Elkhart, Indiana, city directory, 1904-1905, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 474


USA > Indiana > Elkhart County > Elkhart > Elkhart, Indiana, city directory, 1904-1905 > Part 1
USA > Indiana > Elkhart County > Elkhart > Elkhart, Indiana, city directory, 1904-1905 > Part 1


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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02622 5935


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center


http://www.archive.org/details/elkhartindianaci19041905polk


ELKHART CITY DIRECTORY.


1904 --- 1905.


Containing Miscellaneous, Street, Alphabetical and Business


Directory of the City Also Rural Mail Routes Delivered from the Elkhart Post Office.


ONE PRICE ONLY --- TWO DOLLARS.


VOLUME ONE.


COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY ELKHART DIRECTORY COMPANY, ELKHART, - INDIANA.


TRUTH PRINT ELKHART, IND.


....


Mrs. Bertha Fitch


teacher of


Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Composition, Counterpoint and Voice Building.


also


German and French . Languages.


1


Reference: Royal_Conservatory, Dresden, Germany. Studio and Residence, 105 N. Second St., Elkhart, Ind.


G


XXXXXXXXXXXXXX **********************


1593267


G. E. HARTER, D. D. S. 122 W. Franklin St.


Phone 918.


Ground Floor.


Spohn Block.


THOMAS SNELL, President T. T. SNELL, Vice-President


S. M. CUMMINS. Vice-President M. U. DEMAREST, Cashier.


Farmers & Merchants Bank


STATE ORGANIZATION CAPITAL $100,000. 214 South Main Street


We are at your service in all respects consistent with safe banking methods.


DIRECTORS


Warren G. Hill


D. A. Fleming


Thomas Snell


Leander Anderson Perry L. Beck T. T. Snell


B. C. Godfrey Wilson Roose M. U. Demarest


SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT


The Chicago Steam Dye


& Cleaning Establishment


Charles Schubert, Prop.


Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Dyed.


Work Guaranteed. Prices Moderate.


FRENCH CLEANING A SPECIALTY.


119 N. Main Street.


Elkhart, Indiana.


£


THE HOME SUPPLY CO. THE UNION STORE 325 South Main Street.


Up-to-date in all respects with a complete line of Groceries and Provisions. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Prices Always Lowest and Goods the Best Give Us a Trial.


-


R. JONES & CO.,


Coal and Wood. ·


729 and 128 South Main Street.


Phone 375.


!


ANHEUSER BUSCH


BOTTLING WORKS.


MARTIN & HEALEY, Props.


314 South Main Street.


Telephone No. 1156.


4


--- -


Truth Publishing House


PUBLISHERS OF


The Daily and Weekly Truth


JUST A NEWSPAPER NOT AN ORGAN


Advertisers Guaranteed the Largest Daily Circulation in Elkhart County.


.


We try to anticipate the wants of people in search of particular printing, and endeavor to give each individual customer just what he desires, with- out any ifs or ands about it. If you don't know exactly what you want, our experience is at your service.


Trial Orders Convince You and Satisfy Us Every Time.


Truth Publishing House,


308 South Main Street. Both 'Phones, 61.


The Model Clothing House


320 South Main Street Opposite Opera House


----


ANNOUNCEMENT


The demand for a new directory for Elkhart was first brought to the attention of the members of the Elkhart Directory Co., by various business men of the city who realize that the city should have a directory at least once a year. The changes of residence, arrivals, and departures, all combine to make this important book a necessity to every business and professional man in the city.


Elkhart is sadly in need of a revision of the present plan of house numbering. Houses on every street are numbered wrong and over one half of the houses are not numbered at all. The com- pany in its work around the city has endeavored to revise the sys- tem in so far as it is possible for a directory. Where the wrong number is found on a house, we show that number in parenthesis, and the correct number following after it; Thus: O D. Rowe, (991) 911 Middlebury street. The reader may infer from that Mr. Rowe resides at 911 Middlebury street but his house is numbered 991. A new system of numbering should be introduced in the city.


CITY OF ELKHART.


