USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Telephone directory, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1924 > Part 1
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1
M. L.
VEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02559 5015
GENEALOGY 977.202 F77TE 1924 DEC.
Telephone directory, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/telephonedirecto1924fort
NEW FIRE- PROOF GARAGE AND PARKING STATION
YELLOW CABS MAIN 26 FORT WAYNE TRANSFER CO.
HAVE YOUR CAR
WASHED
WHILE SHOPPING
FORT WAYNE, IND.
DECEMBER, 1924
THE HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. GENERAL OFFICES 130 TO 136 EAST MAIN STREET
FORT WAYNE, IND FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS CALL MAIN 4800
EMERGENCY CALLS FIRE DEPARTMENT MAIN 19
GR
THE HOME T
INDEPENDENT
VIONL
LOCAL
LOCAL AND
PH COMPANY
LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
AMERICA
BELL
TEM
YS'
ELEPH
EMERGENCY CALLS POLICE DEPARTMENT MAIN 38
INDEPENDENT AND BELL LONG DISTANCE CONNECTIONS
HAVE IT MASTER
TROY DEPENDABLE
PHONE
SOUTH CLEANED DRY CLEANING 6002
MPANY
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
GRAPH CO.
FORT WA
Phone Main 4695
814 Barr Street
DE WEESE "SUDDEN SERVICE"
SKYLIGHTS, STEEL CEILINGS, ROOFING, SPOUTING, AND SHEET METAL WORK Distributor MCKINNON Auto Radiators and Cores. Get Our Prices on Radiator Repairing.
Alon County Public Library 900 Webster-Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
Agent for MUELLER and
LAUREL Furnaces
We Carry a Good Line of Small Hardware, Tin and Galvanized Ware, Stove Pipe, Etc.
MORRISON OPTOMETRIST 234-235 UTILITY BUILDING
I guarantee all Glasses to be correct in every way.
Lenses right for your eyes; Mountings right for your face. Quality always the best.
PRICES I will save you from two to five dollars on every pair of Glasses.
Phone Main 1463
HURSH AUTO LIVE®
ne Lutheran
MAIN 940
Cadillac and Peerless Sedans
MAIN 940
Cadillac and Peerless Sedans
FAIR TREATMENT MEANS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Cars for Weddings a Specialty Also Cars for Baptisms and Pleasure Driving CITY FUNERAL CARS FIVE AND SEVEN DOLLARS 645 HUFFMAN ST.
FEIST'S
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing J. B. ROY, Manager "A Mother's Care to All You Wear"
FOR CLEANING, PRESSING, · DYEING AND REPAIRING
Quality Service MAIN 1592
We Call For and Deliver 227 EAST BERRY STREET
1
PhoBELIEVE IN FORT WAYNE --- Read These Facts and You Will Too
HISTORICAL FORT WAYNE
Fort Wayne, oldest historic spot in Indiana, thrills the history lover with the glamour of departed days. The stirring drama of the past stretches through a period of 300 years, and during that time the flags of three great nations-France, England and America-have waved over it.
Old "Kekionga" (Gateway to the Weat), the portage way of the Indians, joining the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes Waterway to the Mississippi River, was early chosen by the Miami Indians for their village. Then came the French, who, realizing its strategic position at the junction of the three rivers, made it an important trading post as early as 1698. The English, pushing their way westward, struggled with the French for control of this profitable trade until finally, in 1760, as a result of the French and Indian War, it passed into their hands.
The savages, resenting the loss of their chosen site, united in the mighty Pontiac con- spiracy and overthrew the English. President Washington, determined to preserve this site as the northwestern outpost of the new Republic, sent three armies in as many years to force the Indiana into subjection. The first two expeditions, under Generals St. Clair and Harmar, were disas- trously defeated by the Indians under their great Chief Little Turtle. It remained for General Anthony Wayne to rout the savages and to build FORT WAYNE (1794).
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, U. S. A.
