davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Browning King E 70. Offers Men
Opportunity to Dress Smartly
With Their New low Price Policy

Washington Area First in Country With New Merehondis
ing Plan Of Reduced Green Ink Prices Mems Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Join Our Red Cross
Glasses on Baby Care

Evening Glasses on Monday and
Thursdays, 6:45 to 9 pm. Day
Glasses, Tuesday and Friday, 10
am. to 1870 pm. Contact Ms.
Thelmo Smith, RN., for in
formation. Diol District 1890,
extension 528.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
sunday Group Photos

Get q horse" wos the derisive tount mony
on eohy-doy motorist endured. Repoir cost
ron high and good help wos hard TO find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

mayhem was done TO drivers spectators and adjoin-
ing property that 1t led after 1908 to a shift In
scene to the new Indianapolis track.
II ROM a mechanical upstart. the auto began to
set the pace not only on the road but In commerce
and at home. The fashion world, never slow to
spot a new market began pouring out driving toys.
Goggle-makers fiourished, as did buster manufac-
turers. Heavy-duty gloves for drivers threatened
toy trains as the most popular Christmas present.
New styles In scarfs and wnd-resistant ladies' hats
burgeoned to keep up with the auto parade. With
autos themselves in need Of many refnements,
manufacturers initiated their own yearly style
changes as a result Of improvements emerging
from inventors shops and the need to compete
with the other car makers.
New-car prices ranged from $50 to 5000. and
public acceptance was being gained at all levels.
The ambitious young man working In an ONCE
might save for year or two and with the help Of
a cash present here and there gain enough to
make his purchase. His headaches had only begun.
but he surefire success in his social set, and
penny -scraping and breakdowns were worth the
glory. When Gus Edwards pnked out tune
called IN My Merry Oidsmobtle. he only putting
to music what many young people were feeling.
Like no other Device the auto offered fast escape
from the familiar places Of everyday, and among
the young this was reason enough to find in 1t q
magic carpet otherwise unmatched.
Other persons. too, found the autos speed to
their liking. Robbers interested in a fast getaway
turned to the auto in ever-increasing numbers The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

derisively when one Of the spoke-wheeled monsters
with its silly horn a-tooting came chugging past
on a road that had always been the poultrys play
ground. Sharp antagonism between the begoggled
motorist and the crusty farmer found expression
In many cartoons and Jokes After = while, the
farmer no longer needed to call out his favorite
epithet when he stood chuckling by his fence and
watched an exasperated car owner trying to re-
start his stalled buggy The cry, Get horsel"
was long since unnecessary
Fast Cars and Fast Living
II there were those who Knocked the auto in
1908, few continued to do so q decade later. With
World War I, the car came truly into its own,
the battlefront as well as the home 'front.' The
invention Of the self-starter In 1919 not only gave
the auto q boost, but made It feasible for the
first time for women drivers. Husbands who
couldn't see their way clear to buying car now
had their wives to urge them into the showrooms
The short supply Of cars during the war. combined
with the boom that put cash into many pockets
helped the market to squirt
u OR the Roaring 2Os the auto stood in as good
stead the process Of fermentation with fast cars
and fast living going together in the dizzy decade
The sos wore q different face, but car sales con-
tined to zoom. II shakily, In certain years World
War II took new cars out Of circulation, providing
q postwar market that took years to M.
As to the future where auto-makeFs win stand
50 years hence Is perhaps best answered with .
look At the SputnikS Won't wheels be needed On
the moon and on Mars9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

