only at Breyer dealers.
Currently the ice cream flower as
sOrtment includes roses, sunflow-
ers and carnations.
Only real fresh fruit ice cream
fiavOrs and real chocolate and va
nilla ice cream are made into these
new party treats. No artificial col
oring or flavoring is used, which is
true of all BreyeTs Ice Cream.
Each flower is a generous fndivid-
ual serving. Four assorted flowers
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Decorating service is.
free when you buy your
fobrics, or curtoins, or
rugs or other decorating
furnishings here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HIEGhans
Phone HeOrgetOWn S4YS

The AIYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their Sunday
service March 21st at 1870, Mr..
and Mrs. RalstOn Pettyjohn will
have charge. Guest speaker, Mr..
Elias Tingle of Frankford, Della
ware. There will be special sing
ing. Cordial welcome is extended
to all
Several families from here at
tended Church services at the
Whaleyville Methodist Church on
Sunday evening in Whaieyville
Md, where the Rev. G. Francis
Wilson is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucia OF
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Harbeson called cn Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mathews On Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Sallie Belts Of Millsboro
called on her niece, Mrs. Margaret
Moore on Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Milford, called on Mrs. Sallie Truitt
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun of Green
wood, spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyiohn of
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Recent surveys show that rural
family diets are often low in cal
cium and vitamins A and Gnu
trients readily supplied by milk.
fruits and vegetables produced
right on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
T lake

TETS be sensible about this subject of
Il horsepower.
An all-American tackle doesn't 60 around
tackling people in everyday life.
A world-record sprinter doesn't have to
demonstrate his prOwess on city sidewalks.
The better you are, the less you have to
prove it.
And that how it is with a Buick CENTURY.
OF course it's spectacular performer - a
car with instantly responsive action. 1t has
to be, for it combines a high.cOmpreSSion
2OO.hOrSepOwer V8 engine with nimbIe
weight of only 1866 pounds as it comes off the
assembly line
That's pOwer-tO.weight ratio that chalks
up a new record ratio that no other Buick
has ever reached before.
It can spin your wheels on dry pavement
ifyOu give it the gun, but why waste rubber?
IftsOme shOw.Of wants to get the jump on
you at a traffic light why not let him have
WHEN Better AuToMoBss ARE Built BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

First StFeamIlners
The first successful streamlined
passenger trains were introduced
II years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

versary on April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson OBJ
served their 32nd wedding ami
versary this week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

fun? He isn't kidding anyone but himself,
when the name on your car is CENTURY.
Ihe real pride of owning such a car is
simply this: You know so we'll what it can
do that you never have to prove it.
That lets you enjoy the tireIess ease of its
gait in ordinary driving, when only a frac-
ton of its eager power is working. 1t gives
you a quick reserve for breaSting hill-and
the happy knowledge that there's still more
to come in a sudden emergency.
Sure, this is more power than most people
really have to have. But you can hardly call
it eXtravagant, when you are buying more
horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY than
you get insany other car in America.
hllToN BERlE STARs FOR BUICK
Sec the eOekBerle Show Tveday Evenings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Foreign Students
Give Be Campus
Cosmopolitan Air
tCoHtinued from page u

a community paper, regarding
scholarships to Mennonite colleges in
the Z. S., was all Lore Andres of
Hamburg, Germany. needed to start
her thinking about studying in the
y. S. A Fullhright travel grant as
sisted in her coming. After a year
of study at Rlaffton, Lore will return
to Hamburg university to complete
her education in preparation for high
school tesching.
Jakoh Duerksen. of Chaco, Para
quay, with his wife, Margarete, and
children, Waldemar and Elfrieda, are
the most recent to join the Bluffton
college family. Before his arrival at
Bluffton, Jakob attended the Cana
dian Mennonite Bible College for two
and half years. The Young Peoples
Union of the General Conference
Mennonite Church is supporting his
stay here in Canada and the U. S. as
he prepares to return to Paraguay as
a minister, teacher and Y. P. Z.
worker.
Many local people have helped the
Duerksens establish their new home
in Beaverburg. The apartment was
furnished through the help Of the
First Mennonite Church Women's
Missionary society and the Twentieth
Century class with Mrs. Luther Shet-
Ter supervising the effort.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Fall RernOdeling
Work Underway
At Many Homes

