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ALLRED - THE JEWELER
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Expert Repairing and Engraving a Specialty. 418 Hendry St,
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Confectionery. The
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.
Best Ice Cream-in Town.
EVANS-SMITH PHARMACY
Phones 139 and 270
The Corner Drug Store
The Bank of Fort Myers FORT MYERS, FLA. Depository of the State of Florida, County of Leo. City of Fort Myers
Total Resources $1,250,000.00
H. E. HEITMAN, President J, E, FOXWORTHY, Vice Pres and Cashier J. K. WOOLSLAIR, Assistant Cashier
K. C. ROBERTS E. R. PAGE
The K. C. ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance --- Real Estate Rents, Loans and Bonds 124 HENDRY ST., POST OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 278
Dunham, Bolick & Williams Real Estate and Investments Riverside Realty Corporation Developers of the Beautiful Riverside Sub-Division Fort Myers Grove Co. Builders and Caretakers of Groves Offices 122 Hendry St. Telephone 72
THE LEE COUNTY BANK, TITLE and TRUST COMPANY FORT MYERS, FLORIDA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000.00 4% on Savings and Time Deposits Abstracts of Title Furnished
WEST COAST LAND CO. EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR NAPLES LITTLE FARMS GRAYSTONE HOTEL BLDG. C. B. JENNINGS, MCP.
2
PARKER'S BOOK MUSIC STORE
I.R. PARKER . Owner
BC
ES,
F 1
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARY
US.RCI
·PUD
VIUM.IN. MOR
OLICAE . SALU
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.. 1905
PARKER'S BOOK MUSIC STORE
3
The Franklin Arms Hotel Fort Myers, Florida
Rooms with or without Private Bath Every room with Hot and Cold Running Water
American Plan December to May European Plan Rest of the Year
W. P. FRANKLIN, OWNER
E. V. McANDREW, MANAGER
Franklin Hardware Co.
W. P. FRANKLIN, President
Cor. First and Hendry Sts. TELEPHONE 32
GENERAL HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Field and Poultry Fencing, Galvanized Iron Pipe and Fittings, Paints and Oils of Any Kind, All Sizes Manilla Rope, Gasoline Engines and Pumps, Beeman Tractors and Plows, Fondulac Ford Tractor Attach- ments, a Complete Line of Shelf Hardware, Cook Stoves and Kitchen Ware, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Presses, Churns, Milk Pails, etc.
We are also agents for the Lambert Trouble Proof Auto Tires- more popular every day
4
PHOTOGRAPHERS
W E have been building a repu- tation as well as houses and apartments the past few years. By devoting our undivided atten- tion to the latter, the former has taken care of itself.
"Put it up to us, to put it up for you"
The J. R. STEWART CO. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 124 Hendry St. Phone 278 P. O. Box 66
WALTER J. EDELBLUT
FRANK KELLOW
Edelblut & Company Plumbing and Heating Contractors Plumbing Supplies All Work Guaranteed
217 HENDRY STREET PHONE 250
R. L. POLK
J. WIGGINS
POLK'S
FT. MYERS CITY DIRECTORY
1921
Containing an Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens, a Directory of the City and County Officers, Churches, Public and Private Schools, Benevolent, Literary and Other Associations, Banks, Etc., an Improved Street and Avenue Guide and Directory of Householders of the City, and a Complete
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
"The
DIRECTORY
IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY
$5.00
Price
BETWEEN
BUYER AND SELLER"
Volume II.
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers Jacksonville, Florida
Members Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright, 1921, by R. L. Polk & Co
2
INTRODUCTION
The 1921 edition of R. L. Polk & Co.'s Fort Myers City Di- rectory is here with presented, with the assurance of the pub- lishers that its contents are practically complete in every feature that serves to make a first-class work of its kind. The unriv- alled facilities of the publishers and their many years of experi- ence in directory making have been utilized, and the same care exercised in the production of the volume as in the making of their larger metropolitan directories.
