USA > Ohio > Mercer County > The Farm Journal illustrated directory of Mercer County, Ohio : with a complete road map of the county, 1916 > Part 1
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CIEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 00035 0717
Gc 977.101 M53F
THE FARM JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED DIRECTORY OF MERCER Co. , OHIO
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/farmjournalillus00wilm
THE FARM JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED
DIRECTORY
OF
MERCER COUNTY
OHIO.
(With a Complete Road Map of the County)
COPYRIGHT, 1916 BY WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY
PUBLISHED BY WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 1916
Ft. Waywoodha
MERCER COUNTY
No. 5523.
The First National Bank OF CELINA, O.
Capital
$100,000.00
Surplus
50,000.00
Total Resources - - $1,500,000.00
OFFICERS DIRECTORS WHO DIRECT
JAMES H. DAY, President J. H. DAY, Celina, Ohio
J. E. HATTERY, Vice-President J. H. ROMER, St. Henry, Ohio
C. H. HOWICK, Cashier J. E. HATTERY, Celina, Ohio
J. P. LeBLOND, Ass't Cashier
W. E. TOU VELLE, Celina, Ohio
T. A. WEIS, Ass't Cashier C. H. HOWICK, Celina, Ohio
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
CELINA -
OHIO
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THE FARM JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED DIRECTORY OF MERCER COUNTY OHIO 1921
ERCER COUNTY COURT BOUSE, ELINA OHIO
SHED WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY
INHERS OF THE FARM JOURNALS
SHINGTON SQUARE PHILADELPHIA
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Are You a Reader of
The Daily Standard?
If not you should be as it is the only Daily . published in Mercer County and gives you all the news both domestic and foreign.
By Mail, $3.00 per year By Carrier, 10c per week
The Old Reliable.
Mercer County Standard
The largest, best and only all home-printed Weekly in Mercer County.
Once a reader, always a reader. Get the habit, $1.00 per year.
Job Printing of all kinds. Special attention paid to sale bills and letter heads for the farmers.
F. A. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher
CELINA, OHIO
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Agricultural Implements
Everything you need on a farm
We also sell
Buggies and Wagons
Hardware
No matter what you do around the house or on the farm, you need some hardware. We have the tool you need at a moderate price.
Paints, Oils and Stains
Chattanooga Hardware Co. CHATTANOOGA P.O. ROCKFORD OHIO
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D. C. KINDER GEORGE R. KINDER
Established 1883-Never Missed an Issue
THE ROCKFORD PRESS GEORGE R. KINDER, Publisher ROCKFORD
OHIO
The Advertising Medium of the Northwest Part of Mercer County
ALL-HOME PRINT PAPER-8 to 12 Pages Published Each Friday
THE PRESS PRINTERY
One of the best equipped Job Printeries in this part of the State SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
If you wish any information about Rockford or com- munity, don't hesitate to phone or write us. Phone 43
We are at Your Service
Call at The Press Office when you visit Rockford You will be cordially welcome
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
LIVE NEWS
of home and abroad abounds in the weekly
MERCER COUNTY
OBSERVER
Our court house news and market reports are complete and reliable. Subscribe now, for $1
Our job printing department is up- to-date.
"Observer Print is Quality Print"
All kinds of stationery and sale bills a specialty.
GILBERG & COMPANY CELINA, OHIO Phones 49 and 271
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MERCER COUNTY'
The Commercial Bank Co. of Celina, Ohio.
The first and oldest bank in Mercer County, organized in 1870, almost a half century ago, has enjoyed a successful career and has kept pace with the healthy growth of the county.
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Its business has been conducted on conservative lines; every obligation has been faithfully met, and the interests of its depositors have been conserved by liberal treatment.
. Now ranking as one of the strongest financial institutions in western Ohio, with a Capital of $50,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned) $75,000.00 and resources of almost one and one-quarter million dollars, it is better equipped than ever to transact all branches of . banking.
Interest paid on time deposits and money loaned with approved security at the prevailing rates of interest.
Your business whether large or small solicited, and satisfactory service guaranteed.
Directors
C. D. Hierholzer J. B. Pulskamp A. M. Riley
E. J. Hierholzer J. A. Roemer
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Peaceful, Prosperous and Profitable.