-


CITY GOVERNMENT.


City Hall, containing all the city officers, council chamber and police court, e Franklin St.


.i -


.


OFFICERS


Mayor-Charles T Greene.


Clerk-Emil V Anderson.


Treasurer-Edward A Campbell.


Attorney-John M VanFleet.


Civil Engineer-Carl R Beardsley.


Street Commissioner-Frederick Poole.


Chief Fire Dept -Charles A Sanford.


City Judge -- Clyde E Raymer.


Sexton, Grace Lawn Cemetery -- Jno C Middleton.


BOARD OF HEALTH


Dr W H Thomas sec, W H Quaife inspector.


1


BOARD OF EDUCATION


W H Riblet pres. M U Demarest sec, D W Thomas supt.


BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS Chas E Tousley pres. C Edw Walley sec. Jas A Bigelow treas.


CITY COMMISSIONERS


Eber Darling Sr pres. Leander Anderson sec. J P Sanders. F H Hanson. Geo C Kistner.


CITY COUNCIL


Meets 1, 2 and 4 Wednesdays at City Hall on E Franklin Street.


First Ward-Perry L Beck, Charles T Swaffield.


Second Ward-James T Keene, Herbert A Graham Third Ward-Walter S Hazelton. James W Ganiard. Fourth Ward-Aretus I Gotwalt. Herman O Hartman Fifth Ward -. Clement C Kindy. Josephus MI Brubaker. Sixth Ward-James Morrow. Charles Laudenslager.


1


COUNCIL, COMMITTEES


Finance and Claims -Hazelton, Swaffield. Ganiard.


Streets and Alleys-Brubaker. Gotwalt, Beck.


Fire Keene, Graham, Kindy.


Sewer - Gotwalt. Kindy. Swaffield.


Ordinance-Ganiard, Hazelton. Gotwalt.


Cemetery Loudenslager, Brubaker. Hartman.


River and Bridge Improvement-Beck, Keene, Morrow.


Water -Swaffield, Hartman. Hazelton.


Light-Graham. Morrow. Keene.


Sidewalk -Hartman. Laudenslager. Brubaker.


Sanitary - Kindy. Beck. Graham.


Printing and Improvements -- Morrow, Ganiard, Loudenslager.


METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT


(Headquarters at City Hall.)


Commissioners-Elliott Crull, James L Harman, F E Tousley.


Supt- Charles E Silvers.


Secretary -- George A Whiteman.


Night Sergeant-A B Miller.


Patrolmen-John Robbins, W J Stamp, A L Pierce, Clyde Rinehart, A Mangerson, Albert Rinehart, J E Kurtz.


Supt Work House-Platt Hoagland.


Turnkey-A Cooley.


Police Judge -Clyde E Raymer.


Prosecuting Attorneys-W B Hile and E A Baker.


FIRE DEPARTMENT


(Headquarters at City Hall.)


Chief . Charles A Sanford.


Asst Chief-Charles E Wilcox.


Central Station No. 1. City Hall.


Second Asst Chief Harry Stuck, Wm Eller driver chemical wagon, John Ullery driver hooks and ladders. Regulars Elgie Darling, Alex Dotson. B F Leader, Frank Newman, J H Fletcher, W L Curtis; subs Burr Darling and J F Cathcart.


Station No. 2 Delta Hose-Otto Priem foreman, Beardsley ave and Plum st.


Station No. 3 Hydraulic Hose-Frank Dyer foreman, Elkhart ave near Jackson st.


Station No. + East Elkhart Co-Wm Baer foreman, 1013 North st.


Station No. 5 Sunnyside -Simon Gemberling foreman, 709 Cleveland ave.


Note-A new site has been purchased at the corner of Main and Prairie streets, where a second paid force will be kept under the supervision of an assistant chief who will be appointed from among the regular staff of the No. 1 stationad at the city hall.


POST OFFICE


Present site at the corner of South Main and Franklin streets. Hours 7 a m to 7 p m. Sundays 9 a m to 10 a m.


A new site has been set aside and will be erected at the corner of Main and Jackson streets.