result was that police also had to motorize. On the
other hand the auto was made to look less than
efficient in cartoons Of the day. which showed varia-
tons on the theme of an outraged father shaking
his fist as his car stood immobie against q country
fence while In the distance two figures lone Of
them his daughter) eloped over the countryside
on horseback.
Birth Of the Trailer
While accident figures were not so high pro-
portionately they are today, the outcry against
careless driving was loud and widespread. In Gin
cinnau. Auto Club members voted to initiate
prosecution on their own against reckless drivers
in an effort to introduce more sanity into the 20
mile an hour zone. Just as today. there was
countertrend against big cars with similar results
The public talked Of smaller but continued to
buy bigger ones.
Motoring oddities Of the times included such
choice items as q YMCA In New York which inau-
gurated a foreign language course for chaufeurs
who were being taken abroad to drive their en-
ployers' limousines through Europe on Grand Tour
The big Auto Show Of 1908 took a long look back
ward to antique cars-dating from 1900! The
American Automobile Association announced its
first list of approved hotels for motorists. And
from France came word Of an auto trailer. not
much different basically from trailers today.
L OSSIBLY the last segment Of the population 70
hold out against cars were country folks Big
ranchers out West with thousands Of horses rowing
their ranges saw the auto deprivtng them Of an
income. And farmers with but few acres spat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip7

FASTEETH. an improved powder
70 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more nrmly
In place. Do not slide. slip or rock.
NO gummy, gooey. pAsty taste %
acidl Does not sour. Cheeks plate
Odor breath. Get FASTE8TH az
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
UhUIUtl
miscellaneous modern

RoyoI Lounge pillow back lounge chair,
foam cushions, brown and charcoal metallic
texture Was 24l CO. 1900
Armstrong 2-port sectional SOTO, buttoned
foam cushions, tWo-tone charcoal tweed.
Was 5000 ----. ------- 1890
Century 100" pillow back SOTO, buttoned
rubber scot and back cushions, fruitwood
base, charcoal and gold texture Wos
$500 28S.00
DilIinshom Budoetrend Elm drop Ieof tobIe
Wos lo7oo ----------------- 500
DTexel Wolnut Apiece bedroom group, So"
dresser, mirror, chest, double bed Was
4Z9OO -------------- Z99.OO
Above group with double storage bed. Wos
46o.OO $500
Armstrong 100" loose pillow back SOTO, oil
down, built TO floor on coasters, heavy grey
tweed Was $500 0-------- $500
Sehoonbeek "a" SOTO, foam cushions, toost
texture Wos 4280O - 1890
DrexeI Counterpart 4o"x60" extension
toble. Wos $500 ------- 74.00
DrexeI Counterpart tub chairs, foom cush-
ions, turquoise texture Were 1000, $500
DrexeI Counterpart 7-piece dining group,
so" buffet, gloss door china deck, 36"x54"
extension toble, 4 side chairs Was $500,
$1,000
Henredon circo 80, she'll grey walnut s.
piece dining group, 36"x54" ext tobIe,
2 side ond z arm chairs, from model horne.
Wos 36l 90 -----------------Z Z7S.O0
Evening star., 1958-07-09
traditional bedroom

Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany double
bed Wos las 1900
Henredon cherry ltoIion Provincial round re-
voIvne vanity benches. Were 1900, 1900
Vermont solid maple canopy bed with frame,
double or twin sizes Was 1900 $500
DrexeI French Provincial powder tobIe,
antique white and gold Was l4200 $500
Empire solid maple Ape. bedroom group:
so" triple dresser and mirror, 7-drower
chest, twin or double panel bed. Was
Georgetown GoIIeries French Provincial
solid cherry pair of twin beds and chest
night toble. Was 33l .O0-----lS9.o0
HuntIey cherry Colonial 5-pc bedroom
group; 81" double dresser and mirror,
doubIe-size panel bed and z night tobIes
Wos 8 1890
ThomosviIIs mahogany 81" dresser ond
mirror Was l5O00-----------S9. $500
DrexeI Mr.. and Mrs. dual bed, antique white
and gold, hand decorated. Wos 1900,
1900
French Provincial walnut 5-drower shaped
front chest-on-chest Was l43 90 $500
ThomosviIIe English walnut double bed.
Wos 1000 - ----------45 $500
DrexeI Peasant Provincial 3-pc. group, 63"
triple dresser, mirror, double storage bed.
Wos 364.00------------- 2es.0o
DrexeI Peasant Provincial walnut Mr.. and
Mrs. storage bed. Wos l6eoo----s9.oo
Evening star., 1958-07-09
troditionoI dining room