MERCER COUNTY
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
M ERCER COUNTY, with a total of 3,213 farms in an area of 450 square miles, is distinctly a farm county. More than 96 per cent. of the entire area of the county is in its farms, and more than 83 per cent. is under cultivation. The farms are, as a rule, of more than average size, less than 4 per cent. being under ten acres. They are almost without exception profitable and correspond- ingly valuable. The farmers, as a class, are the most prosperous folks in the county. In view of the number of farmers, that is in itself a statement of the wealth of this section.
The farm population of Mercer County is almost exclusively native born white. There are but few foreign, and only 17 negro farmers in the entire county, according to the most recent United States Govern- ment statistics.
It is interesting to note the number of farms in the county operated by their owners. Of this class there are 2,276, or 70 per cent. One thou- sand four hundred and sixty-seven, or 64 per cent. of them, are reported
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MERCER COUNTY
free of mortgage debt. This is an exceptionally large percentage. Of the balance, the remarkably low mortgage indebtedness of only 25 per cent. of the entire valuation is carried. Even in the absence of other sta- tistical figures, these mortgage statements alone would indicate excep- tional prosperity among Mercer County farmers.
The largest single crop, and the one produced most generally throughout the entire county, is corn, of which 2,678,000 bushels were produced in 1910, a notably bad crop year, but the latest for which authoritative figures are available. Following closely on this for quan- tity, is oats, with a total of 1,405,902 bushels; wheat comes next, with 274,715 bushels, and potatoes fourth, with 93,956 bushels. The combined total value of these four crops was in excess of two million dollars.
Everywhere is an atmosphere of hard work. Everyone takes work seriously and as a matter of course. There is no false pride about it, and no failure to realize its importance and its necessity. Rich farmers' wives, and sons and daughters, take pride in their fine butter, their eggs, their vegetables, their chickens and their stock. The relations between the people of the farms and the people of the county seat are most cordial. The farmers deposit their savings in the local banks, and deal in the local stores.
This directory is published in the belief that it will serve to acquaint the residents of one end of the county with those of the other. We believe it to be accurate. We realize, however, that even in the most carefully compiled and printed books certain errors are bound to appear, and we apologize in advance for any such that may be found by our subscribers.
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
The Peoples Bank Co.
A STATE BANK
Capital $25,000.00 Surplus $8,000.00 Combined Resources $375,000.00
, 4% Interest paid on Time Deposits
Start a Savings Account with us as small a sum as you like, either for yourself or for your boy and girl, and receive 4% interest each year, added to the principal every six months.
OFFICERS- DIRECTORS-
H. C. FOX, President
A. D. COATE, Vice-President
J. B. ALBERS, Cashier
N. E. BIRKMEYER, Ass't Cashier
URBAN DECURTINS, Teller
FRED HEHMEYER
F. B. BIRKMEYER
CHAS. WENKER
J. B. HASLINGER
H. C. FOX
A. D. COATE
COLDWATER, OHIO
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MERCER COUNTY
MERCER COUNTY OFFICIALS
Sheriff-WILLIAM PUMPHREY Treasurer-FRANK BENKE Recorder-H. J. STELZER Prosecuting Attorney-B. A. MYERS Auditor-J. F. STEINBRUNNER Probate Judge-ORVILLE RAUDABAUGH
County Clerk-J. B. HASLINGER
Common Pleas Judge-H. A. MILLER
School Superintendent-SAMUEL COTTERMAN Commissioners-HENRY BEHRENS
BERNARD EVERS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Office Telephone .
134
Residence Telephone 297 and 317
H. & F. PULSKAMP
Furniture Dealers
AND
Funeral Directors
214-16 West Fayette Street
CELINA, OHIO
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MERCER COUNTY
Handy Things to Know
A rod is 161/2 feet, or 51/2 yards.
A mile is 320 rods.
A mile is 1,760 yards.
A mile is 5,280 feet.
A square foot is 144 square inches. A square yard contains 9 square feet.
A square rod is 2721/4 square feet.
An acre contains 43,560 square feet. An acre contains 4,840 square yards. An acre contains 160 square rods.
A quarter section contains 160 acres.
An acre is 8 rods wide by 20 rods long.
An acre is 10 rods wide by 16 rods long.
An acre is about 20834 feet square.