Taking advantage of recent mild
fall weather, considerable number
of Blufftonf residents are pushing
home remodeling projects in various
stages, and it is expected that extern
sive farm !remodeling work will open
just as soon as the delayed crop
harvest is completed.
On Cherry street Don Martz has
added a l4-foot dormer to expand the
second floor of his home for addition
al bedrooms.
Kenneth Winkler has started ex-
tensive remodeling of the former
home of his late father. The kitchen
is being completely renovated with
new floors and cabinets; the basement
is being enlarged, and new windows
are being put into the house.
On Thurman street Eugene
Schmidt is remodeling a bathroom
and kitchen at his home. He is using
plastic tile wallboard, adding extra
cabinets and redecorating in general.
Albert Oyer has been working on a
double garage at his home on North
Lawn avenue. He recently tore down
an old shed to make room for the new
building which viii house a workshop
as well as his auto.
The Rev. Paul Clark at his home on
South Main street is enclosing the
front porch and adding new awning
type window units.
Next door, Bryan Basinger is re-
modelling his garage, laying new
wooden floor and making room for a
workshop in the building.
Other recent improvements under
way or completed include new front
on the loading dock of Amstutz
Hatchery, new buildings at the Char
les Kinsinger place, new plate glass
window at the Horseshoe Grill. Plan
ned for the near future: a new metal
awning at Bluffton Meat Market and
new entrance doors at St. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Farm Bureau Insur.
P0licyhOlders To Meet

Allen county policy holders of the
Farm Bureau Insurance companies
have been invited to attend meeting
next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at
Shawnee Centralized School to par
ticipate in a. discussion of insurance
problems and to select representa-
tives from the county to attend re-
gional and company meetings.
The county committee members
will represent some 5000 out of more
than two million policyholders in the
company. Both husbands and wives
are welcome, II. A. Traucht, local
agent said this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
NelUs Our Fathers Read :.
THE ISSUE OF NOV. f6, 1872

There is a strong possibility that
Governor elect Vic Donahey may
name as his secretary, Cyrus Locher,
la Cleveland attorney.
Most Blufftpn meat markets and
grocery stores will close every eve
ming except Wednesday and Saturday
in the future. Stores observing the
new hours are j., A. Thompson, F. J.
Danner, ]. w. Althaus, G. II. Barnes,
w. l.. Huntlock, Bigler Bros, E. r.
Reichenbach. Schnegg's grocery will
still remain open every evening.
A number of men from the Pres
byterian Sunday School made up a
corn husking party at the John War
rem home in Orange township. Mr..
Warren has been in the hospital the
past two weeks convalescing from an
operation.
Harold Bergner, instructor at the
high school, attended the Ohio State
Chicago football game at Columbus.
Mrs. N. w. Cunningham and Mrs.
r. E. Hughson attended the wedding
of Miss Harriet Luella Kelly and
Parker Vickery at the Market street
Presbyterian church in Lima.
F. II. Zehrbach has a Chandler
| touring car for sale.
Mrs. r. L. Triplett spoke on the
unfolding Marvels of Wireless" at
a meeting of the Travel Class at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Hauenstein.
Evan Basinger was elected Wor-
shipful Master at the Masonic lodge.
| Otto Suter is assisting as clerk in
Kempf's restaurant at Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Basinger OF
the Settlement entertained the for
mer's relatives Sunday in honor of
his great grandmother, Mrs. Marion
Basinger, who celebrated her seventy
eighth birthday anniversary.
Gid Garmatter left for Mansfield
where he will work for a milling COM
pany.
Miss Helen Nonnamaker enter
tanned with a dinner party the fol-
lowing girl friends: Misses Josephine
Slough, Kathryn and Helen Beagle,
and Fairy .Nonnamaker.
Bernard Stratton is dressing tools
for Fletch West at Arlington,
| DR.. j. j. Sutter is the Allen County
Health Commissioner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Social Security To
Start For Farmers
On January l, '55

