USA > Ohio > Williams County > Ohio Williams County farm and business directory, 1951-52-53 > Part 1
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DAY'S OIL CO.
Phone 8 EDGERTON, O.
OHIO WILLIAMS COUNTY FARM AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1951-52-53
BANKING SERVICE
THAT SERVES EVERYONE
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN, OHIO
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
EDGERTON HARDWARE CO., INC.
HEATING
PLUMBING
WIRING
MEMBER
APPLIANCES
PAINTS
AL WARM AIR HEATING
INDOOR COMFORT
We Engineer Every Heating Job
CONGMLD
Phone 70
EDGERTON, OHIO
ALLIS:CHALMERS TRACTORS
AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVICE TALES TPARTS
IMPLEMENTS
NEW IDEA · DUNHAM
DeLAVAL
FISHER IMPLEMENT CO. "We Service What We Sell"
EDGERTON, OHIO Phone 158
BRYAN 112
CRETORS & KISSELL FUNERAL SERVICE
EDON
8
DENVER BURNS
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
BRYAN, OHIO
Ph. 237R - 519R
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK IN BRYAN
Member F. D. I. C. Deposits Insured To $10,000 LOANS
INTEREST PAID AMERICAN EXPRESS ON TIME DEPOSITS TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED
VITRIFIED - DE-AIRED - EXTRA QUALITY DRAIN TILE and FITTINGS
Stryker DRAIN TILE COMPANY STRYKER, OHIO
WEBER
INSURANCE AGENCY
FARM - RESIDENCE - AUTOMOBILE
BONDS
EDGERTON, OHIO PHONE 134
CITY COAL & FUEL CO.
MONTPELIER, CHIO QUALITY COAL - DEPENDABLE SERVICE "Dustless Delivery Assured"
MASTER MIX FEEDS
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
GAS FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL GREASES Tank Truck Service
WALDRON'S FEED MILL
A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS CUSTOM MIXING & GRINDING FERTILIZER - DRAIN TILE
TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
SHIP BY TRUCK
Ohio, Indiana & Michigan WINKLER OIL BURNERS SPACE HEATERS
CITY COAL & FUEL CO.
F. M. WALDRON, OWNER PHONE 9
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OHIO
WILLIAMS COUNTY FARM AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
1951 - 52 - 53
Copyright 1951 BY RURAL DIRECTORIES, INC. All Rights Reserved
PUBLISHED BY
RURAL DIRECTORIES, INC.
Lehmann Building
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO
PHONE
34663
Printed in The United States of America
-
- 2 -
COUNTY
FARM and BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
CONTAINS FOUR SECTIONS
THE GENERAL INFORMATION SECTION presents pertinent facts and history of the County
THE BUYERS GUIDE leads rural residents to bus - iness establishments definitely interested in the progress of the County. The Buyers Guide and List- ing Section are printed on canary paper and are sent with Home and Farm information to the rural resi- dents of the County as a courtesy of Directory Sub- scribers. Its pages are identified by the "BG" follow- ing the page numbers.
THE COUNTY DIRECTORY SECTION
The Alphabetical List contains the names of the families in alphabetical order. The Road Guide, which follows the Alphabeti- cal List, is the only one in existence which shows each family in its proper position on the roads of the County
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTINGS provide quick reference to advertisers whose items, services, phone numbers, and addresses are desired by the buying population of the County.
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INTRODUCTION
From time immemorial the Art of Farming has been a continual battle against nature. Yet adverse weather conditions in themselves have seldom driven the farmer to the city. His fight to feed a hungry world has kept him on the land where he has learned through nature to live close to God. It is to the man who plants and harvests the crops and the businessman who serves him, that this volume is respectfully dedicated. The direct purpose of the Rural Directory is to bring a closer relationship between the farm families of the community and the businessman who serves them.