A solid foot contains 1,728 solid inches.
A pint (of water) weighs 1 pound.
A solid foot of water weighs 621/2 pounds.
A gallon (of water) holds 231 solid inches.
A gallon of milk weighs 8 pounds and 10 ounces.
A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds.
A barrel of salt weighs 280 pounds.
A barrel of beef weighs 200 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A barrel of fish weighs 200 pounds.
A keg of powder equals 25 pounds.
A stone of lead or iron equals 14 pounds.
A pig of lead or iron equals 211/2 stone.
Anthracite coal broken-cubic foot- averages 54 pounds.
A ton loose occupies 40-43 cubic feet. Bituminous coal broken-cubic foot -- averages 49 pounds.
Cement (hydraulic) Rosendale, weight per bushel, 70 pounds.
A ton loose occupies 40-48 cubic feet. Cement (hydraulic) Louisville, weight per bushel, 62 pounds.
Cement (hydraulic) Portland, weight per bushel, 96 pounds.
Gypsum ground, weight per bushel, 70 pounds.
Lime, loose, weight per bushel, 70 pounds.
Lime, well shaken, weight per bushel, 80 pounds.
Sand at 98 pounds per cubic foot, per bushel, 1221/2 pounds.
18.29 bushels equal a ton. 1,181 tons cubic yard.
MEASURING HAY AND CORN
Hay is often sold in the mow or stack where the weight has to be estimated. For this purpose 400 cubic feet of hay is considered a ton. The actual weight of 400 cubic feet of hay will vary ac- cording to the quality of the hay, time of cutting, position in mow, etc. For making. an estimate in a given case multiply together the length, breadth and height of the mow or stack in feet and divide the product by 400. The quotient will be the number of tons.
Corn is measured by the following rule: A heaped bushel contains 2,748 cubic inches. To find the number of bushels of corn in a crib it is therefore necessary merely to multiply together the length, width and height in inches and divide the product by 2,748. The number of bushels of shelled corn will be two-thirds of the quotient. If the sides of the crib are slanting, it will be necessary to multiply together one- half the sum of the top and bottom widths with the height and length.
The legal weight of a bushel of shelled corn in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia is 56 pounds.
In Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mary- land 32 pounds constitute a bushel of oats; in New Jersey, 30 pounds.
A bushel of wheat is placed at 60 pounds by most of the states of the Union.
Pennsylvania recognizes 56 pounds as a bushel of white potatoes. In Mary- land, New Jersey and Virginia the legal weight is 60 pounds.
A bushel of clover seed in Pennsyl- vania must weigh 60 pounds; in Mary- land, 60 pounds; in New Jersey, 64 pounds; in Virginia, 60 pounds.
A bushel of timothy seed in Pennsyl- vania must weigh 45 pounds, and the same weight in most adjacent states.
To estimate the amount of land in different fields under cultivation use the following table :
5 yards wide by 968 yards long, 1 acre
10 yards wide by 484 yards long, 1 acre
20 yards wide by 242 yards long, 1 acre
40 yards wide by 121 yards long, 1 acre
70 yards wide by 69 1/7 yards long, 1 acre
80 yards wide by 6032 yards long, 1 acre
60 feet wide by 726 feet long, 1 acre
110 feet wide by 396 feet long, 1 acre
120 feet wide by 363 feet long, 1 acre
220 feet wide by 198 feet long, 1 acre
240 feet wide by 1819% feet long, 1 acre
440 feet wide by 99 feet long, 1 acre
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
The Celina Implement Co.
Agricultural Implements of All Kinds. Agents for Rumely Farm Tractor
South Main Street CELINA, OHIO
THERE'S AN OAKLAND FOR YOU
EIGHTS, SIXES AND FOURS
Five Leading Oakland Superiorities. Great strength with Light Weight. Low Center of Gravity with Usual Road Clearance. High Speed Motor with Great Power. Flying Wedge Lines with Least Wind Resistance. Economy with Luxury.
ALSO AGENTS FOR "THE DELCO-LIGHT" FOR RURAL HOMES Ed. and S. A. Bollenbacher CELINA, OHIO
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MERCER COUNTY
Seed Per Acre
It requires less seed per acre to sow in hills or rows than to sow broadcast. The hill or row system permits of after cultivation, which is not possible with a broadcasted crop. In all calculations for hill and drills it must be remembered that an acre of land contains 43,560 square feet. A square piece of land, 209 feet on a side, contains about an acre. The following figures are merely suggestive, as practice varies with locality :
ALFALFA, 25 to 30 lbs, broadcast.