ThomosviIIe extension table, mahogany,
44"x56". Was llo.00--------64.o0
Empire EorIy American solid maple 7-pc.
and A" round tobIe. Was $1,000 $4,000
DrexeI French Provincial 81" walnut and
pecon buffet Was 247O0------lIe.oo
Henredon Cherry Mist 6-pc group: 81"
morbIe-top buffet 44x52 ovoI extension
toble, 4 side chairs. Was e4i co. 624.oo
Henredon mahogany drop Ieof tobe Wos
iZS.OO $500
KindeI Itoion Provincial cherry 44x54 ovoI
extension tobIe Was 3o5.oO- 1890
Blowing Rock Italian Provincial cherry oval
table, 42"x60" Was 1900 .--- $500
Paramount EorIy American solid cherry @
piece group, 66" buffet with open hutch,
43"x62" extension table, side and arm
chairs. Was ,o23Oo ---- $4,000
Pennsylvania House condIeIoht cherry
40"x62" toble, discontinued Was 2o800,
1900
800
DrexeI 4ox60 cherry extension tobIe, double
pedestoI bose Was zoos $500
Henredon amber mahogany 40" round
tobIe. Was I4S. 90
Sprosue Carlton SO" maple drop Ieof server
with hutch top. Wos lS7o0- $500
DrexeI Siroeeo walnut serving corts. Were
Dining chairs :. group of "a, mahogany,
cherry, maple Were to 1900 ---- 1000
DrexeI Eorly Anercon decorated pine 9-pe.
group: AZ" woter bench with open deck,
drop Ieof tobe, a side and arm choirs
Wos 5o3.Oo------------------2o 2oS.o 90
Henredon 81" cherry buffet with silver
drower Was 1900
ThomosviIIe cherry "A" round toble Wos
o4.OO ---------------- $500
Brondt cherry ext console toble. Wos
Il5.oU ------------------- oo.VV
Evening star., 1958-07-09
0QQ@ %
traditional upholstered


Donovon Shops "a" buttoned arm SOTO, kick
peot skirt, toast domosk. Was 28200,
l48.oo
Globe French Provincial SOTO, cherry frame,
brown and beige woven textured print Was
I354.OO Z35.0O
Heritoge II" tufted back SOTO, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, sooe green tex
tured domosk Wos 538o0- $1,000
Donovon Shops "a" buttoned back SOTO,
kick pleot skirt, choice of soqe or turquoise
textured don1osk Were $500 22S.oo
Heritage pillow back love seat, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, sage green tex
ture. Was 4O6.00- 298.00
Hickory 80" Eorly American SOTO, shirred
skirt, toast texture. Wos 3l400 - 1900
Donovan Shops 90" loose pillow back sofo,
fruitwood bose, spring down cushions, Son-
dolWood and brown textured donosk. Was
l4II.OO Z9S.O0
Donovon Shops "a" crescent SOTO, turquoise
textured nnoteIosse. Wos 3480O $4,000
TruditionoI Shops 81" ChppendoIe love
scot, brown and soee green print. Wos
lo5.OO 1900
Heritage 80" loose pillow back French Pro-
vincioI SOTO, fruitwood bose, spring down,
gold domosk. Wos 5000 --- 5000
Hickory chippendoIe SOTO, carved mohoe.
base, antique bross nail trim, burgundy
dorosk. Was 324.00---------z49.00
Sehoonbeek tufted back lounge chair kick
pIeot skirt, spring down cushion, turquoise
textured noteIosse. Wos 23l O0-- 1890
Baker lounge chair, spring down cushion,
hi-lee, tan texture. Wos 388o0--- 1890
Regent House pair of tufted back freside
chairs, kick pleot skirts, foam cushions,
sondoIwood textured domosk. Were $4,000
lPoir 1890
Donovon Shops tufted back lounge chair,
kick pleot skirt, rose and green texture.
Was 1890 $500
Donovon Shops buttoned back lounge chair,
kick pIeot skirt, toost domosk Was 5000,
$500
Sehoonbeek tufted back lounge chair and
ottoman, kick pleot skirt, spring down
cushions, turquoise texture. Were 322.CO,
1880
Hertiose buttoned back lounge chair, spring
down cushions, kick Pleot skirt, rose tex
tured domosk. Was 235.00 ----- 1890
Heritage curved back lounge chair, kick
pIeot skirt, spring down cushion, green tex
ture Wos 242 169 90
TomIinson Sophisticote lounge chairs, foam
cushions, turquoise and brown texture. Were
I256O0 5000
Erwin Lombeth poir of cone back ornless
Occasional choirs, fruitwood carved frame,
gold donnosk. Were 10000 Pair = l9S.o0
Boxer buttoned back lounge chair, spring
down cushions, kick PIeot skirt, textured
soee green. Was 384O0 ------- 269.o0
Heritage lounge choir, kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushion, textured toost donnosk
WAS 2l3.00 1890
Evening star., 1958-07-09
beddine-sIeep sofas