Fort Wayne, located in the northeastern part of the Hoosier State, at the historical point where the confluence of the St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Rivers forms the Maumee River, is near the geographical center of manufacturing industries in the United States, and in the very heart of one of the richest agricultural sections of the world; exceptionally convenient to the largest markets for both raw and finished products.
POPULATION-90.6% American born white by 1920 Census.
35% Increase every 10 years.
City Population- 1923 100,324
County Population- 1920
114,303
State Population- 1920 2,930,390
AREA OF CITY-16.2 square miles.
CLIMATE, ALTITUDE AND HEALTH-Average mean temperature 50.2 degrees. Aver- age annual rainfall 36.56 inches. Free from swamps and low lands. 766.3 feet above sea level and 195.3 feet above Lake Erie. Health conditions excellent; sanitation laws are strict and enforced.
VALUATION AND TAXATION-
22,578 HOMES IN FORT WAYNE
Total assessed valuation, 1923, city $167,500,000
County
72,500,000
Total
$240,000,000
Real estate and personal property are assessed for ap- proximately their actual cash value.
Tax Rate for 1923:
State and County. $.73
.655
City School and Township. Total ..
.995
$2.38
STREET RAILWAY-Modern electric system which renders excellent service. Seven cent fare, with free transfer system; four tickets for $ .25; weekly pass $1.00.
STREETS, ROADS AND DRAINAGE-144 miles of paved streets in city. Over 800 miles of improved highways in county. 44 miles of business and residential districts are efficiently and ornamentally lighted. 150 miles of modern sewers afford excellent drainage.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES-Educational facilities are far advanced. All school buildings are modern in every respect. Twenty-five grade schools, one vocational school and two high schools comprise the public school system, total valuation $5,000,000. Manual Training and Do- mestic Science courses in all grade and high schools. Over 450 teachers employed in public schools.
2
In addition to her public schools, Fort Wayne has 23 parochial schools and one Lutheran College, Concordia, a boys' military school.
Four well-organized business colleges have a total enrollment of 800 reaident pupils and 10,000 correspondent students.
CHURCHES, HOSPITALS AND CHARITABLE HOMES-Sixty-one churches representing the leading denominations. Five beautiful new church buildings now under construction.
Three modern hospitals and numerous private sanitoriums.
Many worthy charitable homes and societies. Beautiful Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. build- ings with efficient and flourishing memberships.
AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES-Two large amusement parks afford summer pleasures to thousands who are unable to go to distant resorts. Many amusement features, such as "Roller Coaster", Circle Swing, Chutes, dancing, picnic grounds, etc.
Five public, four private dance halls, roller skating rink.
One play house booking high-class drama and comedy; one Keith vaudeville, two other vaude- ville houses; 15 motion picture theatres.
PARKS. AND PLAYGROUNDS-Fort Wayne is noted for its beautiful and well-kept pub- lic parks, which cover 475 acres, ao distributed as to afford "a park within ten minutes walk from every home in the city." Estimated value of park lands $1,000,000.
Several fine playgrounds in connection with the public schools; seven large public play- grounds, some with swimming pools.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-Completely motorized.
WATER-Municipal supply from artesian wells. 182 miles of water mains. Rates are lowest in the state:
Minimum-417 cubic feet per month-50c per month. Sliding Scale .90 to .50 per 1,000 cubic feet.
GAS-(Artificial) A large gas plant, equipped with two enormous containers supplies the city with artificial gas.
Rates: Minimum charge per month, per meter, $1.00.
Sliding acale, $1.25 to .75 per 1,000 cubic feet.
ELECTRICITY-One 'private corporation and one municipal plant, total generating ca- pacity of 21,000 K.W.H.
Rates: Commercial and Residential-
Sliding scale, 6c to 3c per K.W.H.
Power-1 to 10 H. P .-
Sliding scale, 5c to 2c per K.W.H.
Over 10 H. P .- Sliding scale, 3c to 2c per K.W.H. Minimum charge 25c per H. P. per month.