The Directory is arranged by Departments as follows:
THE BUYERS' GUIDE, pages 13 to 24, is a new feature in this Directory. It contains the advertisements of prominent and progressive business men and concerns printed on tinted paper and arranged alphabetically by Departments according to the nature of the business.
THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, pages 25 to 31, include data concerning city and county officials, banks, ceme- teries, churches, courts, hospitals, libraries, societies, news- papers, public buildings, halls, postoffice data, secret and bene- volent societies and information covering every phase of in- dustry and activity in the territory covered by the Directory.
THE STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE is included in pages 33 to 52.
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of citizens, busi- ness firms and corporations is embraced in pages 53 to 141.
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is embraced in pages 143 to 172 and shows the various manufacturing, mer- cantile and professional occupations compiled under headings appropriate to the class of business pursued.
FORT MYERS The Gate City of the Tropics.
Fort Myers, The Gate City of the Tropics, is the judicial seat of Lee county and is situated on the southern bank of the beautful Caloosahatchee.river, fifteen miles from the Gulf of Mexico. It is 311 miles southwest of Jacksonville, 147 miles south of Tampa, and is 400 miles further south than San Diego, California.
Historical.
The first historical account of Fort Myers on record is when it was occupied by United States troops on November 4, 1841. It was abandoned March 21, 1842 and until 1850 there was noth- ing known of the place and it was apparently forgotten. On February 14th, 1850, Major Ridgely was ordered to the mouth of the Caloosahatchee, to select the most eligible point on its southern bank, establish a military post and name the place Fort Myers in honor of Col. Abraham C Myers, a distinguished veteran of the Mexican War and at that time the chief quarter- master of the War Department of Florida. Fort Myers was occupied by the militia for eight years, on account of disturb- ances by the Seminole Indians. In May, 1858, the troops were removed from Fort Myers and the name and a few stone relics are all that remain as mementoes of its former military im-
7
INTRODUCTION
portance. Fort Myers has grown from an army post, estab- lished in 1841, into a beautiful and thriving city.
Climate.
The rapid growth of the city and the surrounding territory is due, primarily, to its ideal climate. Because of it one sees in mid-winter a profusion of tropical growth similar to that in the West Indies. Many people labor under the impression that because of the extreme southern location of the city, the heat would be oppressive during the summer months, but this is an error. On account of its proximity to the Gulf-the cooling breezes that sweep across the peninsula from ocean to gulf, thereby mitigating, in a great measure, the disagreeable sequence of warm days and high humidity, and the showers which occur almost daily through the summer-the temperature in this semi-tropical region is wonderfully mild and delightful. The warmest weather occurs during July and August. The mean summer temperatures range from 80 to 82 degrees, con- tinuing at about 80 degrees during September.
Health.
Malaria and many of the common diseases of the North are practically unknown in Fort Myers. The region is practically free from mosquitoes and other insects commonly imputed to Florida. People suffering from over work and nervous diseases are restored to health by living out in the open among the flowers, fruits and birds. Pure artesian water for drinking water can be obtained in any quantity.
Tropical Verdure.
It is not until one crosses the broad Caloosahatchee river and enters Fort Myers that the stranger finds himself within the real tropics of Florida, where all manner of plants and flowering shrubs of a tender nature are found growing in riot- ous profusion, in the open without any protection whatever. There are more than fifty varieties of palms grown at Fort Myers, including the rare Traveler, Date, Fishtail, Corkscrew, Fan Palm, India Sugar Palm, Royal Palm, etc. Many residences in the city are surrounded with grounds that are rare botanical gardens, rich in tropical color and fragrant with the perfume of many flowers. The golden Alamanda, red and purple Bou- ganinvillea, Royal Poincianna, red and pink Hibiscus and a multitude of other flowers blossom in wonderful profusion.
Hotels.
Fort Myers is well supplied with a number of elegantly equipped hotels designed to afford comfort for tourists and others who visit the city.