Staff-W H Anderson postmaster, J M Hughes asst post- master, S G Mathias money order clerk. A V Aldrich register and asst money order clerk, Daniel Morrisey stamp clerk, Peter L Metzger general delivery clerk. Ira E Zigler chief mailing clerk. Jacob Coffman forwarding and distributing clerk, Ora Neff. mail- ing clerk. Carl Belden mailing clerk. Isaac Pippinger mailing clerk: carriers regular Edwin Cone. J F Seiler. Newton Shaffer. Charles J Deitch. J S Krause, Jesse D Brown. Harry T Ziegler. George Rowe. Floren Stutsman, Nelson Bressau. W E Bickel and Wm Trachsel subs. Special delivery messenger Norman Weaver, mail messengers John Harper and Bowman Webb.


CEMETERY


Grace Lawn is located at the corner of Middlebury and Ceme- tery streets on the bank of the Elkhart river.


The Catholic cemetery is located west of the city.


Note-A new site is under discussion at the present time to be purchased and be set aside by the city for a new burial ground. The old site not being adequate at the present death rate.


HOSPITALS Elkhart Sanitarium. 110 Clark street. MILITIA


Co E 3rd Regt Indiana National Guard, G. C. Groll captain commanding. Drill every Friday evening at armory in Opera House block.


CITY SCHOOLS


Note-A star (*) opposite a teacher's name denotes that the teacher has resigned and new teacher will appear next year.


W D Thomas, supt. Lida Edmonds. Supervisor of Music. *Lottie B Turner. Supervisor of Drawing.


List of Teachers in the Elkhart City Schools 1903-4. · High School. 316 West Lexington Ave.


S B MeCracken, prin.


Clara Van Nuys. M Ella Wilkinson. A M Smith. Ella E Rice.


Retta E Speas Win O Lynch Willis L Gard. Elizabeth Ait'sen. C W Blanchard.


Central, 305 S 2nd St.


Room 18 E B Myers prin.


Room 17 Ida Newton.


Room 16 Annie E Brothwell.


Room 7 Sadie K Cornelius.


Room 6 Isabel Brown.


Room 5 Ada M Kenyon. Room 4 Ruth T Kellv.


*Room 3 Angeline T. Smith.


* Room 2 Ruth E Work.


Room 1 Frances Knevels.


Room 15 Margaret S Wilson. Room 14 Mrs Ida Cullison. Room 13 Beatrice Beardsley.


Room 12 S H Weaver. Room 11 Lillian Smalley. Room 10 Eva V Bowers.


Room 9 Alice B Phillips.


Room & Paula B Thomas.


Fourth Ward, 605 Tenth St.


Room & W F Lindly. prin. Room 7 Clara Clark.


Room 6 Rhoda C Work. Room 5 Alice Essig.


Room 4 Ma.tha O'Brien. Room 3 Marion Mentzer. Room 2 Mary Proctor. Room I Helen E Miller.


Fifth Ward, 1025 S 2nd St.


Room & Jennie E Pancake. Room 7 Francis Macklen.


*Room 6 Elizabeth Agnew. Room 5 Grace Knell.


Room 4 Ruby Hardin. Room 3 Nellie Harvey. Room 2 Marietta Miller. Room 1 Della Swank.


Weston, Michigan, near Laurel.


Room 6 Jeanetta Cummins.


Room 5 Alice M Aitken.


Room 4 Mary L Daly.


Room 3 Georgie M Best. Room 2 Carrie Bridge. Room 1 Maude L. Eggleston.


South Side, 618 Cleveland Avenue.


Room 6 Carrie Lattanner. prin. Room 5 Charlotte Palmer.


Room 3 Marie A Roger.


Room 4 Jennie R Allen.


Room 2 M Edith Marshall. Room 1 Emma Lloyd.


East Elkhart, 504 Gladstone Avenue.


*Room 4 A E Weaver, prin. Room 2 Lola Lehman. Room 3 Minnie M Shaver. Room 1 Alta K Heininger


Beardsley, Johnson aad Baldwin.


