davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

statybos programa.
Klausiamas apie ateityje pletimo-
81 planus, Dauby pareiske, kad 81
kompanija atsargiai imasi nauio
biznio. Jis padare pastaba. kad May
Co. "plecia statyba blogais laikais,
kad butu pasiruosus geriems laikams
kuomet iie ateina".
| Prisilaikant tos tvarkos, kompa-
Mia pradejo statydinti sesiu auks-
! tu krautuve Cleveland Public Squa-
re 1911 metals ir bage 1914 metals
kaip tik laiku | Pasaulinio Karo
biznio praplitimui. Panasiai, dade-
ia du aukstai giliausioje 1880 metu
depresijoje.
Ohio's didziausia krautuye
Clevelando krautuve, su virs mi
lijono ketvirtainiu pedu vietos, yra
Ohio's didziausia.
Pazymedamas didelius uzlaikomus
inventorius, Furtune zurnalas isve-
dzioja, kad May krautuvese nebuvi-
mas vietos kur apsisukti del prekiu
gausybes yra viena is didziuju de-
partment krautuviu geruju pusiu.
VisOs II May krautuves astuo-
nluose miestuose veikia kaip nepr-
klausomos organizacijos su maziau-
sia kisimosi is virSaus. Tas ypa-
tingai pastebina davime laisvesniu
ranku pirkejams superkant prekes
ir nustatant savo kainas sulyg sa-
vo matomu salygu. Tas jiems duo
da galimybe greitai padaryti atpi-
glnlmus ir greitai prekes isleisti net
su nuostoliu, jeigu pasirodo progos
padaryti pelnus ant nauju prekiu.
Mckinasi is klaidu
"Mes leidziame musu prekiu su-
pirkeJams mokytis is savo klaidu,"
sake Dauby. bet mes patemijame
kad jle nepadaro tos pacos klaidos
du kartu'. Dauby jaucia, kad EMO
gus, "kuris nepadaro kladu nekAd
nieko neveikia".
81 tvarka daugiau ski.iasi nuo XII
tn department krautuviu ir leidZia
May organizacijai daryti pelnus ir
sunkesnlals laikais, kai kit kompe-
tltoriai pradeda nueiti nedatekliu.
The May dinastija buvo isteigta
1870 metals, kuomet David May att
dare savo krautus ele Leadville, COL.
bet kompanja nebuvo inkorporuota
ihl ioIO HlSIu. DdVlu,S SunuS, MOI
ton, dabar prezidentas. Dauby stojo
] scena AZ metal atgal, pardaves sa-
vo Dauby & Strauss avalu krautu-
We Clevelande prie Ontario st. Jau-
mas Dauby tada issinuomojo avalu
departments May Co. krautuveje ir
operavo ia per du metu. Grazincs
avalu departments May Co., Dauby
tapo May krautuves vedeju cia bu-
damas Il metu amziaus ir nuo to
laiko Siai krautuvei i vadovauja.
Greta CleHelafTdo ir Youngstowno
srities, May Department Stores ope-
ruoja dideliuose miestuose: Denver,
st. Louis Famous Barr, Los An
geles, Akron (M. O'Neill & Coz.
Pittsburgh (Kaufmann's), ir Balti-
more. Tas, sake Dauby, duoda ga
limybes siai kompanijai apta-nauti
minias vidurines klases il aukstes-
niu Zmoniu.
Akrono krautuve, kuriai vadovau-
ia Dauby's brols, jerome, .yra ypa-
tinga tuo, kad parduotuves, sande-
liai ir garazai sutalpinta DO vienu
StOpU
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
TREMTINIO LAISKAS