Social Conditions
The social life of Fort Myers is highly developed and the moral tone of the city is high. The true spirit of southern hos- pitality reigns supreme and newcomers may rest assured of re- ceiving a most cordial welcome.
Churches.
The leading religious denominations have churches in the city. Plans have been laid for the erection of a new and mag-
92529
8
INTRODUCTION
nificient church to cost $75,000, thoroughly modern in design and worked out on institutional lines.
Schools.
Fort Myers has an excellent school system, being recogniz- ed as one of the best in the State. At the present time there are three schools, a grammar school known as the Andrew D. Gwynne Institute; an accredited High School known as the Gwynne High School and the Bungalow School for the use of primary grades. These schools have thoroughly modern equip- ment. A new High School building is planned to cost $100,000.
Recreation
Opportunity for recreation invites the stranger to riding, motoring, tennis, golf, boating, bathing, hunting, fishing, trap- shooting, roaming through the primeval forests, associating with congenial people under sunny skies and revelling in trop- ical gardens of entrancing beauty.
Yachting.
For yachts and launches there is probably no other city or town in Florida whose waters offer more delightful opportun- ities along its tropical bays and rivers. The route up the Caloosahatchee river from the Gulf of Mexico to Fort Myers and eastward is one of the most beautiful trips in Florida, and the tourist, coming south for the purpose of enjoying its beaut- ies should include the Caloosahatchee river in his itinerary, as it presents one of the grandest tropical trips in the State.
Caloosahatchee River.
The Caloosahatchee (Carlos-a-hat-chee) river was named after Carlos V. of Spain. It has the distinction of being the most beautiful river in Florida and it is also the deepest stream in Florida. The river has its headwaters in the Everglades section of Lake Okeechobee, and it is the only outlet for that immense body of water to the Gulf of Mexico. It flows 73 miles in a southwesterly direction, emptying into San Carlos Bay near Punta Rassa. From Punta Rassa to Fort Myers the river has an average width of one and one-half miles. A few miles east of Fort Myers it suddenly contracts to a narrow stream, not over a quarter of a mile wide, and its width gradually nar- rows until long before Fort Thompson is reached, the width from bank to bank is scarcely more than 150 feet and indeed in places less than this. Sea-going vessels are operated to Fort Myers and light draft boats operate to Lake Okeechobee via Caloosahatchee river and State canals.
Lee County
Lee County is the largest county in the State. Its 186 miles of Gulf coast line is indented by many bays and streams and possesses innumerable islands in the Gulf. In the south- ern portion of the county these islands are so numerous off the coast line (and that of Monroe county to south), that the ter- ritory bears the name "Ten Thousand Islands." The seacoast of Lee county is more extensive than that of any county border- ing on the Gulf. Along this great sea coast are many beaches equal to those of the Atlantic sea shore. The county contains
9
INTRODUCTION
2,579,840 acres, being larger than Rhode Island, Delaware and the District of Columbia combined, or is about equal in size to the island of Porto Rico. Lee County's assessed valuation is $8,052,404; it has a population of 9,540 and an interesting feat- ure is that 267 Seminole Indians are among its inhabitants. The resources of the county are comparatively undeveloped and the opportunities offered for the investment of capital in all lines of endeavor is one of its strong features. The county contains some of the richest land to be found anywhere and a great deal of it is as yet unsurveyed. There is no county in Florida and certainly none in any other State in the Union that offers as tempting attractions to the prospector or can compare with it in luxuriant vegetation, natural beauty and fertility of the soil. Lee County has the distinction of being one of the most healthful counties in Florida. The official death rate is one-third of one per cent annually.
