USA > Indiana > Elkhart County > Elkhart > Elkhart, Indiana, city directory, 1922 > Part 1
USA > Indiana > Elkhart County > Elkhart > Elkhart, Indiana, city directory, 1922 > Part 1
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
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The Elkbart idee and Ivon Company Y.
Steel Bridges AND Structural Steel
Telephone 337
ANT, INDIANA
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The frey Conveyor Company ELKHART, INDIANA
CONVEYING MACHINERY FOR HANDLING Coal, Sand, Gravel Lumber and Logs
Sirop !-- Adaptable -- Inexpenzif:
Centres Conveyure finale to et an operator be mis-may 200
27. , HOSTLILER. :
General Contractors Erecting Engineers Builders of Homes
A. & B. Construction Co. First National Bani Bldg. TELEPHONE 611
DE WET Bestefar and is
QUALITY AND SERVICE
sbell Lumber & Coal Co.
Lumber. Builders' Supplies, Builders Hardware, Paints, Etc.
Willt Work, Lath, Shingles. Roofing, Asplu.lt Shingle., Sath, Door. Cement, Plister and Wall Bonn! Fire Brick and Fury Ciay, Sewer Pipe, Fibe Lining, Wall Cop- ing. Fente Posts, Kellastone, Coal
S. E. Car. Tenth and N. V. C. R. P. PHONES 22 AND 572
The Jennel Drug Store
Sells Pure Drugs and Medicines, and Will - Give You Prompt and Careful Service
CORNER MAIN STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE Telephone 487
ROLAND & MIL 73
4
Sheet Metal Workers
TORRID ZONE and MONCRIEF 7 Furnaces
Office 121-125 State Phone 1488 ELKHART, INDIANA
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Reed, Woodi Fiber wed Collapsible
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Mercantile Coa INDIANA
CHICAGO TELENHONE SUPPLY CO.
Telephone., Switchboards and Telephone Supplies and Kamo Apparatus FACTORY !NO GENERAL OFFICES Besedily Avahule
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Oart Carriage and Motor Car Company
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AUTOMOBILES
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GREY IRON FOUNDERS
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TELEPHONE 223
Shuler's Electric Shop
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE
950
Electrical Ary liances 435
91.248
Gleuric Washer and Electric Cleaner
Panuindog of- ciles Having 25.000 Eltante or More In 2920
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POLK'S
1
ELKHART
CITY DIRECTORY.
1922
Containing an Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens, a Street and Avenue Guide, a Directory of the City Officers, Churches, Public and Private Schools,
Benevolent, Literary and Other Associations, Banks, Incorporated Institutions, Etc., and a Complete
Classified Business Directory OF ELKHART "The Buyers' Guide"
PRICE
$8.00
BOY
V.1
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers 435 Howard Street DETROIT, MICH.
Member of The Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright 1922, by R. I., POLK & CO.
2
تنبيه ٠٠
OUT
INTRODUCTION
1593269
The volume herewith presented constitutes R. L. Polk & Co.'s Elkhart City Directory for 1922. The publishers have endeavored to produce a volume combining all that is vital in the civic, social and industrial life and activity of the city. .
A careful enumeration of the citizens and business interests of the city and a compilation of the result by trained employees assures as correct and reliable a work of its character as is possible to be produced. The pub- lishers have an organization solely devoted to the publi- cation of directories, and their methods and resources are unrivalled. Their imprint on the hundreds of directories published for cities throughout the country attests the quality and reliability of their product. Directories are an essential and indispensable means of reference as it really is and they are the only means whereby its various features can be learned by the general public throughout the country. The statistics which follow clearly visualize the civic and industrial interests of the city and exhibit the importance of Elkhart as a mercantile center, as an industrial location and as a place of residence.
The several essential departments of the Directory are set forth in the order following:
THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT pages 17 to 39 include data concerning city and county officials, public and private institutions, banks, cemeteries, churches, courts, hospitals and homes, incorporated companies, libraries, miscellaneous schools and colleges, societies, newspapers, parks, public buildings, halls, postoffice data, railroads, secret and benevolent societies and information covering every phase of industry and activity in the terri- tory covered by the Directory.
THE STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE AND DIREC- ECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS extends from page 41 to page 185.
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES OF CITI- ZENS, business firms and corporations is embraced in pages 187 to 684.