ASPARAGUS, 4 to 5 lbs. in drills; 1 oz. to 50 feet of row.
BARLEY, 11/2 to 2 bushels drilled; 2 to 21/2 bushels broadcast.
BEANS, bush, 11/2 bushels in drills.
BEANS, pole, 10 to 12 qts., in hills.
BEETS, 5 to 6 lbs., in drills.
BUCKWHEAT, 1 bushel, broadcast.
CABBAGE, 14 1b. in seed bed, to be trans- planted.
CARROT, 3 to 4 lbs., in drills.
CELERY, about 1 oz. for 2,000 plants; 1 lb. per acre.
CLOVER, red, 8 to 10 lbs., broadcast.
CLOVER, crimson, 15 lbs., broadcast.
CLOVER, white, 6 lbs., broadcast.
CORN, field and sweet, 8 to 10 qts.
CORN, ensilage, 12 qts., in drills.
Cow PEAS, 1 bushel, in drills; 112 bush- els, broadcast.
CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs., in drills.
EGG PLANT, 1 oz. seed for 1,000 plants : 14 1b. to the acre.
GRASS, lawn, 2 to 4 lbs., broadcast.
LETTUCE, 1 oz. of seed to 1,000 plants ; 1/2 lb. to the acre.
MELON, musk, 2 to 3 lbs., in hills.
MELON, water, 4 to 5 lbs., in hills.
MILLET, 1 bushel, broadcast.
OATS, 3 bushels, broadcast.
ONIONS, 5 to 6 lbs., in drills; for sets. 30 to 50 lbs., in drills.
PARSNIPS, 4 to 6 lbs., in drills.
PEAS, 1 to 2 bushels, in drills.
POTATOES (cut) 8 to 10 bushels.
PUMPKINS, 4 to 5 lbs., in hills.
RADISHES, 8 to 10 lbs., in drills. RYE, 34 to 11/2 bushels, in drills. SPINACH, 10 to 12 lbs., in drills; run- ning sorts, 3 to 4 lbs.
SQUASH, bush, 4 to 6 lbs., in hills.
TIMOTHY, 15 to 20 1bs., broadcast, if used alone; less if sown with other grasses. TOMATOES, 1/8 1b. in seed bed, to be transplanted.
TURNIPS, 1 to 2 lbs., in drills; 2 to 3 lbs., broadcast.
WHEAT, 112 bushels, broadcast.
Suitable Distance for Planting Trees
Apples-Standard .. 25 to 35 feet apart each way Apples-Dwarf
(bushes) ... 10 "
Pears -- Standard .... 10 to 20
Pears-Dwarf
10
Cherries-Standard . 18 to 20
Cherries-Dukes and Morrellos 16 to 18 ..
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Plums-Standard
. 15 to 20
Peaches
16 to 18
Apricots
16 to 18
Nectarines
16 to 18
Quinces
10 to 12
Currants
3 to 4
Gooseberries
3 to 4
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Raspberries
3 to 5
Blackberries
6 to
7
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Grapes
8 to 12
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Shingles Required in a Roof
Double the rafters and multiply by length of building. Multiply this by 9 if exposed 4 inches, by 8 if exposed 41/2 inches, and by 7 1/5 if exposed 5 inches to the weather.
One thousand shingles, laid 4 inches to the weather, will cover 100 square feet of surface.
Eight hundred shingles, 5 inches to the weather, will cover 100 square feet. One thousand shingles require 5 pounds of four-penny nails.
Five to ten per cent. should be al- lowed to these figures to cover waste and shortage.
One thousand laths will cover 70 yards of surface, and take 11 pounds of nails. Two hundred and fifty pickets will make 100 lineal feet of fence.
Nails Required
For 1.000 shingles, 31/2 to 5 pounds 4d., or 3 to 31/2 pounds 3d.
For 1.000 laths about 7 pounds 3d. fine, or 8 pounds 2d. fine. For 1,000 feet clapboards (siding), about 18 pounds 6d. box.