Room 4 Anna D Kahler. *Room 2 Osee Pawling.


Room 3 Florence E Hiatt. Room 1 Flora E Bliss.


Middlebury, 417 Middlebury.


Room 3 Mary F Beck. Room 2 Ethel Keefe. Room 1 Gertrude Reinhart. OTHER SCHOOLS. St. Vincent's School. 1104 S. Main st. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.


Kindergarten Trinity ME E Church. Anna Beck teacher.


Colleges.


Elkhart Business College. 416-415 S Main st. D M Puterbaugh pres. and asst manager.


Library Board


A P Kent. President. A U Ogilvie, Secretary. Mel Barnes, Vice-President.


Dr C C Bower, Mrs W C Hackman, Mrs W J Meader, Mrs Ovid Hill.


ELKHART.


Its Attractions and Its Offerings to Prospective Residents.


(Courtesy of Elkhart Review.)


Elkhart is a city of 17.000 inhab- tion facilities, but will also find ample itants, situated on the St Joseph and opportunity for expansion and just Elkhart rivers at their union, lying at present will find manufacturing es- in the midst of an agricultural region tablishments of different kinds ready not surpassed in the St. Joseph val- for occupancy, some vacant and some ley. and it offers to those seeking supplied with machinery for the man- ufacture of paper of brass instru- ments and novelties, of machines and of other products necessary in urban homes and urban business op- portunities which are unusual and promising.


The sites for homes along the riv- the world's work.


One of the desirable features of the city is the intelligent class of its


er's are numerous and delightful. No city in the country presents such op- portunity for picturesque residences, citizens and the thrift of its wage- earners. Every quarter of the city is built up with homes owned by men


and none can offer better nor more numerous sites.


Elkhart is at the junction of the who work. and more than one-half of Main and Air lines of the Lake Shore the employes of the railroad shops & Michigan Southern railway, 101 and other employees are home own- miles from Chicago. 49 miles from ers, thus insuring stability of pur- Lake Michigan and at the crossing of pose and providing against the rest- the Lake Shore and Big Four rail- lessness of the nomadic class who go from town to town in hope of better-


roads.


Within the past year the Lake ing their condition.


The opportunities which Elkhart Shore has spent nearly or quite a mil- lion dollars in gravity freight offers to manufacturers seeking loca- yards, where through freight for the tion are very great. Schools are at west can be made up without going their best. Churches take their full through Chicago, and eastbound trains place in the moral development of classified for forwarding to the sea- the community. A fine library build- board.


ing, being rapidly filled with choice and worthy books, has become an ad-


The St. Joseph and Elkhart rivers offer fine water power for various dition to its educational fearures. An purposes, and a project is now on annual lecture course providing lec- foot for turning that water power in- tures and entertainments at low cost to electricity and offering this new power manufacturing is one of the leading features. Wom- establish- en's clubs are of the best and most effective in their lines of work. The business men's organization. the Cen- tury Club. has committees for the pro- motion of all material interests. and is at the same time a social center of


ments. Elkhart is less than a dozen miles from the Hen Island dam. one of the finest and largest projects for the transforming of water power into electricity anywhere in the west. The facilities which it offers to manufac- considerable influence. The Y. M. C. turing are reinforced by the liberal A. has lately erected a fine building and boasts a membership of 400, the majority being employees of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway and their families. spirit of the citizens. and the result has been the establishment of a large number of factories employing many men.


The earning power of the wage- working population is about $150.000 igan Southern railway pays monthly


Manufacturers seeking location will find here, not only natural ad- vantages but plenty of room, plenty . a month, and the Lake Shore & Mich- of power and plenty of transporta-


-


about $90,000 to employees living and ; centering here.


The population is thrifty and has no extremes. No men boast great wealth, and there never has been known a case of destitution which has not come to the attention of the char- itably disposed or to the authorities within very short time. The absence of any need for charitable institu- tions or organizations is one of the distinctive features of the city, what- ever work is necessary in this direc- tion being done by the churches or by the fraternal societies without ef- fort and without ostentation.