The information found in the directory will be found to be accurate and to the point. Alphabetically, it lists every rural family in the county, his wife, their RFD, phone ex- change, road, acreage, ownership, type farm or occupation, their children and ages -- this listing will help you locate and to know every family in your county. There is a large, detailed map and a completely indexed road section to show you exactly where every individual lives. For the businessman the Rural Directory. supplies a wealth of reliable information of the most concise form. The rural family is provided with gardening, butchering, canning, storing, freezing and cooking tables; County, state and national histories, Agricultural statistics, farm forms, tables, and a buyers guide containing business listings; which when carefully used will save the farmer time, trouble and ex- pense. There may be errors but we have worked to make your directory as accurate as is humanly possible.
Our Rural Directories involve from 10,000 to 25,000 man hours and car mileage equivalent to trips from 3,000 to 6,000 miles. The advertisers whose names you will find in these pages have brought you this volume at a small cost,and through their cooperation the buyers guide reaches every rural family in the County. They felt the expense justi- fied, if only to show that they too, are a part of the Rural Community. Like the neighbor, who pitches in with the planting or harvest, these advertisers are ready to help in their own way; by having the things needed on hand when they are required.
For assistance and information necessary for the preparation of this book, grateful acknowledgement is made to the thousands of householders, throughout the county, who very graciously supplied pertinent data and contributed of their time and experience. Should any of you have further advice or suggestions for improving the Rural Directory, it will be gratefully received.
NOTICE
In accepting this publication the subscriber agrees that the information contained herein has been compiled from source and by person deemed to be reliable.
RURAL DIRECTORIES does everything possible to be accurate, but can not guarantee a complete ab- sence of errors or ommissions, therefore is not re- sponsible for any such that might appear.
RURAL DIRECTORIES, INC.
LEHMANN BUILDING
BOWLING GREEN, O.
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WILLIAMS COUNTY FACTS AND FIGURES
COUNTY SEAT - BRYAN, OHIO
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Office
Name
Phone
Common Pleas Judge
Russell Maxwell
129
Probate Judge
John Pfeiffer 10
Juvenile Court Judge
County Commissioners
George Planson, Chairman
81
Carl G. Fieldner
81
R. E. French
81
Auditor
Harry E. Mignerey
3
Treasurer
G. A. Beck
188
Engineer
Oscar Eaton
494
Prosecuting Attorney
G. L. Fenton
740
Sheriff
N. A. Barnes
410
Coroner
Dr. C. Paul Waid
93
Clerk of Courts
John Barron
7
Recorder
Fred Mader
123
COMMERCIAL CHARACTERISTICS
Retail stores
464
Per capita sales in 1939
$ 318,000
Total sales 1948
$24,312,000
MANUFACTURING CHARACTERISTICS
Number of establishments 50
Wage earners 1,429
Value added by manufacture $3,209,019
II. Value of Agriculture Sales
(1949)
Crops
$3,432,100
Dairy
2,608,396
Livestock
3,432,100
Poultry
2,471,112
Other
1,784,692
. III Ranking Products in 1949
POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Corn 3,052,000 bu.
9th
Wheat 1,152,000 bu.
34th
Oats
1,419,000 bu.
2nd
Soybeans 253,000 bu.
8th
Farm population
8,283
AGRICULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
I. Agriculture Statistics (1945)
Number of farms in county 2,200
Total farm acreage 259,106 Average size of farms 117.8
Value of farm property $24,253,261
Number of farm automobiles 2,071
Number of farm trucks 236
Number of farm tractors
1,872
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Land Area: 421 Sq.Mi.
Acres: 269,440
County Seat: Bryan, O.
Congressional District: 5
Ohio Rank per acre
Population
25,510
Urban population
14,793
Hay
46,800 bu.