For 1,000 feet covering boards; about 20 pounds 8d. common, or 25 pounds 10d.
Nails-Common
Size 3d 4d
6d
8đ 10d 12d
Length .11/4
11/2
2
214 3
31/
No. to 1b. . 500
300
165
90 62
45
Size
.16d . 20d
30d
416 5
5 1/4
No. to 1b. 35
24
18
13 10 8
Eighteen to twenty-five pounds of nails are required per 1,000 feet of lumber.
Grease a nail and it won't split wood.
12
40đ 50€ 60d 6
Length
.31/4 4
. 20
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
100% SATISFACTION
It is the aim and purpose of this Store to give you a heaping dollar's worth of value for every dollar you spend here. No matter what you purchase, we want you to know you can depend on it in every way. Only such merchan- dise as will satisfy you completely will be sold in this Store.
Our stocks are well displayed and selecting here is pleasant and convenient. And above all value comes up to the requirements which particular people expect for their money.
RENTZSCHS
DRY GOODS Phone 193 CELINA, OHIO
The Farmers Bank UNINCORPORATED CHICKASAW, OHIO
Total Individual Liabilities of Stockholders over $50,000.00. 4% Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Examined by State Banking Department.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Chas. H. Schwieterman, President H. G. Rawers, Vice-President Albert J. Birkmeyer, Cashier
August Rentz
:Frank H. Schwieterman Chas. H. Schwieterman
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MERCER COUNTY
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
NAME BUSINESS
TOWN
PAGE
Anderson, Jacob Cattle and Swine Breeder. . Coldwater 163
Baucher, Perry
Swine Brecder
Celina
179
Beach, Adam Shoes
Fort Recovery
186
Beitler, Clarence F.
Thresher
Rockford
183
Bollenbacher, Ed. & S. A. . Automobiles
Celina
11
Bollenbacher, George E. .. Cattle Breeder
Celina
181
Boiman, W. O.
Real Estate and Insurance. Celina Fourth Cover
Brown, C. A.
Dentist
Fort Recovery
176
Celina Auto Company, The. Autos and Accessories Celina 16
Celina Democrat, The .. ... Newspaper
Celina
Back Fly Leaf
Celina Furniture Co., The :
Celina
. Third Cover
Celina Hardware Company. Hardware and Stoves
Celina
170
Celina Implement Co., The. Agricultural Implements .. Celina 11
Chattanooga Hardware Co. Agricultural Implts and Hardware Rockford .. Front Fly Leaf
Chronicle Printing Co ..
Publishers and Printers
.. Coldwater
164
Citizens Banking Company, The
Celina
182
Commercial Bank Co., The . Celina 2
Copeland, W. H.
Tailor
. Celina
181
Dabbelt, Barney J.
Horse Breeder
Montezuma
175
Desch, J. R.
Furniture and Undertaker. Coldwater
178
Dickman, Chas. C.
Coal Dealer
Celina
175
Dixon, Samuel
Horse Breeder and Dealer. Celina
168
Farmers' Bank, The
Chickasaw
13
First National Bank of Celina . Celina 4
Fisher, A. J. Auctioneer and Live Stock.Celina 178
Fort Recovery Tribune-
Journal
Newspaper
Ft Recovery. Back Fly Leaf
Franks & Bonvillain
Furniture and Funeral
Directors
Fort Recovery
181
Gehron, James M.
Poultry and Horse Breeder.Montezuma
170
Hale, E. B.
Drugs, Wall Paper and
Stationery
Mendon
183
Halfhill, Chas. W.
Insurance
Mercer
164
Hamilton, R. H.
Cattle, Horse and Swine
Brecder
Mendon
186
Hellwarth, Ed. F.
Shoes
C'elina
179
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
NAME
BUSINESS
TOWN
PAGE
Hoke, F. E.
Doctor of Ophthalmology. . Fort Recovery
180
Hone, A. J.
Swine Breeder
. Celina
177
Jackson, C. B.
Motorcycle and Bicycle
Repairer, Second Hand
Store
Celina
178
Kessen, M. A. Cement and Poultry
Breeder
Celina
168
Kindell's Drug Store
Drugs, Wall Paper and
Stationery
Celina
170
Kramer, John M.
Plumber and Heating
Apparatus
Maria Stein
172
Lake View Garage
Celina
165
Leininger, John F. T.