Elkhart can boast, what tew cities of a population over 1,000 can claim- that it has more churches than sa- loons. It has 27 churches and less than 25 saloons in a population of 17,- 000. That argues good average mor- banks. als.


These are few of the attractions which Elkhart can offer to people de- siring location where a profitable bus- iness can be built up and where pleas- ant homes can be established.


The Needs of Elkhart Are:


More capital.


Enterprising men.


New lines of manufacture.


The enlargement of old lines.


The establishment of new indus- tries, and the building up of old. The coming of men and women who company.


will lend strength to its attractions.


Elkhart Already Has:


Good hotels.


Violin factory.


Tablet factory.


Good newspapers.


Shoe heal factory.


Rural mail routes.


A bridge factory. Two planing mills. A humane society. Paper box factory.


Two iron foundries. A healthful climate. Beautiful residences.


Large brass foundry. An egg case factory.


Two large flour mills. Printing press factory.


Modern street car lines. A carriage body factory. Three carriage factories. Three express companies. Telephone supply factory.


Reasonable city taxation. A computing scale factory. Metropolitan police system.


Two well-equipped hospitals. Several miles of river front.


Two local telephone systems. Mill for making printing paper. Great water and electric power. Over So miles of public streets. Mill for making parafine paper. A combination straw board mill. Electrotypers' machinery factory. Long distance telephone service. Freedom from labor disturbances. Automatic heat regulating factory. Two electric transformer factories. A handsome $37,000 public library. Railroad frog and crossing factory. Three more churches than saloons. The Gamewell fire alarm system. Annual pay rolls of over $1,100,000. Two G. A. R. posts, one W. R. C. Peal estate valuation of $6.000.000.


One national bank and two state


Ten miles of paved public thorough- fares.


Three building and loan associa- tons.


Extensive gas and electric lighting palnts.


One company of Indiana national guard.


A splendid surrounding agricultural region.


Over 30 fraternal and benevolent societies.


A mammoth proprietary medicine Splendid water system for domes- tic service.


The largest acetylene gas factory in the west.


Young Men's Christian Association and building.


Unrivaled facilities as a manufac- turing center.


Unequaled qualifications as a place of residence.


The largest wind instrument factory in the world.


Seventy miles of the finest cement sidewalk ever made.


Two telegraph companies-Western Union and Postal.


New government post office promis- ed by appropriation.


Population of about 100.000 reached by electric railway service.


Twenty-seven church organizations and over 25 church edifices.


A paid fire department, besides sey- era! factory fire departments.


Nine public and a number of pa- rochial schools, all of high order.


The largest carriage company in the


1


world selling direct to consumers.


Connection by one of the best elec- tric railways in America with Misha- waka, a population $.000. 13 miles dis- tant ; Goshen. 10,000, 10 miles dis- tant : South Bend. 40.000, 16 miles


away. and Niles. 10.000, 25 miles off.


Many manufacturing establishments


A medical dispensary with corres- pondence covering the entire country. iof various sizes, some the largest in Many clubs devoted to special. ath- letic. literary and dramatic objects, besides a large number of lesser so- cial organizations. the world, manufacturing wagons., pa- per, shirts. blank books, bieyeles. fur- niture, steam boilers, street sprinklers, paper boxes. brick. cement. brooms. confectionary, cigars, barrels, feed mills. flour. harness, machinery. lum- ber, tombstones, mattresses, proprie- tary medicines.


ABBREVIATIONS USED.


Add, addition: agt, agent: atty, attorney; av, avenue; bds, boards: bet. between; bkkpr, bookkeeper: blvd. boulevard: cary. carpenter: clk. clerk: condr. conductor; contr. contractor: cor. corner: ct. court; e. east; engnr, engineer: extn. extension; fetry. factory; ft, foot; h. house or home: inspr. inspector: lab), laborer: mgr, manager; mnfr, manufacturer: n, north; nr. near: opp, opposite: opr. operator: phys. physician; pl. place: pres, president: prop, proprietor; r. rear; rd. road; rms, rooms; s, south, also side: secy, secretary; sq, square; stat, stationary: stenog, stenographer: supt. superintendent; tchr, teacher: tel. telephone or telegraph; tinstr, teamster: treas, treasurer; w, west; wid, widow; wkr, worker: wks, works.