13th
John Pfeiffer 10
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WILLIAMS COUNTY HISTORY
By Randolph C. Downes
Williams County, Ohio's northwest corner, is a richly agricultural area. Its fine fertile soil is a result of ages of geological action. This part of our earth was once a series of layers of rock with the acid-resisting limestone in a dominant pro- portion. Then came the glaciers. These were mile-thick ice sheets which invaded the area as a result of the increasing cold of the climate - the ice and snow not entirely melting in the summer, so that it pushed slowly southward. This ground and rasped the surface with its rocky bottom, and brought soil, vegetable and animal matter from the north to mix with the soil already here. The result was a rich mix- ture with a fairly level surface that considerably reduced erosion. A final treatment was given the surface when the last glacier withdrew leaving a great lake behind it for many centuries. This added a layer of lake muck. Evidences of the shores of one of these ancient lakes may be seen in the ridge or ancient shore line which crosses the southeast corner of the county just .west of Bryan. (Routes 2 and 127).
The thick forest and brush that sprang up in this swampy land was an ideal cover for the teeming wild game that gave the Indians, starting with the Mound Builders, a rich resource for their hunting, fishing and trapping activities. The Mound Builders disappeared, for some mysterious reasons, but, with the growth of French power in Canada in the 17th and 18th centuries, northern tribesmen such as the Potawatomi, Ottawa and Chippewa moved in to make the country their homeland . English power succeeded to French as the result of the French and Indian wars, and, in 1763, England took over Canada. This strengthened the Indian claim because the British wanted to trade for furs. Hence the tribesmen resisted the American settle- ments north of the Ohio River, but were severely defeated in 1794 by the United States Army under General "Mad Anthony" Wayne at the battle of Fallen Timbers near modern Toledo. Indian titles to southern Ohio were ceded at the Treaty of Greenville in 1795. Indian hopes revived again during the War of 1812 when the British again assured them of their rights, but the defeat, in 1813, of the Anglo-Indian army, led by General Proctor and Tecumseh at the Battle of the Thames, ended all Indian hopes. By treaty of 1817 the Indian title was extinguished so that, within twenty years, most tribesmen had left the Maumee Valley for Kansas or had gone north to join remnants of their tribes in Canada and Michigan.
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The land was gradually prepared for American institutions. The English title having fallen to the United States by virtue of the American Revolution, the eastern states were induced to pool their western lands in the national domain by Maryland's refusal to ratify the Articles of Confederation until the big states ceded their western claims. The state claiming the Williams County area was Connecticut. The United States then proceeded to survey the new land into farm-sized units and devise a policy of sale to actual settlers for $2.00 an acre. The area north of the Ohio was erected into the Northwest Territory with the promise of statehood for parts of it upon the attainment by each of 60,000 population. This stage came for Ohio in 1803.
However, it was not until 1820 that the promise of county government for swampy, forested, and Indian infested northwest Ohio was given. In this year 13 new counties were laid out (Wood, Van Wert, Mercer, Putnam, Allen, Hancock, Hardin, Crawford, Marion, Seneca, Henry, Paulding, and Williams). Williams County was part of Wood until 1824 when the former was given separate status with its county seat at Defiance, and with Paulding, Henry and Putnam attached temporarily . Not until 1850 did the county attain its present boundaries as the result of the success- ive creation of Putnam (1834), Henry (1834), Paulding (1839), Defiance (1845), and Fulton (1850). The county seat was transferred to Bryan in 1840. However, in 1835, the county was enlarged when Ohio was awarded the area in dispute with Michigan . The disputed area in Williams County consists of the present northern tier of town- ships, Mill Creek, Madison, Bridgewater, and Northwest. It was originally part of Michigan because it was north of the line due east from the southern tip of Lake Michigan, as specified in the Northwest Ordinance. (This line was called the Fulton Line.) In 1835 the state of Ohio was stronger in national affairs than the territory of Michigan so that Michigan had to let go of the area (which included Toledo) in exchange for the northern peninsula. The county was named after David Williams, leader of the three captors of the British spy, Major John Andre during the Revolu- tionary War.