Serto Perfect Sleeper twin-size set, floor
sample. Was 3e.00----------- $500
Sproeue corIton Colonial sofo bed, solid
maple arms, green tweed, Wos 22o 90,
1900
Chesapeake sleep sofo, foam cushions, tur-
quoise donosk. Was 32o.0O------2lS.O0
SeoIy French Provincial Con-SeolY bed,
foam cushions, beige donosk. Was 5000
$500
PuIImon Lawson sleeper, foam cushions,
black noueohyde Wos 5000 ----24s.o 90
Simmons famous name mattress, extra firm,
disc. cover, full size. Were 1850 $3.50
Shifmon doubIe-size mattress and box
spring sets. Were 1920 -------- $500
Shifmonn "Astor" twin-size nnerspring
SETS Were 24o00 ------------ $4,000
Evening star., 1958-07-09
troditionoI occasional

BrOndt conrode-mohoeony. bross trim
Z7x2O. Was $500 ------------- 1926
Weimon Step TobIe, mahogany, leather top,
2ox20, discontinued pattern Wos l0o.5O,
$3.50
ImperioI Book Drum, revolving, mohooonyf
40" diameter Was llo SO ------- $3.50
Heritage Corner TobIe, mohooony, leather
top, grill trim, 3 II" squore. Was ll9. 50.
$3.50
Vermont solid mopIe student desk. Wos
l1S.OO ------------------- oo.UU
White French Provincial So" cherry break
front, grill doors, green hand fooled leather
desk surfoce. Was $500 ---- $1,000
Heritose SO" golden mahogany writing
desks, gold fooled Ieother top, droNers
Were $4,000 -------------- 199.00
Henredon 80" mahogany bachelors chest,
4 drawers. Was 1850 --------- 1900
Sprosue- Carlton solid maple kneehoIe desk.
Was 2l8.00---------------l49 1890
Heritage lamp tobIes, old English finish,
22x24. Were $3.50 ---------- $3.50
Brandt lonp tobIe, "a" square, mahogany,
leather top, cobinet bose Wos 90 co. $3.50
Weimon cocktoiI tobIe, So" diameter, inloid'
mahogany, discontinued pottern Wos
"a. 50 4S.9U
Union NofionoI 50" Crenono cherry breok-.
front, beveed gloss doors, block tooIed
leather writing compartment. Wos lO3oO0.3
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Exclusively
Yours
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-l
ExceIlency Count de Florida
Blanca, for his royal present
Of the Jack asses: one Of
which arrived very safe. and
promises TO be q most val
liable animal. I am endeavor-
ing TO provide q female. that
the advantages which are TO
be derived from this Jack
may not end with his life.
Il omit no occasion of as
suring Your Excellency Of the
high sense I entertain Of the
many marks of polite atten-
ton I have received from
you; nor Of the pleasure /
should feel in the honor Of
expressing 1t at this seat Of
my retirement from public
life, II you should ever feel an
inclination to make an excur-
sion into the middle States"
II have the honor TO be
(and in abbreviated form
your obedient servant
&c. Washington"
IN HIS REPLY DATED
"NEW YORK 18th NOV.
1856" Diego de Gardoqui, who
signs himself James" diego
in English) because that's
how President Washington
addressed him, wrote:
1T gave me the utmost
pleasure to find that the Vi
cuna cloth merited your ap-
probation and that Your Ex-
cellency would wear it; as a
memento of my regard and
great consideration for your
Excellency's great qualities"
Further on ne wrote:
Il am glad to hear that
your Excellency is so much
pleased with the Jack ass and
that he promises so valuable" !"
He added that he had already
taken steps to procure an
other female animal.
THE COUNT DE MOTRI-
co SAYS there are some so
or 10 letters written by the
two men to each other. Some
are In our Library of Con-
gress, some in the Archives
of Spain. Some describe
Gardoqui's entertainment of
and occasional gifts to, men,
bers of Congress in Phila-
delphia. One describes a