Power current 220 volts A. C.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Twenty-five thousand telephones in Fort Wayne. New automatic system being installed, including two new buildings, twenty miles of underground and a completely rehabilitated outside plant.
RATES CLASS OF SERVICE
Rate per Month
Business Rates:
Individual line ...
$6.00
Two-party line ..
5.00
Four-party line
4.00
Extension telephone 1.00
Residence Rates:
Individual line
$2.75
Two-party line ..
2.25
Four-party line.
1.75
Extension telephone-
.75
Rural Rates:
Business
$2.50
Residence
1.75
Schedules of rates covering Private Branch Exchanges, Inter-Communicating Systems, Hotel Private Branch Exchanges, extra listings in directory and other miscellaneous services are on file in the general offices of the Company.
BANKS-
Three National Banks, seven Trust Companies, two State Banks:
Total Capital and Surplus (1923). $ 6,166,750
Total Deposits.
50,000,000
Total Resources
65,000,000
Bank Clearings for 1923
3
TRANSPORTATION- Railroad Lines:
Six important trunk lines, all with their division or terminal point here, namely: Penasyl- vania; Wabash; New York Central; Nickel Plate; Grand Rapids & Indiana; Fort Wayne, Cinela- mati & Louisville (L. E. & W.). Freight service fast and unequaled. System of Interchange switching.
Interurban Lines:
Five electric lines radiate from Fort Wayne, which give hourly passenger service and cellent freight and baggage express service.
Express Service:
Five companies give Fort Wayne good express service. Auto Trails: Eight national trials converge here.
BUILDING PERMITS-1923, 2,083 permits, 1,232 residences. Valuation $10,642,744.
PUBLIC MARKET-Finest public curb market house in Indiana.
INDUSTRIES-
Over 200 substantial and successful industries manufacturing a diversified line of products. The largest oil tank and pump and motor truck factories in the world, and the largest lisle hosiery mill, carwheel factory and enameled copper wire plant in the United States, are located here.
Four large railroad shops give employment to thousands of men.
Three large tank and pump factories, a large branch of the General Electric, the Knitting Mills and other large industries employ thousands of women.
Some of the products not mentioned above, but also manufactured in Fort Wayne: All kinds of electrical apparatus, incandescent lamps, plumbers' supplies, boilers, engines, com- pressors, valves, gas machinery, washing and ironing machines, gloves, waists, underwear, over- alls, wood-working machinery, mining machinery, condensed milk machinery, soap and washing powders, pianos, boxes, corrugated paper, mattresses, tenta, bicycle rims, veneer lumber, fer- tilizers, batteries, belting, bread, biscuits, cakes, crackers, brick, cabinets, cigars, cooperago, handles, paints, patent medicines, rubber heels, rugs, silos, soft drinks, steam shovols, textile art products, water systems, tile, etc.
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES:
1914
1919
Percent Increase
Number of establishments ....
228
247
8.3
Persons engaged in industry .....
13,416
20,462
52.5
Capital
$31,167,000
$55,303,000
77.4
Value of Products ..
30,205,000
76,713,000
154
Payrolls
8,935,000
24,685,000
176
LABOR-
An abundant supply of capable, intelligent labor, skilled in many lines and unhampered by unnecessary labor agitation. Fort Wayne has no "booms" nor does it feel the occasional "depres- sions" which are felt in cities of less diversified interests. Employees are well paid. 80% of the people own their own homes.
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING-
The fact that there are eighty wholesale houses covering a radial territory of over 200 miles and jobbing every product manufactured here and many products manufactured elsewhere, proves the ideal and commanding location of Fort Wayne as a wholesale and jobbing center.
RETAIL
The unusually rich territory made tributary to Fort Wayne by suburban lines and railroads, and the city itself, have united to produce most extraordinary retail opportunities. The trade pop- ulation is almost twice the city population.