Williams County was originally expected to be a very sparsely settled area because of the swampy, wooded and remote nature of its land. That is why the county seat was originally at Defiance at its southeast corner. But as the settlers, in the 1830's and 1840's, felled the trees, cleared the brush, drained the swamps, plowed the land, and built roads it became apparent that its lands were among the richest in the state. Thus, in 1845, Defiance County was cut off, leaving Williams to its land-locked fate. This was no hardship because, in 1843, the Miami and Lake Erie Canal was opened, creating an outlet via Defiance for the country's corn and pork, into the trade route to the Atlantic via Lake Erie and the Erie Canal. Later plank roads and railroads made for a more direct outlet to Toledo so that the population grew from the paltry 387 of 1830 to 20,991 in 1870. The assumption by the county government of the responsibility of creating an orderly ditch laying and clearing system made it possible for the farmers to tile their lowlands and increase their production.
Increased dairy production reflects many new emphases. The Williams County Dairy Service Unit provides testing services, artificial insemination, marketing facili- ties, disease control, and general educational information. About 18% of the cows are now bred artificially. Hay production has been stepped up by the planting of mixtures of ladino, broom grass, clovers and alfalfa. The soil, being considerably leeched of its original limestone content, is now limed to the extent of about 15,000 tons a year from quarries in Lucas and Sandusky counties. Drainage, fertilization, proper rotation with corn and wheat have helped. So, likewise, have the use of field balers and choppers which permit quick cuttings at the time of maximum food value. The use of hybrid seed corn from local as well as outside producers has increased corn production which has been further improved by the use of the mechanical cornpicker. This, in turn, has led to increased efficiency in hog production.
Farm productions move quickly to market via the hard road and the ever service- able gasoline trucks. In the case of milk, much finds its way to factories in Bryan, Defiance and Montpelier for mass production into condensed milk and cheese. Fluid milk for home consumption is marketed at Toledo, Cleveland and Fort Wayne. Cream for butter goes largely to the Michigan towns of Montgomery, Coldwater and Litchfield. Eggs find a large scale market in Detroit and at Napoleon. Broiler production is beginning to become significant. Behind these market activities are the great benefits of the radio, the newspaper and the daily mail. Electricity has found its way to practically every farm with the services of private companies and the Rural Electri - fication Administration about evenly balanced.
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EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS
SHERIFF - PHONE 410 - BRYAN
Town
Fire Dept.
Police Dept.
Alvordton
Dial 2568
Call Operator
Bryan
Ph. 2
Ph. 31
Edgerton
Call Operator
Call Operator
Edon
Call Operator
Call Operator
Evansport
Call Operator
Call Operator
Kunkle
Call Operator
Call Operator
Montpelier
Call Operator
Call Operator
Stryker
Call Operator
West Unity
Dial 3391
Call Operator Dial 3391
DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES January 1, 1949
NOTE: THE POSTAL RATES SHOWN BELOW ARE IN GENERAL ONLY THOSE WHICH ARE OF DIRECT INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. FOR RATES APPLICABLE TO SPECIAL SITUATIONS OR MAILINGS CONSULT YOUR POSTMASTER.
FIRST CLASS (limit 70 pounds). Written and sealed matter 3.cents per ounce or fraction except "drop" letters are 1 cent per ounce or fraction at offices not having letter-carrier service and no delivery or collection involved.
Postal cards and private mailing or post cards, 1 cent each.
AIR MAIL (limit 8 ounces). Within the United States and to and from the armed forces overseas, including contractors and civilian employees receiving mail through Army and Navy post offices - 6 cents per ounce or fraction.
Air Mail post cards, 4 cents each.
SECOND CLASS - Newspapers and periodicals bearing a notice of entry as Second- class matter. Publications (complete copies) mailed by other than publishers or news agents - 1 cent per 2 ounces or fraction.
THIRD CLASS (limit 8 ounces). Miscellaneous printed matter, circulars, merchan- dise, and other matter not specifically excepted: regular rate, 2 cents first 2 ounces or fraction thereof. 1 cent each additional ounce up to 8 ounces: Bulk Rate (200 pieces or 20 pounds to be mailed at one time). Requires $10.00 annual permit - 14 cents per pound with a minimum of 1 cent per piece.