Cattle, Swine and Poultry
Breeder
. Celina 166
McDaniel, W. A. J. Furniture
Celina
166
Mallory, Will M.
Insurance
Rockford
173
May, W. H.
Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker
Fort Recovery
185
Mercer County Bote, Der. . Newspaper
Celina
177
Mercer County Observer. . Newspaper
. Celina
1
Meyer, Wm. P.
. Funeral Director
Chickasaw
179
Miller, John W.
Horse and Auto Livery
. Rockford
164
Olnhausen, F.
Jeweler and Optometrist
. . Celina
173
Peoples Bank Co., The
Coldwater
7
Pulskamp, H. & F. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Celina 9
Rabe, H. W. Grocer
Fort Recovery
176
Remaklus & Beckman
. Dry Goods, House Furnish-
ings
Celina 167
Rice, Clarence D.
Attorney and Insurance
Celina
169
Rockford Press, The
. Newspaper
Rockford
. . Front Fly Leaf
Roemer, J. A., & Co., The. . Shoes
Celina
184
Saint Henry Hardware Co .. Hardware and Stoves
Saint Henry
169
Schwieterman, Frank A. C. Swine Breeder
Montezuma
174
Standard, The
Newspaper
Celina
Second Cover
Union Garage Automobiles and Automo- bile Accessories Mendon 174
Wangler, E. . Hardware
Fort Recovery
178
Weber, Geo. F. Jeweler and Optician and
Victrolas
Celina
171
Woeste Brothers
Livery
Celina
164
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Rentzsch, O. Dry Goods
Celina
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MERCER COUNTY
Celina Auto Company
A. E. QUERINJEAN, - Proprietor
SERVICE STATION MERCER COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS FOR
BUICK CARS SIXES from $985.00 to $1,485.00
One Hundred Cent Value for Every Dollar You Spend. Up-to-date Garage and Machine Shop. Welding, Lathe Work, Vulcanizing.
Full Line of Accessories
Goodrich, United States and Federal Tires
Batteries Recharged and Repaired. Stromberg and Schebler Service Station.
Our Motto: Best Service at Lowest Figures
229=231 South Main Street Phone No. 368
CELINA, OHIO OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
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FARMERS' DIRECTORY
Main Street, Celina, Ohio, looking toward the Grand Reservoir.
CELINA
ABBREVIATIONS .- a, means acres; bds, boards; B tel, Bell telephone; 4 ch, 4 children; H&L, house and lot; O, owns; R1, Rural Route No. 1; ret, retired; T, tenant; 4h, 4 horses; 2c, 2 cattle.
Adams, Ben laborer T Washington St. Adams, Fin 5 ch laborer O 2h 2c Plum St.
Adams, Fred (Florence) 2 ch laborer T 501 S Walnut St.
Adams, Harry 3 ch laborer T S Walnut St.
Adams, John laborer 151 W Touvelle St.
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ADAMS, SETE (Eliza) 1 ch-laborer 151 W Touvelle St.
Agenbroad, Amos (Levisa) ret 218 W Logan St. Agenbroad, Clara bookkeeper 218 W Logan St Ind tel.
Albery, Catherine canvasser O 320 S Sugar St Ind tel.
Allen, Ella O 608 Lisle St.
Aller, Olen 223 E Fayette St.
Aller, W. E. (Hazel) traveling sales- man T 223 E Fayette St.
Allison, Delbert (Frieda) 1 ch laborer 1004 Nickerson Ave.
Allison, Nancy 1 ch O 707 N Main St. Alt, Pete (Anna) carpenter T W Logan St.
ALT, WM. P. (Elizabeth) 2 ch garage O. See adv.
Andrews, Blanche clerk 515 N Cherry St. Andrews, B. F. painter 515 N . Cherry St.
Andrews, Clyde 424 E Market St Ind tel.
Andrews, C. T. painter 515 N Cherry St.
Andrews, Nellie R. 515 N Cherry St. Andrews, Mrs. Polly 1 ch T Morton St. Andrews, W. S. ret O H&L 515 N Cherry St.
Anselman, J. G. (Katie) 2 ch laborer T 323 W Wayne St.
Anthony, Bernadet 616 N Main St.