TREMTINIO LAISKAS
"Gerb. Ponia! Sia proga as
noriu Jums padekoti uz tai,
kad man suradote bendravardj
Povila Kazlauska. Tai tau
rus, nuoSirdus lietuvis patrio-
tas, toki as per trumpa laika
pazinau susirasydamas SUI juo
Jis pasidare ne tik geras prize
telius, bet dar daugiau, jis like
musQ antruoju tevu-globeju.
"stai as per j gavau darbo
If buto garantijas ir tue budu
tikiuosi patekti j Amerika.
Gus, Geroji Ponia, padarete
dideli patarnavima: supratote
musu sunkia padeti, varge pa
dejote. w tai tebuna Jums
garbe ir nuosirdi, lietuviska pa
deka. Tai neuzmirstina Jusu
paslauga. "
PasiraSo: Kazys Kazlauskas
ir broliai.
Gavus toki laiska Wis tik jau-
ii dideli atpilda uz savo darbus
ir pastangas. Povila Kazlaus-
ka pazinau, kaip gera lietuvi,
tad j ir Eaxstaciau joj bendra-
pavardziams nepazistam e m s.
Laimingos jums, Kazlauskai,
draugystes, laimingos ateities. !.
Nj. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
TIKRAS .BIZNIS
May Co.'S N L. Dauby Numato Rekordin Kaledu Rzn

Ekonomsai kurie pastaru aku parode susrupnimo del
sumazejimo department krauuvu pardavmu gall padet
asaru suostymo skaruus sabent kick eca visoe say
May Department Stores Co. r Nav Co bzni
lap parelka Nathan H. Dauby pastai pasnaudoja
generalin Clevelando u u v IS saybos
Kauamas
,oo ,,ou;do,.s planus Dauby pareke s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
Detroit, Mich, Naujien0s

deti. K. Kundrotas geras pa
vyzdys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
AUCTION TOBOOST
MARCH OF DIMES

A community auction sale for
benefit of its March of Dimes"
program will be held by the I'm
ion County chapter, American
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, in the O.N.G. Armory, Feb. 81.
It's expected that large guam
ity of livestock, machinery, cloth
ing, furniture and other articles
will be sold. People having any
articles which they no longer
need, or which can be sold at the
auction, are asked to donate them
for the sale.
Anyone having such articles to
donate is asked to call Mrs. Alta
Davis, county chairman; George
Overly, Marysville, chairman; or
Gene Smith, at the Stanton Stud
10. Pick-ups will be made Feb.
l8 in trucks loaned for the pur-
pose by the H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co. and the 0. M. Scott
& Sons Co.
The sale itself will begin about
/ pm. Feb. 2l, but there will be
lunch at the Armory, prior to
the sale, beginning at 1870 am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
THE FROG PRINCE TO Be PRESENTED
In SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

the East Building. Teachers re-
sponsible for the drill and pract-
ice of their Individual grades are:
first grade, Martha Eeely; sec
ond grade, Belle Orhood; third
grade, Helen Wood; fourth grade,
Josephine Cody; fifth and sixth
grades, Ruth Spriggs.
Costumes have been made by
mothers of the children under the
direction of Mrs. Gene Hurl, pre-
sident of the Marysville Parent
Teachers Association.
John Strickler, art teacher, has
assisted in the designing of post
ers and program. Edward Low,
Robert Marten, and John Sanders,
ninth-grade student, made and
distributed posters.
West Grade children have assist
ed in the sale of tickets and West
Grade teachers will usher for
the evening performance. Admis-
sion prices for the operetta are.
so cents for adults, and 35 cents
for children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
BOND SALESSTILL
HIGH IN COUNTY

Sale of United States savings
bonds continued at a high level
during 1947, according to figures
for the year released by Webster
Wright, state director, today.
y Union County had 1864 L bond
sales during the year, amounting
to $282,914. Series F. and G.. bonds
were sold in the sum of SILL ,612
making total bond sales in the
County this year worth $494,527
Throughout Ohio, 4,030,268 ser
les E bonds, worth S230,52l ,587
were sold. The 34,52l Series F and
G. bonds were valued at SLAB, ,264,-
l04.
f bonds sold in adjoining
counties last year were:
Champaign, 1922 sales for $685.,
095; Delaware, 1854 sales fol
$476,377; Franklin, 250,533 sales
for S14,544,589; Hardin, 1856 sales
for S853,627; Logan, 1867 sales
for $689,264 Madison, 1865 sales
for $419,0l9; and Marion, l0,30(
sales for $l,330,086.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
LITTLE SYMPHONY, HERE SATURDAY,
FIRST IN COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES

Daniel Saidenberg will conduct
the Saidenberg Sinfonietta which
viii appear in the Marysville
High School auditorium, at $3.50
D. m. Saturday as the first attrac-
ton of the Marysville Community
Concert series.
All the great music of the es-
tablished masters, such as Bach,
Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Schu-
bert and Tschaikovsky, as well
as the compositions of more con-
temporary musicians is included
in the repertory of this unique
ensemble which is, in fact, COM
plete small orchestra 1t is the
result of II years spent by Saiden-
berg in developing a real little
symphony.
Saidenberg started in Chicago
where his success was such that
eventually, just before the war,
he was encouraged to come to
New York, where he formed the
present Sinfonietta, which, be-
cause of war restrictions, could
not tour the country until this
year.
Born in Canaoa, Saidenberg
came to this country when he
was two months old. Coming from
family which had been profess
sional musicians for generations
back, he started out as a pianist
at the age of five, at the age Of
10 switched to the violin cello.
He studied abroad at the Paris
Conservatory for two years. Com
ing home, he continued his studies
at Julliard and won the Naum-
burg cello award.
He was first c2llist and soloist
with the Philadelphia orchestra
under Stokowski, and with the
Chicago symphony. He is well
known on the radio, where he
has conducted major music pro-
grams ranging from the CHS
Symphony to the Chase and San
born program with Alec Temple
ton over NBC. He has also ap-
peared as guest conductor at the
famous Dell Concerts in Phi
adelphia.
The Sinfonietta has 20 artist
musicians, including a harpist. 1t
is well balanced orchestra in
cluding all sections-string, wood
brass, and percussion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
ELECTED
ASPRESIDENT BY
BUSINESS men
Salter Official Tells
His CompanY's Story
In Meeting Tuesday

Edgar Lowry, manager OF the
Kroger store here, was elected
president of the Marysville Bus
mess Mems Association at that
organizations annual banquet
meeting, held Tuesday evening in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Approximately rs members at
tended
In addition to electing officers,
the group heard a brief but inter-
estipg talk by E. P. Bishop, per-
Sonnel manager of the H. B. Sal
ter Manufacturing Co., in which
he outlined the size and scope of
this Acknowledgements Marysville
industry.
Mr.. Lowry, who has been with
the Kroger Co. here for many
years, will succeed D. Carl Spain,
Marysville appliance dealer, as
head of the business mems group.
Elected vice presidents for the
coming year were l.. r. Roh1, fur
niture dealer, and Eugene Huber,
of The Tribune.
Name IL Directors
Twelve directors were also e.
lected, as follows: Carl Spain, Ed
gar Conrad, George S. Carney,
William F. Asman, Paul w. Bald
ridge, John Baker, Ralph Bishop,
August c. Vollrath, Paul w. Kull,
William c. Otte, Winfield E. Beh-
rens, and Arthur w. Galloway.
Venturing that most of his list
eners were probably already more
familiar with the Salter Com
pany's antecedants than he, Mr..
Bishop confined his talk to the
Salter plant as it is today. His only
reference to the history of the
concern was that it started here
as the Regal Brass Co., more than
20 years ago, and had ely Is
employees.
Today, the Salter plant en-
ployees 339 people, while its two
principal subsidiaries, Glauber
Manufacturing Co. at Kinsman,
has 289 employees and National
Brass Manufacturing Co, Belle
fontaine, "a. When Mr., Bishop
came to Salters, in 1945 shortly
after the close of the War, the
company had only 119 employees.
Largest In World
Today, the Salter Company and
its subsidiaries form the largest
plumbers manufacturing concern
in the World, Mr.. Bishop declar-
CONTINUED Oh page z, col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