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is in- cluded in pages 685 to 757; and shows the various manufacturing, mercantile and professional occupations, compiled under headings appropriate to the class of business pursued. This department will be appreciated as a "Buyers' Guide." The Directory is the common inter- mediary between buyer and seller.
9-1-22
0 1
INFORMATION ABOUT ELKHART, INDIANA
(Prepared by the Elkhart Chamber of Commerce)
GEOGRAPHICAL
Location, in Northern Indiana, 101 Miles east of Chi- cago, 133 west of Toledo, 154 north of Indianapolis, 168 southeast of Detroit and 114 south of Grand Rapids; four miles from the Indiana-Michigan state line; elevation. 757 feet above sea level; area, 5.6 square miles; climate, average northern, influenced favorably by close proximity to Lake Michigan (40 miles).
POPULATION
Population, 24,277, U. S. Census for 1920; increase 25.9 percent in decade; character, estimate based on cen- sus figures of 1910 and 1920; white, 24,159; colored, 102; foreign born, 2,060; Elkhart has always been mainly Am- erican, native in origin.
TRANSPORTATION
Steam Railroads: New York Central System's main line, "Old Road" and Grand Rapids branch; with Elkhart & Western branch forming a belt line for a score of in- dustries; division point at Elkhart; hump classification yards, eastbound and westbound; assuring, practically always, an ample car supply for Elkhart industries; all passenger trains stop at Elkhart; Big Four Route (C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co.), crossing all trunk lines between Lake Michigan and Ohio river.
Class freight rates from Elkhart:
CLASSES
1
2 $0.565
3 $0.45
$0.335
5 $0.23
$0.19
Detroit
0.74
0.63
0.485
0.37
0.26
0.21
Toledo
0.685
0.58
0.46
0.345
0.24
0.19
Cleveland
. 0.845
0.72
0.565
0.425
0.295
0.24
Buffalo
1.05
0.895
0.705
0.525
0.37
0.295
New York
1.51
1.33
1.01
0.705
0.60
0.505
Pittsburgh
0.985
0.84
0.66
0.495
0.345
0.275
Indianapolis
0.695
0.59
0.465
0.345
0.24
0.195
St. Louis .
0.965
0.705
0.56
0.42
0.295
0.23
Kansas City
1.975
1.63
1.185
0.905
0.675
Minneapolis
1.585
1.325
1.02
0.72
0.535
0.425
Chicago
0.625
0.53
0.42
0.315
0.215
0.175
4
6
Grand Rpds $0.665
MAIOWI THARAJJE
INTRODUCTION
Electric Lines: Direct to Goshen and South Bend, Ind., and St. Joseph, Mich., with connections to Indianapolis, Logansport, Kokomo, Chicago and other points; hand- ling freight and passengers; inter-city bus lines, to Gos- hen, Bristol and Wakarusa.
Paved Highways: Lincoln Highway, southeast; con- crete and brick 28 miles to Ligonier; macadam and gravel thence 38 miles to Fort Wayne; Lincoln Highway west, concrete and brick through South Bend to beyond LaPorte 45 miles; macadam, stone and concrete thence to Michigan City and Chicago; Abe Lincoln Trail, east; concrete and gravel 9 miles to Bristol; gravel and concrete thence to Detroit, 162 miles; Hoosier-Dixie Highway, south; con- crete, brick and gravel, reaching Indianapolis and other cities south; Oakland Avenue, south; concrete and gravel to Logansport, Indianapolis and other cities south and southwest; Airplane Landing Station, large farm leased just east of city.
MUNICIPAL
Government: Mayor, City Council, Board of Public Works, Board of Health, Board of Education and usual municipal official personnel; administration is a modified commission plan, making for municipal efficiency; assess- ed valuation, $36,788,810 for 1922; city debt, $249,000, $208,000 bonds and $41,000 current notes; taxes, $2.54 for 1922; based on approximately 100 per cent valuation; city, 86c; school, $1.18; state, 24c; county, 18c; township, 8c.
Health: Death rate, 14.8; U. S., 15.5; birth rate, 25; infant mortality, 66; state, 86; health inspector, Elkhart General Hospital, Red Cross service, Child Welfare League, etc.
Public Safety: Police, Board of Police Commissioners, chief and 23 patrolmen; fire department, equipment fully motorized, including two engines installed in August, 1920; four stations, 39 firemen in platoon system; 69 alarm boxes; 411 double hydrants with water pressure 100-200 pounds; fire record, 1917, 262 fires, $12,790 dam- age; 1918, 279 fires, $35.014 damage; 1919, 324 fires, $19,- 960 damage; 1920, 277 fires, $46,697 damage; 1921, 217 fires, $31,731 damage.