Industries-Fruit, Vegetable and Cattle Raising
The soil of Lee County is most varied, ranging from poor, white sand along the sea shore with no humus content, to the rich muck lands of the Everglades, recognized as equal to any in the world in fertility. The soil is adapted to the growth of all agricultural products indigenous to the State, and many va- rieties of tropical fruits whose growth is confined solely to South Florida, have been successfully introduced here and are being raised extensively. Citrus culture and vegetable pro- duction are the two big items that have done so much to place Lee county in the limelight of prosperity. The quality of Lee County fruit is recognized everywhere as being superior to that of any other county or state and brings the highest prices. The county is always awarded first prize at the Fairs for grape fruit. Truck farming is a very profitable industry because of the high prices offered by northern markets for mid-winter vegetables and for the reason that truck can be grown on the same ground where citrus fruits are developing. The main truck crops grown here are peppers, eggplant, tomatoes and cucumbers. Staple farm crops are sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, corn, rice, peanuts, beans and oats. Lee county is especially adapted to the growing of sugar cane as it possesses all the natural con- ditions and advantages. The raising and shipping of cattle is one of the greatest commercial interests of the county, large cattle ranches being located in the county. The advantages that the county has to offer for the rasing of live stock are: mild climate, long grazing season, vast acres of cheap lands, plenty of rainfall, numerous springs, streams and lakes and soil adap- ted to the growing of forage crops especially such legunes as corn, pea, velvet bean, soy bean, peanut, beggarweed and grasses.
Marine Wealth.
The waters are teeming with fine food fish. Numerous fish houses are located along the coast at which the fish are col- lected and shipped to northern markets. The waters are stock- ed with various kinds of marine animal life that are not only important as food values, but are utilized to appease the more complex needs of mankind. The Ocean Leather Company
10
INTRODUCTION
with a factory on Captina island utilizes the skins of sharks, porpoises and other species of the whale family in preparing leather, oil and fertilizer for the market.
Facts and Figures Concerning Fort Myers.
The city has paved streets; cement sidewalks; a public park; storm and sanitary sewers; a fire department; municipal water works; artesian water supply; two commercial piers; a municipal pleasure pier; an electric light plant; third largest ice plant in the State; three citrus fruit packing houses; six churches; three schools; three banks; Robert E Lee Memorial Hospital; public library; two moving picture theatres; daily and bi-weekly newspapers; telegraph office; many civic and fraternal organizations; a Community Council; an Eighteen- hole golf course; a club house; hotels and apartments; auto bus line; fifteen mile boulevard to the Gulf; $100,000 Court House; free band concerts twice daily; daily boat service; four drug stores; 5 garages, four cigar factories.
POPULATION
The Federal Census of 1920 credited Fort Myers with a population of 3,678, and increase of 1215 over the census of 1910. In both cases the enumeration was confined strictly to the city limits.
The convass for information contained in the directory was not confined to the city limits, but was extended to in- clude the names of all living beyond the limits in adjacent ter- ritory whose interests are identical with Fort Myers.
The total number of names of individuals in the directory is 2480. Using the multiple of 21/2, which experience has shown in other cities, is a reasonable multiple to allow for the names of women and children not included, we have an estimated pop- ulation of 6200 for the territory covered by the Directory can- vass.
The Fort Myers Chamber of Commerce.
In every city some organization must centralize the general activity of the city in commercial and industrial lines and in civic betterment. The Chamber of Commerce is the logical organization in Fort Myers. It is the instrumentality through which enterprising business men may cooperate to make a greater and better city. It concentrates the best business activ- ities of the municipality and affords an agency through which all can work for civic uplift. There must be such an organizat- ion if true civic spirit is to be kept alive and intelligently direct- ed. The Chamber has done well, is doing well and hopes to do even better. It has been a potent factor for the advancement of the city and its unity of purpose and plans still further insure the continued prosperity of Fort Myers.
Advertising Fort Myers.
The City Directory is the sole medium by which information regarding the municipality, its civic affairs, commercial, indust- rial, social and professional interests are spread broadcast over the country, as copies of this Directory are placed by the pub- lishers in the Directory Libraries in all the larger cities of the
11
INTRODUCTION
country, where they are readily available for reference use by the public. There they serve as perpetual advertisements of Fort Myers for business and professional men, as well as citi- zens generally, throughout the country realize that the City Directory represents the community as it really is, local fea- tures and prominent attractions being clearly itemized.