Third Class Book (24 pages or more - 22 or more printed). Regular rate - 1 1/2 cent per 2 ounces or fraction thereof. Bulk Rate (200 pieces or 20 pounds to be mailed at one time). Required $10.00 annual permit - 10 cents per pound with a minimum of 1 cent per piece.
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Third Class (regular or bulk). Mailing tubes and other odd shape pieces that cannot be readily faced or tied in bundles - 3 cents minimum regardless of weight.
FOURTH CLASS - Parcel Post - Merchandise, printed matter, etc., weighing over 8 ounces and not more than 70 pounds, or more than 100 inches combined length and girth.
- Catalogues, similar advertising matter - in bound form having 24 or more pages, weighing over 8 ounces and not exceeding 10 pounds.
- Air parcel post - weighing 8 ounces or less, 69 per ounce (see Table for over 8 ounces).
1st
ZONES
&
Local Cents
2nd Cents
3rd 4th Cents Cents
5th Cents
6th Cents
7th Cents
8th
Parcel Post:
First Pound
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Second Pound
11
15
16
19
21
24
27
30
Each additional pound (to 10 pounds)
1
2
3
4 %
6
7
9
11%
Each additional pound (10 to 70 pounds)
3
12
22 4
4 - 4
52
7
4
1.
112
Catalogue:
First Pound
7€
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
Each additional pound
1
11
2
21
3
4
5
6
Air Parcel Post:
Over 8 ounces to 1 pound Each Additional pound
55
60
65
70
75
75
80
4
8
14
24
33
45
65
-Books (24 or more pages, no advertising). 8¢ first pound, 4¢ each additional pound.
-Books (Library books sent by authorized libraries to readers and when returned by readers) 49 first pound, 19 each additional pound.
DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES
FEES FOR SPECIAL SERVICES SPECIAL DELIVERY AND SPECIAL HANDLING
SPECIAL SERVICES (Fees in addition to regular postage)
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Weight
Special First Class Cents
2nd, 3rd & 4th Cents
Cents
2 pounds or less
15
25
15
Over 2 pounds to 10 pounds
25
35
20
Over 10 pounds
35
45
25
REGISTERED MAIL. Graduated from 25 cents for indemnity limited to $5 or less to $1.50 for indemnity limited to $1,000. Domestic registered mail is subject to sur - charges which vary with the amount by which the declared value exceeds the maximum indemnity covered by the registry fee paid.
INSURED MAIL. Graduated from 5 cents for indemnity of $5 or less to 30 cents for indemnity limited to $ 200.
COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY MAIL. Graduated from 20 cents for collections and indemnity limited to $2.50 to 65 cents for collections and indemnity limited to $200.
MONEY ORDERS. Graduated from 10 cents for amounts up to $2.50 to 35 cents for $100.
POSTAL NOTES (limited to $10.00) 8 cents for any amount up to $10-
1
1
1
1
4
4
2
2
Delivery
Special Handling Fourth class, only
Cents
1-BG
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISEMENTS BY CLASSIFICATION
SEE INDEX NEXT TAB
THE ADVERTISERS CONTAINED IN THIS DIRECTORY ARE VITALLY INTERESTED IN SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY AND PROVIDING DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS FOR HOME AND FARM. THEY HAVE MADE THIS VALUABLE BOOK POSSIBLE so DESERVE
YOUR THANKS THROUGH PATRONAGE.
-
2-BG.
AUCTIONS -LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK BOUGHT & SOLD
PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION WEDNESDAYS
DAILY HOG MARKET MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
FEEDER CATTLE
and
LAMBS
FINANCE SERVICE
Telephone 109
HICKSVILLE, OHIO
AUTO AGENCIES & DEALERS
3-BG.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
C. J.M. MOTOR SALES INC.
CHEVROLET
SALES
SERVICE
OK
USED CARS and TRUCKS
SALESMEN
Denny Johnson Ray Bettamy
GENERAL MOTOR APPROVED
SCHOOLED MECHANICS
EDGERTON, OHIO PHONE 167
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
4-BG.