Anthony, Edwin clerk 616 N Main St Ind tel.
Anthony, Mary 616 N Main St.
Anthony, Wm. (Elizabeth) merchant O H&L 616 N Main St.
Anthony, W. F. (Agnes) 1 ch dry goods merchant T 324 N Walnut St Ind tel. Arnett. W. S. (Maude) 2 ch plumber T 413 W Livingston St.
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CELINA
Art, Anna 3 ch O W Logan St.
Awker, J. L. (Mary) 3 ch plumber T 604 N Mill St.
Axline, G. W. (Mary) ret O H&L 404 E Fulton St Ind tel.
Ayers, Carrie P. 129 W Fulton St Ind tel.
.
Ayers, Frank (Anna) 2 ch physician O W Warren St.
Ayers, Mary R. O H&L 516 E Wayne St.
Ayers, Nellie 1 ch 113 S Walnut St. Ayers, R. B. 516 E Wayne St.
Bader, John (Dora) 3 ch stock buyer O 1h 503 Hoyng St.
Bailey, Trace (Icy) 5 ch foreman of creamery T 229 W Livingston St.
BAIR, A. J. (E. B.) ret O 679 N Walnut St.
Bair, Ira painter 679 N Walnut Ind tel. BAIR, W. A.
Baker, Amanda 309 W Livingston St Ind tel.
Baker, Anna 309 W Livingston St Ind tel.
Baker, Bryon 221 W Fayette St Ind tel.
Baker, Edgar F. carpenter 309 W Liv- ingston St Ind tel.
Baker, Harold (Esther) mail carrier O H&L 2h 521 N Cherry St.
Baker, J. H. (Alice M.) 1 ch laborer O 2h 1c 131 W Logan St.
BAKER, PERRY (Fanny) 1 ch druggist 221 W Fayette St Ind tel.
Baker, R. G. (Amanda) druggist O 314 E Wayne St Ind tel.
Ballinger, Van (Mathe) 2 ch drayman T 419 S Mill St Ind tel.
Banon, W. D. (Marguerite) O H&L 218 Lake St.
Barga, Frederic employee furniture fac- tory 604 N Sugar St.
Barga, Nicols (Teresa) 2 ch employee furniture factory O 604 N Sugar St. Barley, Bill (Bess) 1 ch laborer T S Walnut St.
Barr, Fred (May) 1 ch merchant T 111 S Ash St Ind tel.
Baugher, Clara S. Morton St.
Baugher, Clarence laborer Morton St. BAUGHER, D. (Maggie) 2 ch laborer T Morton St. .
Baugher, Edward laborer Morton St.
Baugher, Harry H. laborer O H&L Mor- ton St.
Bauman, Charles (Viola) 1 ch train conductor T 120 E Warren St Ind tel. Baxter, Geo. (Emma) laborer T 113 Lake St.
Beam, Boon (Dove) 1 ch traveling salesman T Mercelina Park.
Beam, B. W. (K. C.) 1 ch T 222 W Logan St Ind tel.
Beam, H. J. agent 424 W Fayette St Ind tel.
Beam, H. T. laborer 424 W Fayette St. Beam, Jno. (Mary) 5 ch horse dealer T 615 N Sugar St.
Beam, Silas (Mary) park caretaker Mercelina Park.
Beam, S. R. (Ella) switchman O 424 W Fayette St Ind tel.
Beckman, J. F. (Elizabeth) dry goods merchant O H&L 428 E Livingston St Ind tel.
Beckman, Mark (Catharine) merchant ( 423 E Livingston St Ind tel.
Beckman, Viola 423 E Livingston St Ind tel.
BeDell, J. J. (Jennie) clerk O H&L 331 E Livingston St Ind tel.
Beery, Geo. laborer 502 S Sugar St.
Behmn, Christ (Mamie) 1 ch laborer T 523 E Market St Ind tel.
Behringer, Albert carriage trimmer 522 N Mill St Ind tel.
Behringer, August (Anna) sec building loan asso O 522 N Mill St Ind tel.
Behringer, Grace clerking 522 N Mill St Ind tel.
Behringer, Luke laborer 522 N Mill St Ind tel.
Beiersdofer, Albert (Maude) black- smith T 107 W Logan St.
Beirersdofer, Clara 415 S Sugar St.
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