R. L. POLK & CO., Compilers and Publishers.
GENERAL INDEX
Abbreviations
53
Alphabetical List of Names
53
Board of County Commissioners
27
Board of Education
26
City Government
26
Chamber of Commerce
27
Churches
28
Classified Business Directory
143
Clubs and Societies
28
County Government
27
Libraries
29
Newspapers
29
Postoffice
30
Public Buildings, Halls, Etc.
30
Public Schools
26
Secret Societies
30
State Government 25
Street Directory
33
Page
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Allred J F. front cover and 17 front cover
Bank of Fort Myers.
Bentz Publishing Co
21
Brough T Gay Co
. left top lines and 19
City Transfer
right center lines and 24
Cox J B
. left top lines and 23
Dorwin-Turner Lumber Co. right center lines and 18
Dunham, Dolick & Williams
front cover
Edelblut & Co.
left center lines, 4 and 22
Evans-Smith Pharmacy ..
. front cover and 15
Fort Myers Bureau of Exchange. left center lines and 23
Fort Myers Grove Co
front cover
Fort Myers Jewelry Co.
left center lines and 17
22
Fort Myers Tent and Awning Co
15
Franklin Arms Hotel
3
Franklin Hardware Co 3
Gay's Fort Myers Laundry . .right center lines and 18
24
Harley W M Co. .right top lines and 16
14
Hill & Co.
left center lines and 14
Hunter's Drug Store .right top lines and 15
24
Kanne Walter R. right top lines and 23
Lee County Bank, Title & Trust Co front cover
Mac Glashing Wm H
15
Oldsmar Tractor Co
opp
112 2
Parshall J M
18
Red Front Garage
left top lines and 14
Riverside Realty Co.
front cover
Roberts K C Insurance Agency front cover
Royal Dry Cleaning Co 16
Royal Palm Pharmacy left top lines and 16
Seminole Cafe
.right top lines and 24
Southern Utilities Co.
17
Stewart J R.
right center lines and 4
Tampa Business College .back cover Tinstman B E back cover and 17
22
Walker J D
Wallis L S 16
West Coast Land Co.
front cover and 23
White A L
front cover
Fort Myers Press.
Hand Oscar Pullman Bus Line
Hastings Tire House
Ireland G F
Parker J B
1
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
OF THE CITY OF FORT MYERS FLORIDA
1921
MORE GOODS
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD
THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS
OF THE DIRECTORY ·THAN
ANY OTHER MEDIUM
ON EARTH
The Buyers' Guide contains the advertisements and busi- ness cards of the most progressive business men and firms in our city, classified according to lines of business. The habit of using these Classified Lists will save the buyer large sums of money. It is the modern and up-to-date method of finding what you want and who sells it.
R. L. POLK & CO. Jacksonville, Florida
14
AUTOMOBILES
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR That Universal Ford After-Service
The most reliable after-service which is ever behind Ford cars. trucks and Fordson tractors is positive assurance to the owners of Ford cars of the constant use and service of their cars.
Our skilled Ford mechanics know how to adjust or repair Ford products so that they will serve to the maximum of their efficiency. They understand the Ford mechanism thoroughly, and can make adjustments or replacements quicker than other repairnien who lack Ford training. There is a standardized way for making every repair and adjustment on a Ford car .. It is the quickest, surest way; and in all their work our mechanies follow the methods recommended by the Ford Service School at the Ford Factory. The standardized repair jobs are covered by reasonable Ford charges. Thus you are assured of having your work done properly, promptly, and at a reasonable price. Genuine Ford parts, Ford mechanics, Ford special tools and machinery and Ford charges are an unbeatable combina- tion.
When you require service we are at your immediate command.