Marysville East grade children
will present "The Frog Prince,
a two-act operetta, in the High
School Auditorium at 8 p. m.
today. "The Frog Prince, is a
dramatization of a well-knoWn
fairy tale, adapted in operetta
form by Evelyn Cares Parker and
Glenada H. .Boda.
The story tells of little prin-
cess who accidentally drops her
golden ball into well and makes
a STANCE promise to a frog who
returns it to her. The keeping of
the promise, in the end, proves
not so difficult as the princess
had at first imagined.
The cast for the operetta is as
follows:
The King, Gene Chaffin the
Queen, Patricia Smith; the Prin-
cess, Donna Sharf; the Frog
Prince, Robert Baldridge; the
Butler, William Polling; Gypsy
Queen, Jane Martin; Messenger,
Jon Cook; Uncle Sam, John Am
rine; servants, sixth grades girls;
peasants, fifth and sixth grades;
Gypsy dancers, fifth g"ade;
Children of all Nations:
Spanish children, third grade;
Eskimo children, first and second
grades; French children, third
grade; Dutch children, first and
second grades; Italian children,
fourth grade; Chinese children,
first and second grades; Russian
children, fourth grade; English
children, third grade; japanese
children, first and second grades;
American children. fourth grace,
The operetta IS under the dir
ection of Donald Euverard assist
ed by Miss Carol Hill. The entire
production has been supervised
by H. H. Tallman, principal of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Firen1en to Honor
George Singer dt
Meeting on Friday

In acknowledgement of his
many years as fire chief of Ma
rySville and his present post as
honorary fire chief, members of
the Marysville fire department
will hold special meetin in honor
of George Singer, at 7:30 p. m.
Friday evening. At this meeting
Mr.. Singer will be presented with
a fire chief badge which has had
ruby setting placed in it.
Mr.. Singer retired from his po-
sition as chief this year because
of i'll health. He had served in
this capacity for a number of
years and was a member of the
fire fighting squad for some time
before becoming chief.
Succeeding Mr., Singer as fire
chief is Henry Asman, appointed
to the post by Mayor Kingsmore
at the first of the year. At the
same time, Mayor Kingsmore APP
pointed Mr.. Singer as honorary
fire chief for life
A lunch will be served at the
meeting, which will be held in the
fire house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
'Balmy' Weather Gra1ad,
But Not TO Remain Lo11q

( Union Countians, like the rest
of central Ohio, were today en-
joying a brief respite from rec
ord-breaking cold weather of the
past three weeks, but Columbus
? Weatherman George S. Mindling
opined it won't last long.
According to this mornings s
f Ohio State Journal, Mindling
forecasts a fresh cold wave
spreading over the southern and
central plains, expected to plum
met temperatures again to 10 or
lower on Friday morning.
His prediction for today was
rain, turning to snow this after
moon, with temperature drop
to l8 by midnight"
Fridays cold will come from
a whale Of a blizzard" sweeping
southwark from Kansas, Okla
homa and the Texas panhandle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
LEGION PLANNING
4THCELEBRATION
7 Are Initiated
Into Post Here Monday

Plans for another gigantic
Fourth Of July celebration this
year were started by members
of Union Post No. 70, the Amer
ican Legion, during their regular
meeting Monday evening. The
Post also initiated seven new
members and discussed plans for
cooperating with the Union
County chapter, National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, in
its current March of Dimes"
campaign.
This years Fourth of July
celebration will be called the
American Legion G. |. Day."
and will be dedicated to Union
County's soldiers who did not
come home from World War /
and II. Because the Fourth this
year will come on Sunday, the
>celebration will be held on Nor
day, July 5.
( Co-chairman of the event will
be Eugene p Rausch, and Floyd
Blue. On the general committee
are Gene Smith, William Nc
Carthy, Charles Linzinmaier, Ar
thur w. Galloway, Frank Green
eisen and Fred Bosh. Tentative
plans call for carnival and rides,
d memorial service to war dead
in the afternoon, fireworks in the
evening, and other activities.
Veterans initiated into the Or
ganization were George Overly,
Bruce Botkin, Leland Ridgeway,
Bernard Schmidt, John Kaufman,
Joe kaufman and Virgil Ellis.
In connection with the March
of Dimes, the post will sponsor
some sort of Embarrassing social
activity at a date to be announc-
ed later. Mckinley Haines Sr.
was appointed by Post Comman-
der William c. Otte to take
charge of this event.
The Post will also cooperate
with the Union County chapter
in staging a community benefit
auction sale Feb. 81. All members
who have anything to contribute
for the sale are requested to do
so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
BOARD DLOCATES
GARAGE FOR BUSES
Long Search Successful:
Painting to Continue