NEWSPAPERS-
Fort Wayne's newspapers are typical of this live, vigorous city. They are constantly dem- onstrating their willingness and ability to help promote all movements tending to develop and improve their city and state. -
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-
Fort Wayne's commercial and civic organization ranks high with those of the most pro- gressive cities of its size. With a membership of fifteen hundred and a spirit in keeping with the high ideals of a typical middle west city, it stands ready and glad at all times to aid local enterprises and to welcome new ones. The Chamber of Commerce is at the service and command of all who desire information concerning Fort Wayne, and the organization will cooperate in any earnest movement to improve citizenship and promote business.
WE BELIEVE IN FORT WAYNE-Read the Above Facts and You Will Too
The Home Telephone and Telegraph Company
4
THE HOME TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA
OFFICERS
C. M. NIEZER
President
FRANK E. BOHN
First Vice-President and General Mgr.
AUGUST E. C. BECKER
Second Vice-President
0. MARAHRENS -
Secretary
MAX B. FISHER
Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Aug. E. C. Becker
E. C. Miller .
Frank E. Bohn
Wm. L. Moellering
W. A. Bohn
L. H. Moore
..
Max B. Fisher
C. M. Niezer
G. Max Hoffmann
B. Paul Mossman
Isidor Lehman
E. M. Wilson
-
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS CALL MAIN 4800 Office Hours, 8 .A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
First Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager Frank E. Bohn
Secretary - -
O. Marahrens
Accounting Department
F. J. Tellman, Auditor
Collection Department J. F. Jackson, Collection Manager
Contract Department
Long Distance Department
Plant Department
B. C. Schweitzer, Commercial Agent Martin Umbach, Toll Commercial Sup't H. E. Gray, General Plant Sup't F. X. Staub, Equipment Engineer George E. Wagner, Outside Plant Supervisor A. J. Staub, Building and Equipment Supervisor
Purchasing Department
R. B. Gallup, Purchasing Agent
Traffic Department E. L. Gaines, Traffic Sup't
5
PAY STATIONS
PAY STATIONS-(LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT AND BELL LONG DISTANCE)
All local calle made from pay stations are to be made for the number wanted instead of the particular party. When connection is given with the number asked for the calling party must deposit 5c.
Anthony Hotel, Berry and Harrison Streets.
Baltes Hotel, Berry and Harrison Streets.
Centlivre Hotel, Baker Street.
Chamber of Commerce, Harrison Street.
Court House, Calhoun Street.
Elke' Club, West Berry Street.
First National Bank, First National Bank Bldg., West Berry Street.
Home Telephone & Tel. Co., Main and Clinton Streets.
Indiana School for F. M. Y., State Street.
Interurban Restaurant, West Main Street.
Interurban Station, West Main Street.
CE
Keenan Hotel.
Lake Shore Depot.
Lutheran Hospital, Fairfield Avenue.
Men's Comfort Station, Court House.
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, West Lewis Street.
Meyer Bros. Co., Calhoun and Main Streete.
Moose Lodge Room, Wayne Street.
1
Pennsylvania Depot, Baker Street. Randall Hotel, Harrison Street.
Randall Billiard Hall, Randall Hotei.
Rich Hotel, 1226 Calhoun Street.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Broadway.
Schulte, D. A., Inc., Cigars, 832 Calhoun Street.
United Cigar Store, Berry and Calhoun Streets.
Wabash Depot, Calhoun Street.
Wayne Hotel, West Columbia Street.
Wolf & Dessauer, Washington and Calhoun Streets
Women's Comfort Station, Court House.
Y. M. C. A., Barr and Washington Streete.
6
INSTRUCTIONS
1801750
TELEPHONE COMPANY CALLS
For NEW NUMBERS not in Directory . Call .INFORMATION To report telephone OUT-OF-ORDER. Call . TROUBLE CLERK To report difficulty regarding a call in progress. Call . SUPERVISOR For any unusual difficulty with your service.