Streets: Miles, 117; paving, 33; reputed by U. S. rep- resentative to be second city in America in amount of pav- ing in ratio of population; continuous, unbroken paving connection with radiating highways; river boulevard sys- tem, with extensions planned; unusual abundance of street trees in wide parking spaces; granolithic sidewalks throughout city; lighting, "Best lighted business streets between New York and Chicago"; 736 lights in city, all electric.
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INTRODUCTION
Public School System: Acknowledged as one of best in state; buildings, High School and 11 grade schools; night school for Americanization and trades; teachers, 149; parochial schools, Roman Catholic and Lutheran, one each; business college.
Carnegie Public Library, 10 sub-stations; 30,126 vol- umes; 10,536 borrowers in Elkhart City.
RECREATION
Parks: Public, seven park properties, 125 acres, four developed, beautiful parking along Riverside drive; pri- vate or semi-private four; theatres, one running vaude- ville and moving pictures generally, with occasional high class plays; three straight moving picture houses; occas- ional high class plays at South Bend and Goshen, within easy reach; ball field, tennis courts, skating rink, dance halls; rivers and scores of nearby lakes for boating, bath- ing, fishing, vacationing, skating.
SOCIAL
Churches, 36, representing wide variety of denomina- tions; clubs, etc., Christiana Country Club, Atherton Club. Elks Temple, Eagles Hall, Odd Fellows Hall, Central Labor Union, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Masonic Temple, Chamber of Commerce, Choral Society, American Legion. etc, etc .; Y. W. C. A., a live organization in a fine new building; Boy Scouts, one of the best organizations in the Middle West; Heart of Elkhart Club, a "community chest" for Red Cross, Y. W. C. A., Associated Charities, Child Welfare League, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army and Elkhart Community Service.
COMMERCIAL
Banks: Three banks and other finance corporations, with resources of approximately $10,000,000. Demand deposits have increased 121 per cent in ten years, time or savings deposits 894 per cent, the average savings account being $330.
Wholesale: Groceries, candies, cigars, electrical sup- plies, automobile supplies; retail, all lines covered by high class stores.
AGRICULTURAL
City surrounded by region (rich sandy loam east, south and west; sandy soil north) supplying (in the following order of their importance in the farming industry) abundant (1), cereals and grasses (2), pure-bred dairy cattle (3), trucking, small and orchard fruits (4), and hogs, cattle and sheep for market; postal service, leaped from $169,828 in 1920 to $192,000 in 1921, an increase of over 13 per cent. It was an increase of $51,275 over 1919, or over 36 per cent.
10
INTRODUCTION
INDUSTRIAL
Elkhart leads the world in making band instruments and baby carriages. C. G. Conn, Ltd., is the largest band instrument factory in the world, and the Sidway Mercan- tile Company occupies the same premier position in baby carriage and go-cart manufacturing. A complete Indus- trial Directory of Elkhart is appended.
Fuel: Coal, per ton, delivered, December, 1921: In- dustrial steam, car lots, $4.25-$5.75; domestic, soft, $7- $11; anthracite, $15-$16.
Labor: Source, mainly from city and immediate en- virons, with part from nearby towns reached by inter- urbans and busses. No labor shortage experienced; an- alysis, mainly American for industries; a few foreign and colored employed by railroads; home ownership, about 45 to 50 per cent home-owners; housing, ample, with assur- ances that housing will be provided as needed for addit- ional labor; rates of pay (based on actual operations at factories), common or unskilled, 25-45c; semi-skilled, 35-50c; skilled, 40c to 75; general conditions, industrial relations seem to be favorable for friendliness for both capital and labor, with some of the factories maintaining shop committees for collective bargaining. There have been no strikes of consequence.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Water: City Supply, the Elkhart water supply is se- cured from four artesian wells 40 feet deep and a system of galleries connected therewith. The water is filtered through gravel. One pump lifts an average daily supply of 1,500,000 gallons 10 feet, giving a domestic pressure of 50 pounds and fire-supply pressure of 100-120 pounds. Summer temperature, 51 degrees Fahr .; the capacity is rated at 21,000,000 gallons; rates, 12c per M gals. for first S0,000 gallons; 10c per M gals. for next 80,000 gallons; Sc per M gals. for above 160,000 gallons.