:


THE Elkhart Business College


THE BEST SCHOOL Affords thorough and complete courses in


Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Branches


Equipment is new and of the best. Faculty experienced and able. Graduates assisted to good positions. Day aud evening sessions. Enter any time. Services of Indiana Employment Register free to our students. Office open day and evening for enrollment of students.


THE ELKHART BUSINESS COLLEGE M. D. PUTERBAUGH, Mgr. 416-418 Main Street


Phone 851


Business Men if you are in need of a


Stenographer, Typewriter Bookkeeper, Cashier


or other office assistant


Call at the COLLEGE OFFICE and you will be supplied free of charge. Typewriters rented and repaired. Typewriter supplies.


Elkhart Business College M. D. PUTERBAUGH, Mgr. 416-418 Main Street


Phone 851


Curtis Block


----


Elkhart City Directory


1904-1905


ADAMS


North from Baldwin to Bristol, 3 e Johnson.


ADDISON


East from 400 Go-


shen ave to James, 1 n


L. S. & M. S. Ry.


ADELAINE AV


One block southeast from 730 S Main.


101 H D Moore


.


103 D Early


105 E Connert


107 W Perkins


109 H Flowers


ALABAMA


West from St Joseph river to Grand 1 s of river


ASPENWOLD AV


East from 116 Wil- lard to Elkhart river 1 s Middlebury 205 B Hobson


200 (270) Mrs E A Bry- son


200 r J W Packer


200 r Mrs K Weaver


201 ( 271) Mrs C Ber- ryman


207 (291) F D Bowman


209 (293) G Weir


212 (296) J Schult


21212 (29616) J W Hor- ridge


213 (297) C S Sawyer


215 G Schock


217 (301) Miss M A Yo- der


30] J Rogers 301 W H Hitchcox


304 F Huggins 365 J L Dilgard 306 H Riebe


307 H E Rohrer


308 F O Wilks


309 J N Elder


310 E Goldthwait


311 S O Loudenslager


312 C E Foy


313 J Spurgeon


314 E G Shirk


316 C Diehl


401 C Clark


402 F M Himes


404 C Berryman


407 Mrs J Wine


408 Wm Kegerreis


409 H Ruth


410 C Eisagich


413 D Ryther Long J W


414 C H Pease


415 Mrs M C Holder- man


416 H Single


418 M Vandoelick


500 Wm Moon


501 W E Shaffer


503 J Gingerich


505 F Schn


506 S Blough


507 R Walters


509 F Wehneier


510 J C Moore


511 E L Kulp


513 J J Shaw


514 P Pletcher


600 W S Daub


601 A Leeis 602 M Daub


604 J H Gruber


605 W Renn


608 J F Bower


609 A L Flicker


610 F S Cutis


611 C Southworth


700 W Eller


704 L Imler


705 E W Miller C Bo- wen 706 G W Hildebidle


708 Miss B Burton


709 J S Forrey 716 L S Upson


ALFRED


South from E Jack-


son to Superior 4 e of Goshen ave


106 P Kramer


145 Mrs L Gorden


215 H Ludolph


219 SSwinehart


400 S Bradford


ARCADE


South from Strong ave to South 4 w of St Joseph river


AURORA


South from 200 Hub-


bard ave to limits


103 J M Covington


204 H J Ganger


AVONDALE AV


East from 1212 S


Main to L S & M S Ry


102 H Beehler


103 J Overlease


105 C Sunberger


107 Alice Kiefer


108 R C Capon


109 G W Reinard


1091/2 vacant


BALDWIN


Northeast from 720 Cassopolis to limits 3 n of St Joseph river


405 H D Hill


407 A Willis


409 J H Martin


421 F W Bowers


600 Milo Stark


601 F Beven


602 F B Ort 604 H J Bay


608 W Cronkhite


-11-


J. F. Werner, D. D. S.,


415 S. Main Street


Elkhart, Indiana, Streets.