For other matters ... . No. Main 4800. .Call .CHIEF OPERATOR
TELEPHONE COMPANY
LOCAL SERVICE
Call by number only. Always obtain the correct telephone number from the latest directory before making a call. If the person you wish to speak to is not listed in the directory, call "Information", and obtain the number.
The operator will answer by saying, "Number, please?" Give the number plainly and deliberately, giving the prefix first and pausing between the hundreds and tens, as:
South 8760, "South, eight-seven, six-oh"
Main 4514, "Maln, four-five, one-four" Rural 1111, "Rural, one-one, one-one"
Main 1232- J, "Main, one-two, three-two, J"
Listen carefully while the operator repeats the number. If repeated correctly say "Yes"; if incorrectly, Bay "No", and give the call again.
If the called line is busy the operator will so advise or the "busy signal" will be placed on the line. The busy signal is a ticking sound similar to the ticking of a clock and consiste of two ticke or clicks per second.
When the operator connects your line with the line called for, the called party's telephone is rung automatically once every six seconds by an automatic ringing machine and without any attention from the operator. The operator, therefore, will not notify you that she is ringing your party, but Instead you will hear a buzzing sound in your receiver every time the bell of the called party's telephone is rung. This ringing tone will be heard once every six seconds while waiting for your party to answer and indicates that the automatic ringing machines are actually ringing your party.
Don't confuse the ringing tone with the busy signal. The busy signal is a ticking sound similar to the ticking of a clock, consisting of two ticks per second. The ringing signal is a buzzing tone occurring once every six seconds.
times. To recall the operator to make a second connection, move the receiver hook slowly down and up several
Do not hang up the receiver until through with a connection. To do so gives the operator the disconnect signal. Always keep the receiver on the hook when the telephone is not in use; otherwise your line will be out of order.
ANSWER YOUR CALLS PROMPTLY-In answering a call, say for example, "Mr. Smith speaking," or "Jones & Co., Smith speaking." This identifles you and saves time. Never say "Hello". It means nothing, gays nothing and gets nothing except "Hello" in return, and wastes time.
TO CALL A SUBSCRIBER ON YOUR OWN LINE-Say to the operator "Ring 'R' (or whatever the letter suffix may be) on this line." It will be necessary, and the operator is instructed to request subscribers to hang up receiver while the call for the other party is being made.
PARTY LINE SUBSCRIBERS Must necessarily be served on the same circuit with other subscribers of the same class of service located near them, and must make way for such accommodations of others aa is usual in public service of any kind where two or more persons are concerned.
Subscribers must not listen to conversations of others on their own or other party lines nor interfere or annoy other parties. If, when making a call, conversation is heard the receiver should be hung up at once.
Party line subscribers should show the same courtesy to other subscribers on the line as they themselves would like to receive. Complaints of non-observance of party line rules are often mutual, and those who themselves violate these rules in any manner are not in a position to complain of othera.
NEW RURAL AND SUBURBAN NUMBERING SYSTEM
With this issue of the directory all Rural and Suburban numbers have been changed and a simplified numbering system adopted. The new numbering system Is as follows:
All code rings are made up of long rings or long and short rings.
When both long and short rings are used the long rings all come first. The last two figures of a number indicate the ring.
The figures before the last two figures indicate the line number, thus:
Rural 1221, is line 12. ring 2 long and 1 short Suburban 6513, is line 65,ring 1 long and 3 short Suburban 7140, is line 71, ring 4 long and 0 short Rural 611, is line 6, ring 1 long and 1 short Rural 2732, is line 27, ring 3 long and 2 short Rural 111, 1s line 1. ring 1 long and 1 short
When calling numbers pronounce each figure separately, as, Rural 1221, "Rural, one-two, two-one" Suburban 6540, "Suburban. six-five, four-oh"
Call for RURAL or SUBURBAN, according to the prefix of the number desired. When the Rural or Suburban Operator anewere give you number in the usual way.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING RURAL TELEPHONES-Remove receiver and listen to see if line is busy. If busy, replace receiver and wait a reasonable length of time before trying again.