AUTO AGENCIES & DEALERS (Contd)
Snow-Donaldson, Inc.
FORD
-
Ford Sales and Service
215 South Main St.
Bryan, Ohio
Phone 100
STUDEBAKER
SALES SERVICE
TUDE BAKER CARS THULAS
STUDEBAKER PASSENGER CARS STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Noted For Their Low Cost Operation
MAXLES AND FRAMES STRAIGHTENED LINE UP WITH BEAR
GENERAL REPAIRING SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
O,COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE .AUTO PAINTING .AUTO GLASS .USED CARS
CALL 399-W BRYAN
STOMBAUGH AUTO BODY & MOTOR SALES, INC.
S. MAIN ST. U.S. 127 S. CORPORATION LIMIT BRYAN. O.
5-BG.
AUTO AGENCIES & DEALERS (Contd)
GREEK MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC
USE
Cafety Tested
A RS
OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE
BRYAN, OHIO
PHONE 500
DODGE PASSENGER CARS
ROBERT A. KERR
plymouth
CHRYSLER
DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS
PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS KERR AUTO SALES INC.
125 S. BEECH ST.
BRYAN, OHIO PHONE 30
BANKS
THE EDGERTON STATE BANK CO.
COMPLETE
BANKING SERVICE
EDGERTON, O. PH. 2
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
THE EDON STATE BANK COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1893
PHONE EDON 28
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
.
6-BG.
BOTTLED GAS SERVICE
Di-cias
"SUBURBAN" System
Dil-gas
DELIVERED SERVICE
WILLIAMS OIL-A-MATIC HEATING KOHLMAN ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING
Dri ga
PHILCO APPLIANCES
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC
WASHERS-DRYERS-IRONERS
BRYAN PLUMBING & VENTILATING CO. JOHN PARTEE
215 W. BUTLER
BRYAN,OHIO PHONE 150
NOLTE CHICK HATCHERY
HICKSVILLE,O.
PHONE 490 W
CHICKS THAT LIVE - GROW - PAY
BABY CHICKS OHIO U. S. APPROVED AMES IN-CROSS BABY CHICKS BRED LIKE HYBRID CORN e POULTRY SUPPLIES & REMEDIES KASCO FEEDS
CROSLEY DUO THERM & SKELGAS APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS SERVICE
B.P. S. & ARVON PAINTS
7-BG.
BOTTLED GAS SERVICE (Contd)
SHELL BOTTLED GAS
FOR
COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION SPACE HEATING
CLAY'S HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
BRYAN, O. PHONE 250
PROPANE BOTTLED GAS AND APPLIANCES
FOR ALL DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL USES
WORT'S GAS & ELECTRIC
128 E. HIGH ST. HICKSVILLE
KELVINATOR · CALORIC · SPEED-QUEEN . GIBSON DETROIT - JEWEL . APEX . BENDIX . RUDD · ZENITH
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
STARK
BUILDING & SUPPLY
CRANE AND DOZER WORK
"Retail Lumber, Paint and Building Supplies"
PHONE 551 BRYAN, OHIO
8-BG.
CLOTHING-MENS
-IAM CHICAGO
Russell's MEN'S WEAR
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS AND SHOES
106 N. MAIN ST.
BRYAN, OHIO
PHONE 527 R
CONCRETE
BLACK TOP - ASPHALT - TAR
NORTHWEST MATERIALS INC. READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
ROAD OIL
-
SAND
- GRAVEL
CONTRACTORS-ELECTRIC
CARL V.