Beginning January /, 1866, social
security insurance protection is ex-
tended by law to all farmers - in
cludlng farm owners, operators,
renters and workers.
The November issue of a national
farming magazine points out that
after farmers pay in for the re-
quired length of time, they viii be
entitled to benefits for their wives
and themselves of from s45 to s162.8O
from age 65 the rest of their life.
Any farm operator who makes as
much as $400 net profit in a year
is entitled to the insurance and sub
ject to the tax. The tax for a
typical farmer who owns and oper-
ates his own place is three per cent
of his net income up to $4,000. That
would make the maximum social
security tax s126 per year.
Most farm workers are also elig-
ible for social security protection if
they earn as much as 500 in cash
from any one employer in a year.
The employer deduets two per cent
from the workers wages and pays
two per cent himsek for the cover
age. This means that~-it costs the
farm operator an additional two dol
lars in tax for every $10p he pays
his workers.
Even farm operators who rent
their land for cash are considered
eligible as a farm operator in the
social security program. Share oper-
ators have their social security hand
led somewhat differently. If the
operator pays the owner share. he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Basinger ambulance removals:
Mrs. Flora Lighter from the Bluff
ton Community Hospital to her resi-
dence ON Washington street. Mrs.
Fred Gratz from the Bluffton Com
munity Hospital to her residence on
N. Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. M. d. Soash reg
istered recently at The Little White
House at Warm Springs, Ca, where
President Franklin d. Roosevelt lived
part time and where he died. Thou
sands visit this national shrine every
month The Soashes are now in
Florida.
Mrs. Nina Fritchie and Mrs.
Clarence Brunn returned home Sun
day evening from Norman, Okla
homa, where they visited A 1/c and
Mrs. Fred IBrunn and their little
grand daughter Suzzane Leslie for
the past week.
Mr.. and AIRS. Millen C. Geiger will
spend Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brantigam of
Wapakonets, Ohio.
The Harold Balmer family planned
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
Balmer's brother Ralph and family in
Forest, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and fam
lily and David Stearns of Tiffin were
Thanksgiving Day Dinner guests of
Floyd Webster and daughter Sara of
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake and
son and Mrs. Bertha Matter visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stevens and family of La
fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs! Eugene Benroth OBJ
served their sixteenth wedding an
niversary Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Augsburger returned
home Saturday after spending five
weeks at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Reynolds and family in Monte Vista,
Colorado. Mrs. Reynolds is rapidly
recuperating following lung surgery
at a Denver hospital.
The following helped Mrs. Bertha
Hochstettler celebrate her 77th birth
day Sunday, November 81 at her
home on Riley street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Hochstettler and family; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hochstettler and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Knowles
and family, all of Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Shawh,r and family of
Leipsic and Mrs. Ollia Bauman and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. D. Griffith of
Beckley, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hutchins and family of
Bellefontaine, Ohio visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rogers and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Knoche and
Miss Edith Brandenbury were week
end guests at the Wilhelm Amstutz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Beidler and
Mrs. Gordon Beidler of Bally, Pa,
were weekend guests in the home OF
Mrs. H. E. Beidler of S. Jackson
street.
Mrs. C. C. Amstutz left this week
to spend Thanksgiving with her
brother, w. c. Kalb of Wadsworth
Ohio. She will be gone for week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Neuenschwan.
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Moser
and daughter of Berne, Ind, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Inez Neuen.
schwander and Sidney Stettler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

is self-employed and pays his own
tax. H the owner pays the operator
a share. he is worker and the
owner pays the tax.
All farmers are required to get
social security card as soon as pos
sible at their nearest social security
office. Social security tax is figured
on income turned In for income tax
through the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice.
The first social security payments
will be made as part of the 1866 i'm
come tax which viii make the first
payments in 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
BLUFFT0N MARKETS
"wednesday Morning)

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
S2.o9; corn, $1.39; oats, &c; soy
beans, $3.50.
Eggs-Lsrge white, Bic; large
brown, 29c; medium white or brown,
Csc; pullets, zoe.
Poultry Henvy hens, lac; leghorn
hens, 10c; heavy springers, 22c;
heavy fryers, zoe; leghorna fryers,
Ice; stays, &c. -.
Butterfat-No. /, sec; No. 2, 51c.-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Beaverdam Firemen
To Be Hosts To
County Meeting

Beaverdam fire department will be
host to the Allen county firefghters
association at their January meeting,
it was learned last week.
Chief Walter Beck of Beaverdam
said that his department has invited
the county unit to have their January
goth meeting at Beaverdam.
The Allen county groups meeting
at Harrod last Thursday night fea-
tured talks by Allen county Boy
Scout workers interested in encour-
aging sponsorship of scout troops by
volunteer fire departments.
Lester Niswander< of Bluffton
showed movie on arson and its de-
lection, which movie was used in a
state fire marshal's arson school at
Columbus earlier this fall.
Six members of the Beaverdam
unit attended the meeting including
Chief Beck, Assistant Chief Harold
Weaver, o. s. Bowers, John Mana
han, Robert Wheeler, and Richard
Jordan.
Four Bluffton fire department
members also attended including
Chief Guy Corson, Lester Niswander,
Aldine Weiss, Sr, and Charles
Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Gu. S. Army photo)

William Scothorn was elected Wor-
thy Master of the Orange Township
grange.
c. ID. Steiner of Pandora will ad-
dress the Community Association on
the subject Of Rural improvements"
Mr.. Steiner is superintendent of Pan
dora schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere thanks
to my neighbors, friends, relatives
and the Richland Grange for their
thoughtfulness in one way or another
during my stay in Memorial hospital
and convalescence. Also to Rev. OPP
permann and Willard Thomas for
their prayers and song.
Mrs. Villas Lehman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our son and brother
Donald, who passed away II years
ago Thanksgiving.
"A happy home we once did share,
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never +fill."
Sadly missed by parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klass
and Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends, neighbors and rela-
tlves. we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for their
many acts of Kindness and express
sions of sympathy at the time of the
loss of our father and grandfather,
Edward Hardwick.
The Hardwick Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
,v = NOTICE .I OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County, SIS.
Estate of William HI. Ellenberger, Deceased
oral Eiienberger of Beaverdam. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as Adrninistra.
tor with will annexed of the estate of vii
Lam a. Ellenberger. late of Allen County.
Ohio. deceased ''
Dated this 9th day of November 1854
HARRY J. BENNETT, Probate Judge
Nov. Is, 25 Dec 2