To call the operator: PRESS PUSH BUTTON ON LEFT SIDE OF TELEPHONE and ring by turning crank three or four times. When the operator answers, give the number in the usual way.
After completing a conversation, give the operator the disconnect algnal by ringing one short ring WITHOUT PUSHING THE CALLING BUTTON.
To recall the operator on a connection give the usual ring for the operator WITHOUT PUSHING
THE CALLING BUTTON.
Always remember to "ring off" when through talking in order that the operator may get the proper disconnect signal; otherwise the regular ring for the operator will not be received when the calling button is used.
To call a party on your own line, ring the code ring for the narty wanted WITHOUT using the calling button.
Do not take down the receiver when the bell is ringing, as it prevents giving the proper ring.
7
RULES AND REGULATIONS
APPLICATIONS FOR SERVICE
The initial application for telephone service must be made on the company's standard application form, and elgned by the applicant or his duly authorized agent, to whom service is to be billed. Application for additional service may be made either orally or in writing, and is considered as forming a part of the initial application. The company reserves the right to refuse service to any applicant that is found to be indebted to the company for service previously rendered.
USE OF SERVICE
The right of the subscriber is to use the equipment and service furnished under such rules as the company may, from time to time, prescribe, for the purpose of personal communication. . The use of service ie restricted to the subscriber and his family, or his employes upon the subscriber's business.
VERBAL MESSAGES
The company does not undertake to transmit or deliver verbal or written messages and any person or employe who assists a subscriber in & communication, does so as the individual representative of the subscriber, for which service the company assumes no responsibility.
COMPETITION
The instruments in connection with the service furnished shall not be used for performing any service in competition with the company in its present or future business, and they shall not be used for receiving or transmitting or delivering any message or communication for which any toll or consideration bas been or is to be paid to any party other than the Telephone Company, without the written consent of maid company.
ERRORS IN TRANSMITTING
In view of the liability to errors in transmitting oral messages by telephone, and the responsibility of fixing the cause thereof, the Telephone Company does not assume liability for errors from disconnection or mistakes upon any by any telephone lines.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
The subscriber has no property right in the telephone number, and the company reserves the right to change the call number or the central office designation associated with each number, whenever it la deemed desirable in the conduct of its business.
LOCAL MESSAGES
A "Local Message" is a communication limited to five (5) minutes' duration between stations bearing the designation of the Central Office districts within the same local service area.
OWNERSHIP OF EQUIPMENT
Instruments and lines on subscriber's premises furnished by the company shall be and remain the property of the company.
MAINTENANCE
All ordinary expense of maintenance and repair, unless otherwise specified in the company's schedules, is to be borne by the company. If any instrument or piece of apparatus is destroyed or injured otherwise than by unavoidable accident, the subscriber is to pay the actual cost of replacing or restoring the same to its original condition.
MOVING EQUIPMENT
The subscriber shall not disconnect or remove, or permit others to disconnect or remove from the premises, any equipment and lines installed by the company. Subject to the rates and charges applicable, the company will move, upon request of the subscriber, its equipment and lines to any accessible point served by the exchange with which it is connected.
NOTICE OF CHANGING LOCATION
W Ten days' notice for changing location of telephones should be given. Subscribers are requested to report fully by letter any change in firm name or business, for correction in the following issue of Directory.
ENTERING SUBSCRIBER'S PREMISES
The company's representatives shall at all reasonable times have the right to enter the premises of the subscriber for the purpose of making collections or to inspect and repair the instruments and lines and upon termination of the service, for the purpose of removing such instruments and lines.
RIGHT-OF-WAY
The company shall not be required to furnish nor be held liable for failure to furnish service where for any reason it has been unable to secure or continue in use its private rights-of-way over a direct route then deemed expedient by the company.
INTERRUPTION OF SERVICE
If the service is interrupted otherwise than by negligence or wilful act of the subscriber, the only liability of the company shall be to abate charges during the period such interruption continues, after twenty-four (24) hours' written notice thereof to the company.
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