LYONS ELECTRIC SHOP
SERVICE :: APPLIANCES :: CONTRACTING RURAL - CITY MONTPELIER, OHIO Phones 93 or 135 W 130 WEST MAIN
CONTRACTORS-PLUMBING
ELSEA R. LYONS
PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK
130 W. MAIN ST. MONTPELIER, OHIO
PHONE 93
WE SELL THE BEST
REPAIR THE REST
9-BG.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
BRYAN TANKAGE CO. DEAD STOCK
REMOVED
DEALER IN TANKAGE, HIDES & GREASE
BRYAN, OHIO
PHONE 1027-R
DEPARTMENT STORES
Bryan's Leading Department Store
UHLMAN'S
DRAPERIES
DRY GOODS
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR COSTUME JEWELRY
LUGGAGE
CURTAINS BED SPREADS & BLANKETS HOSIERY
GIFTS
Your Money Goes Farther When You Shop At UHLMAN'S
119-21 S. MAIN
BRYAN, OHIO
DRUG STORES
RINGER'S REXALL DRUG STORE
MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE IN NORTHERN OHIO
East Side Opposite Court House
BRYAN, OHIO PHONE 145
10-BG.
FARM MACHINERY & IMPLEMENTS
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL
SALES - PARTS - SERVICE BRYAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Truck Division
Implements
Bryan Ph. 267-R
Bryan Ph. 328
Implements Pioneer Ph. 2101
L. H. CROFT & SONS
ALLIS - CHALMERS SALES SERVICE
SALES
SERVICE
PHONE 2651
PIONEER PHONE 2651
ALLIS CHALMERS
TRACTORS .
AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVICE SALES PARTS
NEW IDEA -
- DUNHAM - DeLAVAL
FISHER IMPLEMENT CO. "We Service What We Sell !!
EDGERTON, O. PHONE 158
FUNERAL HOMES
SERVICE SINCE 1892
WILSON FUNERAL HOME Successor To
FRIEND-ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE MONTPELIER, OHIO 335 EMPIRE ST. PH. 56
IMPLEMENTS
11-BG.
FUNERAL HOMES (Contd)
1
Telephone BRYAN 112 EDON 8
for 24 Hour
AMBULANCE SERVICE CRETORS & KISSELL
SUCCESSORS TO OBERLIN - FORD
FUNERAL HOME
206 N. Lynn St. BRYAN. O
- FURNACES
BRYAN FURNACE SERVICE HEATING
PLUMBING
CRANE AMERICAN STANDARD UNIVERSAL and RICHMOND
TIMKEN
WILLIAMSON, MAJESTIC
BARD OIL
GAS and COAL
212 S. MAIN
BRYAN, O. TEL. 750-R
Learn the Many Uses
of Your
FARM and BUSINESS DIRECTORY
12-BG.
GASOLINE
DAY'S OIL CO.
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
FROM A GALLON TO A CARLOAD
PHONE FOR SERVICE
EDGERTON, O.
8
MONTPELIER, O.
388 W
WEST UNITY, O.
2491
GRAIN ELEVATORS
NEY CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN CO.
YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED BY US.
GRAIN
COAL
FEED
FERTLIZER
GRAIN BUYERS
CUSTOM GRINDING
YOU WILL DO BETTER IN NEY
PHONE 2321 NEY, O.
HARDWARE
13-BG.
EDGERTON HARDWARE CO., INC.
HEATING - PLUMBING - WIRING
MEMBER
APPLIANCES - PAINTS
NATIONAL WARM AIR HE
INDOOR COMFORT
We Engineer Every Heating Job ND A R CONDITIONING ASSOC
PHONE 70 EDGERTON, OHIO
HATCHERIES
neuhauser PRINC.
Hatcheries
"GOOD LUCK" CHICKS
Chicks That Must Satisfy You
BRYAN, OHIO PHONE 138
THE SUTER HATCHERY
OHIO U. S. APPROVED QUALITY CHICKS
926 W. HIGH BRYAN, OHIO PHONE 212
MONTPELIER HATCHERY
MILLER'S QUALITY BABY CHICKS and TURKEY POULTS
OHIO U. S. APPROVED
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