Hill & Co., Authorized Ford Dealers 111-117 Bay St. Phone 195
HOOD FISK TIRES AND TUBES
PENNSYLVANIA
Hasting Tire House
E. A. HASTINGS, Prop. MAIN AND MONROE STREETS, OPPOSITE A. C. L. R. R. DEPOT Automobile Tire Vulcanizing and Repairing Retreading a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Authorized Sales & Service FOR Reo Speed Wagons and Passenger Cars Drop In and See Our New Reo Speed Wagon
RED FRONT GARAGE
Automobile Repairing cf All Kinds; Welding by the Oxy-Acetylene Process; Cutting and Carbon Burning CORNER ANDERSON AVE. AND GARRETT ST. PHONE 350
C. S. BEGGS
C. A. SERCOMB
(1921) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
15
AWNINGS
Fort Myers Tent & Awning Works
HENRY PAGH, Proprietor
CANVAS THAT'S OUR BUSINESS-QUALITY FIRST
TENTS SPRAYHOODS
AWNINGS
21 CITY DOCK
TARPAULINS TELEPHONE 371
BUILDERS' MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
WM. H. MacGLASHING
MANUFACTURERS' AGENT BUILDERS' MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES "EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF"
Post Office Building
PHONE 278
124 Hendry St.
DRUGGISTS
TED EVANS
A. T. SMITHI
EVANS-SMITH PHARMACY (THE CORNER DRUG STORE)
Opened Up Under New Ownership with a Full Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Confectionery, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. WE HAVE THE REPUTATION OF MAKING THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN Call Us Up Phones 270 and 139 And Tell Us Your Wants Expert Pharmacist in Charge of Prescription Department Corner First and Hendry Streets
HUNTER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store
The Best in Drug Store Goods. The Best in Drug Store Service. Hunter's Fount Cleanest and Best. If a Good Drug Store Should Have It You Are Certain to Get It at Hunter's, the Standard Drug Store by Which All Others Are Judged. HUNTER'S DRUG STORE. PHONE 33. FORT MYERS, FLORIDA
FORT MYERS DIRECTORY (1921)
16
DRUGGISTS
Royal Palm Pharmacy
DR. H. E. PARNELL, Pres.
DR. M. F. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres.
R. Q. RICHARDS, Sec .- Treas and Manager 206, 1st ST. "SUDDEN SERVICE"
PHONE 335
"MEET ME ON THE BALCONY"
DRY CLEANING
Royal Dry Cleaning Co.
H. C. SATCHELL, Manager
For Odorless Dry Cleaning and Careful Hand Laundry PHONE 143
ELECTRICAL
The W. M. Harley Co.
Storage Battery Distributor and Service Station. Robbins & Myers Motors and Generators, Fairbanks-Mcrse Products, Universal Marine Motors
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION AND APPLIANCES 4 JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 201
ENGINEERS
P. O. BOX 652 RESIDENCE PHONE 227-E
L. S. WALLIS
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Magneto and Ignition Specialist and Light Machine Work Foot of 1st at A. C. L. R. R.
(1921) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
17
ICE
Ice Made From Pure Water
ELECTRIC SERVICE, LIGHT AND POWER Ice Plant Office, Lee Street, Phone 68 Electric Plant Office, Lee Street, Phone 274 General Office, First Street, Phone 216 OUR MOTTO "SERVICE FIRST" SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO.
INSURANCE
B. E. TINSTMAN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate Rentals
Insurance and Investments
308, 1st Street
TELEPHONES, OFFICE 296, RESIDENCE 244
JEWELERS
ALLRED The Jeweler
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc. EXPERT REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY 118 HENDRY ST.
-
HIGH GRADE
WATCH REPAIRING
EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED
FT. MEYERS JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS FORT MYERS, FLA.
DIAMOND SETTING ENGRAVING
LENS GRINDING
GLASSES MADE
FORT MYERS DIRECTORY (1921)
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