Electricity: The Elkhart dam in the St Joseph river furnishes 3,000 h p, and additional current is brought to the city on high tension transmission lines of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Company from other hydro-electric and steam plants; rates, power, sliding scale, 61/2c down to 1.7c per kwh, with additional "demand" charge. Com- mercial lighting, sliding scale, 8c down to 41%c per kwh. Residence lighting, sliding scale, Sc down to 5c per kwh; artificial gas, 53 miles of mains; capacity 750,000 cubic feet; heating value per M cubic feet; 540 BTU min., 570 monthly average, 650 max; rates, $1.35 (net) per 1,000 feet down to minimum of $1.00 net for large users; street car service, 12 miles of track in seven routes diverging from center of city to practically all mill districts. City fare, 5c. Interurban cars to South Bend, Goshen and be- yond; city bus line, to Greenleaf Park (not reached by
11
INTRODUCTION
trolley) ; telephone, Home Telephone Company has 4,700 installations, averaging 26,000 local and 275 long-distance calls daily; 50 operators and assistants: rates, individual lines (party lines cheaper) : Business. $3,50 per month; residence, $2; telegraph, Western Union and Postal sys- tems; sewers, City practically entirely sewered.
POPULATION
According to the U. S. Census of 1920 Elkhart had a population of 24,277, but that figure only included those living within the city limits. The enumeration of citizens and business interests for this publication was not con- fined to the city boundary lines but included the inhabi- tants of immediately adjoining suburbs who, in social and business affiliation, are one with Elkhart.
THE ELKHART CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Chamber of Commerce promotes the general wel- fare and is beneficial to every individual. Its membership is composed of representative men and success is made easier by interchange of ideas. It compiles and distributes information regarding the advantages of Elkhart. In this way it attracts capital and builds up the city's resources and population. Its club facilities contribute greatly to the pleasure and comfort of its members. It provides a meeting place for all important public gatherings, leads in every effort toward civic improvement and becomes the collective voice of the community on all public questions.
MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY Adertising Elkhart
An important function of the Directory is to set forth the characteristics and advantages of the city as a place of residence, as a business location, as an industrial site and as an educational center. The Directory acts as a mirror, reflecting all that is noteworthy in the city in the above respects. In order to spread this information re- garidng the city broadcast over the country, the publish- ers place copies of this issue of the Directory in Directory Libraries which are maintained in all the larger cities of the country, where they are readily available for refer- ence use by the public. There they serve as perpetual advertisements of Elkhart for business men the country over realize that the City Directory represents the com- munity as it really is.
The publishers take this opportunity of thanking the citizens for valuable assistance rendered in the way of furnishing information concerning themselves and their friends for this Directory, and also the public-spirited and progressive business and professional men for support given in the way of patronage.
R. L. POLK & CO., Compilers and Publishers.
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1
USDEX TO
GENERAL INDEX
Alphabetical List of Names 187
Banks
20
Board of Education
30
Cemeteries
21
Chamber of Commerce
21
Churches
21
City Government
17
Classified Business Directory
685
Clubs
25
Courts
20
Fire Department
18
Incorporated Companies
25
Labor Organizations 30
Miscellaneous Information
17
Miscellaneous Societies
33
Parks
34
Police Department
18
Post Office
34
Public Buildings, Halls and Blocks 35
Public Schools
36
Railroads
37
Secret and Benevolent Societies 37
Street and Avenue Guide 41
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Bigelow Frances . back cover
Borneman & Sons left top lines
Bullock E M Mrs left side lines
Calvert Coal Co
right side lines
Chicago Telephone Supply Co 6
Consumers Coal & Supply Co
right top lines and 6
Curtis O G & Son
right top lines
Drake Charles S . back cover
Electric Hardware Co
left top lines
Electric Shop The front cover
Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co 2
Elkhart Carriage & Motor Car Co 7
Elkhart Commercial Finance Corp . front cover
Elkhart-Goshen Cleaning & Dyeing Co 7
Elkhart Iron Works
left top lines and 7
Elkhart Lumber & Supply Co. front edge
Elkhart Real Estate & Housing Corp
. bottom edge and left top lines
Elkhart Sales & Service Co
left side lines
First National Bank front cover
Godfrey Conveyor Co
H & B Construction Co
right side lines and 4
Haynes Realty Co
right top lines
Holdeman & Son right top lines
Holland Furnace Co
left top lines