lavish dinner in New York on
Independence Day which
drew legislators as well as
the U. S. Secretary of State.
Gardoqui became a good
friend of Washington through
his aid to American revolu-
tionaries. Spain, says the
present Ambassador, gave
some $40 million worth Of
assistance but did not want
to incur trouble with the
British so did 1t through
Gardoqui's bank in Bilbao
rather than through the
bigger banks In Madrid.
Ambassador de Areilza re-
Gently received the manu-
script of a soon-to-be-pub-
lished book entitled Spain,
Our Forgotten Ally" by
Buchanan Parker Thomson,
the wife of a Princeton pro-
fessor.
Four years ago he made an
address to the students Of
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity on the same subject Of
Spanish aid to American
revolutionaries that was
manifested in more ways
than the aforementioned
money. AS a result Diego de
Gardoqui's descendants sent
him, to place in the Embassy
here in Washington, a mini
ature portrait of the first
Spanish Ambassador by Goya.
his sword, and his diplomatic
dress which now clothes the
small sculptured figure in the
front hall at the Ambas-
sador's residence on Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
save d to $3.50 in our 65th midsummer

nmdo
Nations foremost manufacturers This oil
nothing
specially purchased substantially bedroom dining and living
funur accessories and rugs The
selection fobuou traditional modern provincial phone GOD
orden oil es ina.. q subject
budget invited customer parking
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Leave for Liverpool

Miss Mary j. Pyles of this
city was among passengers
taking the Canadian Pacific's
luxury liner Empress of Eng
land to Liverpool on July /.
Also aboard was Mr.. Sidney
Hollander of Washington.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

From DispIOy Galleries and Model Homes
Odd Pieces and one-oF-OKind Groups
Discontinued Pieces and Groups
HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS NOT LISTED
open 3 TO tomorrow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
WANTED TO RENT
L Q ST FOUND

FOUND-First baseman's mitt,
with broken strap, vicinity of w. Elm
street. Inquire at Bluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
PAGE FIVE


ter three weeks vacation trip TO
the west coast. They were accompan-
led west of Denver by Mrs. Murray's
sister, Mrs. Lola Hartzler of Denver.
While in the west, they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Murray (son of
Nile Murray in Bellevue, Wash. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Almgren (former
Helen Thutt of Elida) in Corvallis,
Ore. They spent several days in Den
yer with Mrs Murrays sisters and
IN Terre Haute, Ind. with another
sister, Mrs. George Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Nordstrom and
son Of Ridegwood City, N. J. were
guests of Mrs. Crist Bixel and Mrs.
j. S. Steiner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Amstutz and
sons Charles and Howard have re-
turned from a trip through the Black
Hills and Bad Lands of South Da-
kota and the Rocky Mountains in
Colorado. They visited Mr.. end Mrs.
Howard Scoles of Loveland, Colo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. David REYNOLDS
OF Boulder, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triplehorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts re-
turned Sunday after spending the past
week at Houghton Lake, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Blufton 137-W Deadlne $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
PROPERTY FOR SALE
SOUTH