610 E Killinger


700 C A Raver


702 C Meacham


706 (616) A Long


802 31 U Elliot W H Elliot


803 Mrs Ellen Atkins


813 C Hitesman


S15 H W Herington


817 M J Fuller


81S R I Benfer


819 H Puterbaugh United Brethren Church


1002 E E McConnell


1008 Mary O Sisson


1012 A N Fischer


1018 J W White


1300 Bernice White


1302 (1229) J Horing


1416 J C Brown


BANK


South from E Jack- son to Superior


E BEARDSLEY AV


East from Main street bridge to Cassopolis 1 n St Joseph river 108 G B Pratt


207 A E Hansen


20S A Gordon


209 L Chamberlain


212 Dr G W Spohn


300 F W Miller


307 G A Briggs


309 C K Seibert


310 H A Day


311 H C Randall


312 B F Bentz


314 F K Fernald


400 W Wilt


401 Mrs. W L Collins 408 J Bell


410 C B Floyd


412 L E Thorne


421 D C Thomas


423 J Dietl


W BEARDSLEY AV


West from Main st bridge to limits 1 n of St Joseph river


102 R R Beardsley


110 C R Beardsley 200 Miss Florence G


Davenport


201 E C Swayne


202 K W Simonton


205 E MI Merrell 207 Mrs E Kelly


209 C T Swaffield


211 G Humiston


212 J S Dodge jr


213 O W Rice


214 J M Lounsberry


216 C M Lounsberry grocery


301 C Coleman


302 MIrs Emily E Wea- ver


303 C D Sage


304 vacant


305 E Finn


306 J H Birch


307 J Thornton


30S J W Bolen


311 W H Treash


401 Mrs L Bird


400 C Graves


402 W J Thomas


404 R L Jones


406 B S Monger


407 N Nodland


408 D H Shriner


409 T Smith


611 G Mckinley


701 D Strycker


703 G Busnell


705 G Walters


706 P Munch


708 C Lewis


711 F Douglas


712 N Conine


713 H Slusser


S00 H Schult


SOS W' Garney


S11 J E Hess


S12 A Mclaughlin


818 J Sallers


823 Beulah M E Breth- ern church 900 S Stratton


903 A E Gardner


910 A Koebernick


911 D A Gordon


912 C Sanders


913 J Koebernick


-12-


913 J E Kingsbury Geo E Lloyd Co


Buescher Mig Co Chicago Tele- phone Supply Co In construction


BEECH


North from Laural to W Beardsley S w of


Michigan


BENHAM AV


South from Indiana ave to limits of Priarie


BENNETT


E from Michigan to Willowdale park 1 s of Bristol


100 C Cornelius


BLAINE AV


West from Morehouse


ave to Oakland ave 4 s of Indiana ave


602 G Miller


603 L Randolph


605 C Rafenkroft


610 G W Fites


612 C Ernsberger


411 E E Teal


413 E J Hanley


502 F Shriner


506 H A Rowe


507 MIrs F Byrne


509 A C Smitly


512 A G Markham F Hone


G


514 F C Welty


531 In construction


533 E Alley barber shop and restaurant


535 S Lusher grocery


60S Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mfg Co 801 Mrs S A Ried 805 C G Stewart


S D Kimbark Co


909 C V Stott 911 T K Wallin


1


J. F. Werner, D. D. S.,


415 S. Main Street


Elkhart, Indiana, Streets.


915 G Wachtel 920 H Bruning


321 D B Smith 100TE Leonard 1009 G Wade


BOLIVAR


North from St Joseph river to Mishawaka 5 w of Michigan


- J R Wilbers


R Noon


BOWER


West from Sherman street bridge to limits 501 P J Krupp 503 C W Keene


504 G J Duncan


506 R S Chamberlain


507 H Helfrick


508 J A Johnson


509 C North 50912 J E Schutt


510 Mrs . L McConnell 511 J Herrick


601 Riverside Bakery


607 G W Seigfiried


700 F H Lester




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