Weeks of fruitlesS search came
to temporary end, Monday eve
ming, when the MarySville Board
of Education rented the garage
building in the rear of the Pure
Oil Service Station in E. Fifth
st. to house three of its buses.
The Board also decided to con-
tinue its summer redecorating
program, approved the l947 Lib
rary statisticakreport and author
lied installation of new switch
box in the East school building.
D. Carl Spain, member of the
Board, said he had arranged with
Harold Rausch to rent the former
Kaiser-F'razer garage on S. Wal
nut st. for period of four months
at $25> per month, to house
the Board-owned buses. The
Board at one time had a shelter
for its buses, but vacated the
place several weeks ago when
the owner raised the rent to
what the Board considered exces-
sive price.
Since then, the buses have been
left outside, at the mercy of the
elements, sub-Zero and all.
Before disposing of the sub
ject of buses, Supt. H. w. Carr
informed the Board he had re
ceived several complaints from
motorists that the warning lights
on the buses fail to start flashing
until the bus is nearly stopped,
thus not providing sufficient
warning to drivers following. The
lights are to be checked for de-
fectS.
Summer redecoration of the
buildings, started last year by
Coach Paul Wenzel and John
Stricken, art instructor, will be
continued this year at estimated
cost of $1,000. Last year, they
painted the East building, sever
al rooms in the West building,
and both cafeterias. This summer,
will continue in the west build
ing.
Needed repairs u tne senior
High auditorium were discussed
by the Board but nc action was
taken.
Winton Spucllhg, Marysville
electrician, Demonstrated to the
Board the old switch box in the
East School building, pointing out
many defects in it. Mr.. Squirting
was authorized to make what
ever repairs he deemed necessary
to provide safe and adequate
electric service for the building
Board members l.. G. Brubaker
John T. Dutro, d. Carl Spain and
Frank Rupprecht, and Supt. H
w. Carr attended the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
BILL HERE
BELOW AVERAGE

Except for users of large
amounts of current, Marysville
residents pay less for electricity
than do consumers in most other
cities, according to the 1947 usr-
vey released by the Federal Pow
er Commission, covering all cities
in the United States of $500 po-
LIlation or over.
The typical monthly bill in
Marysville, for 25 kilowatt hours
of current-the usual amount
for small-scale lighting purposes,
was $l.l3, as compared with the
United States average of $l29.
For 100 kilowatt hours, the
amount generally used for light
ing, small appliances and refriger-
alton, the monthly bill in Marys-
vile was $3.50, as against an
average of 1915 in other cities
in the United States.
The Federal Power Commission
reports, on the basis of typical
monthly bills in the 3,776 com
munities studied, that except for
the operation of fuel clauses in
industrial service, the downward
trend in electric rates continues" ="
The u. S. Government report
points out that III the last twelve
years there has been an overall
reduction in average residential
electric bills of approximately
twenty-five per cent. On this
same basis, the overall reduction
in average residential bills of The
Dayton Power & Light Company
has been 80 per cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