In a convenient location, this small
acreage is one you should see. Com
Portable, remodeled home is modern.
Has barn, etc. Give us a call.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
ORDINANCE NO. SIS


TO REGULATE PARKING IN FRONT OF
AND ALONG SIDE OF THE U. S. POST
OFFICE, BLUFFTON, OHI9.~~
WHEREAS, It becomes Necessary to faci--
itate the posting, of mail IN the metorist mail
chute receiving box; Nop
THEREFORE,, Be I Ordained by the
Council of the Village Of Bluffton, State Of
Ohio. as follows:
Sect: NO Parking shall be permitted for
forty-five l45) feet adjacent to the motorist
mail chute receiviDa.~ ~boS~at the corner of
South Main apdI franklin streets.
Sec. q Tep[ tl0l minuta parking shall he
permitted on the North SIDE of Franklin
street IRON South Main street to the first
alley Wskt. along the full length OF the U. s..
Post Office. =
ses. 8-No parking as any tine shall be per-
r1iHed or the South SIDE of FRANKLIN. street,
from S. Main street toA the first alleyeWest,
Sect.1{-That all ordinahces and part of seCl-
inances inconsistent herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5-That this ORDINANCE shall take eject
and he IN force from and after the earliest
period allowed bv law
: Signed David L. Riser, Mayor
Passed July s. 1ors
Attest: A. j. B. Longsdprf Cer'-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

.ttest; A. J, B. LoDgs4Prt cler,, -, - -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors,
relatives and TRENDS dor Them ASSIST
ance and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of our
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bixel
Truman Burkholder
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
BRICK HOMES

In Blufton. We have some beautiful
homes to show you. They're well To-
Gated, beautifully handicapped, all with
liberal garage space. Call for details.
BUSINESS. Downtown restaurant
Fine location, moderate investment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

IF YOU should encounter poison
ivy, Immediately wash all parts of
your body that contacted it with a
strong laundry soap and lather
thoroughly several times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my sincere thanks
to everyone who so kindly remember
ed me with their prayers, cards, flow
ers and visits, to the doctors and also
the nurses, for their kindness to me
during my stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Harold Beals
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
CLOSE-OUTS
IN OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT

IN OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT
IRWIN WOOD BITS ,..... set $1,000
YARD LIGHTS ............. ....f.S9
GRASS WHIPS .................. 79c;
BLOCK & TACKLE 49,. S1.9S S2.9S
scYTHE BLADEs<... LOO
BoXEND wREScHEs :. SOC and 6sc
TRACTOR FYNNELs T.. :. ..,.'69c
BUG SCREENS FOR CARS -. 3sc
REAR VIEW MIRRORS 1.S9 and 2.2s
SCREEN WIRE, 24", 26", 30" wide,
running 1T. .................... 1Oc
HAY FORKS ...I..... S9c 100
HAY FORK HANDLES .......... .4s
HAND SAWS .............. 19s-1.6s
HATCHETS ................. 1.39-1.69
CAR CUSHIONS ............. 69c
Many other items left in tool dept.
WALTERMIRE'S
For Thrifty Buyers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

Emerson Record Player $34.95 $19.95.
Philco Record Player 1885 1886
RcA Victor Record Player
Plug In 1895 14.95
RCA Victor Record Player
7 Plug In 14.95 9.95
RCA Victor Record
Player H.95 32.95
RCA Victor Portable Record
Player with batteries $3.50 $3.50
RCA Victor Portable
Radio Flame Color
with batteries) 34.20 24.2O
Emerson Clock Radio
White $500 1886
Emerson Table Radio -
Pink $500 2l.95
Emerson Clock Radio -
Black $500 1900
WALTERMIRE'S
APPLIANCE STORE