Housfeld Welding & Garage
left top lines
Isbell Lumber & Coal Co left side lines and 4
Jackson C
back cover and right top lines
5
Jenner Drug Store
Jordan F C
left side lines
Kantz Wm A & Son right top lines Kies Joe . left top lines
Kies & Winship right side lines Lehman C M & Co right side lines Main Restaurant .left side lines
1
1
3
14
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Monger Coal Co left side lines
Munch's Paint Shop left top lines
Peoples Store The left side lines
Riverside Laundry right side lines
Roberts W R & Son . left top lines
Roland & Miller right top lines and 5
Russell The Coal Man right side lines
Newman-Monger Co .left side lines
St Joe Ice Co right side lines
St Joseph Valley Bank right side lines
Shreiner Harry E
.left top lines
Shuler's Electric Shop
left side lines and 7
Sidway Mercantile Co
6
Smith Motor Co
. top edge
Stephens & Son
back bone Superior Coal & Ice Co right side lines
Sykes H B Co The
. back cover
Toggery Shop The
.right side lines
Truth Publishing Co right side lines
Walley Charles .back cover
Walley Ed front cover
Welfare Loan Society right side lines
West View Floral Co left side lines
Yoder J M .left side lines
Ziesel Bros .right top lines
Association of North American Directory Publishers
Members of Directory and Reference Media Department of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
OFFICERS:
J. Martin Gardner, Pres. 76 Church Street. Toronto. Canada.
..
RE
TOR
521 Broadway New York City, N. Y.
TRUSTEES:
R.L. Polk. Detroit.
R. H. Donnelles, Chicago. W. L. Richmond. Yonkers. Alvin B. Boyd, Reading. R. W. Lovell. Montreal. W. G. Torchiana, Philadelphia. W. O. Foote, Atlanta.
W. H. Lee, New Haven. D. W. Bowman, Akrou.
G. D'W. Marcy, Boston.
General Offices: 524-528 Broadway, New York City
The Association of North American Directory Publishers is composed of reputable City Directory Publishers, organized for the general advancement of the Directory business. Any person, corporation or firm engaged in busi- ness as owner and publisher of a City Directory in the United States or Canada, who shall qualify as competent to gather information and compile a City Directory and furnish satisfactory references, is eligible to membership.
The objects of the Association are:
First. The advancement of the Directory business and the improvement of Directories by the interchange of ideas and the exchange of experienced employes.
Second. To provide protection to the public against fraudulent advertis ing schemes which operate under the name of Directories, and to drive unprincipled promoters of the same out of business.
Third. To provide permanent and profitable employment to competent, industrious and honest Directory canvassers and compilers.
Fourth. For the mutual protection and advancement of the established and prospective interests of all who may become members, by personal advice and assistance of members as may be mutually satisfactory, desirable or advisable, and by such other means as may, from time to time, be shown to be wise, proper and lawful.
All members of this association have subscribed to the following
STANDARDS OF PRACTICE
1. To consider, first, the interest of the user of the book.
2. To subscribe to and work for truth, honesty aud accuracy in all departments.
3. To avoid confusing duplication of listings, endeavoring to classify every concern under such headings as best describe it. and to treat additional listings as adver- tising. to be charged for at regular rates.
4. To increase public knowledge of what directories and reference media contain; to study public needs and make directories and reference media to supply them ; to revise and standardize methods and classifications so that what is wanted may be most easily found. and the directory and reference media be made to serve their fullest use as business and social reference books and directories of buyer to seller and seller to his market.
5. To decline any advertisement which has a tendency to mislead or which does rot conform to business integrity.
6. To solicit subscriptions and advertising solely upon the merits of the publication.
7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or inference regarding circulation, placing the test of reference publicity upon its accessibility to seekers as well as on the number of copies circulated.
8. To co-operate with approved organizations and individuals engaged in creative advertising work.
9. To avoid unfair competition.
10. To determine what is the highest and largest function of directories and reference media in public service and then to strive in every legitimate way to promote that function.
$100.00 REWARD will be paid by the Association for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons engaged in publishing, collecting or canvassing for any fraudulent or "fake" Directory.
PIA
R. L. Polk, Jr., First Vice-Pres. 431 Howard Street, Detroit, Mich. H. A. Manning, 2nd Vice-Pres. 191 Main Street. Springfield, Mass. E. J. Loranger, Sec'y-Treas.
MERICA
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