permanent pastures for weed
control
For the convenience of farm
ers wishing to participate in the
l948 ACP program, an afternoon
and evening meeting ! p. m. tc
9 p. m. will be held in each town.
ship center to give them an op-
portunity to execute a farm plan
and request approval on the soil
building and conservation prac-
tees they intend to perform dur
ing the year. The schedule of the
meetings is as follows:
Allen-Feb. 19, Allen township
house; Darby-Feb. 20, Darby
township house; Dover-Feb. II,
Dover township house; Jackson
Feb. 26, Jackson township house;
Jerome-Feb. 13, Jerome town.
ship house; Leesburg- Feb. l8,
Pharisburg school house; Liber-
ty-Feb. II, Liberty township
house; Millcreek - Feb. 13,
Grange Hall; Paris - Feb. IL,
AAA Office; Taylor Feb. 16,
Farm Bureau, Broadway; Union
Feb. Is, Union township house;
Washington-Feb. "a, ByhaIia
school house; York Feb. 18,
York township house.
All farm owners and operators
will receive notice of the time
and place of their township meet
ing. Those who are unable to at
tend these meetings can sign up
at the County office at any time
until April /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Activities ofNew Kings Daughters
Circle Making Older Ones Take Notice

Making older members of the
organization ''sit up and take
notice" these days is the Circle
of Light of The Kings Daugh-
ters, newest of the Is Kings
Daughters circles in Marysville.
Members of the Circle of Light
are all of them younger women,
and they have entered with real
energy and enthusiasm into the
charitable work which has made
the Order one of the commun-
ity's most useful and respected
organizations. In less than a year.
the new Circles list of activities
has surpassed many of the older
groups by considerable margin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
|LEESBURC POLIO
PARTY NETS $500

March of Dimes Jamboree spon-
sored by Leesburg Grange and
held in the Magnetic Springs
High School building Saturday
night far exceeded the expecta
tions of the committees in charge.
The largest crowd ever to be on
the gym floor danced to the
music of Miller's orchestra, with
square dance calls by Harry
Cooper. Games and cards were
enjoyed by those who didn't
dance.
The Grange Home Economics
committee, Elizabeth Columber,
Emma Robinson and Myrtle Cum
ningham, who served the lunch,
assisted by other Grange helpers
reported that they ran short of
food.
Proceeds from the Jamboree,
after expenses have been de-
Quoted, will probably leave $500
for the Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation. Expenses were kept at a
very low figure, due to SO many
donations of merchandise by mer-
chants of Marysville, Redwood,
Magnetic Springs, Pharisburg and
those scattered in rural areas.
Leesburg Grange sincerely
thank one and all who cheerfully
gave this merchandise or gave
; their time and efforts to make
: the Polio Jamboree the success
il was.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MARYSVILLE F.F A. HOLDS
FEBRUARY MEETINGS
S. J. Mcclure, adviser
Leonard Belville, reporter

Regular meeting of the MaryS-
yille F. F. A. chapter was held in
the school house Feb. 3. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Eugene Erich.
Committees were appointed for
the annual banquet sponsored by
The f. f. A. Plans were also dis
,uSsed for the next meeting,
which the Dads will attend.
After the business meeting the
Future Farmers institution was
conducted. One member of the
chapter, Caleb Refferet, has NOV
ed to Columbus. His absence was
noticed by the members.
Two speeches were given, one
by Philip Erich and the other by
Art Streng. The meeting was
then adjourned and refreshments
we're served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
AGENTS NAMED
TO SELL LICENSES

Deputy registrars for the sale
of l948 automobile license plates
in 81 of Ohio's SO counties were
named today by Edward T. Fogo,
registrar of motor vehicles.
Deputy registrars in Union
county and adjacent territory: as
announced by the Department of
Highways, will be:
MarysVille - Mrs. Marguerite
Shearer, l04 N. Court st.
Milford Center-Carl Johnson.
Richwood-Sturgis H. Ceney, 20
N. Franklin st.
Woodstock-Mrs. Helen 3. Lin
coin.
Ostrander-Miss Anna Stearns.
Mt. Victory-W. l.. File.
Ridgeway-Ruby Brugler.
West Mansfield Mrs. Nina
Wigus, S. Dean st.
Plain City-Dr. F. Fl. George.
The sale of plates will begin
on March l. All passenger lie
enses will cost SO this year and
must be displayed on all motor
vehicles on and after April un-
der penalty of prosecution.
Contrary to rumors two plates
will again be used this year. The
colors are lemon-yellow back
grouL5 : and black numerals.