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·A·Social AND Family· LO DIRECTORY® ·OF TOLEDO®
THE TOLEDO PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
GENEALOGY and LOCAL HISTORY R917.7113 STACK
ANDE
Toledo-Lucas County Public Library
ROKTR
DUE TO THE FRAGILE CONDITION OR SIZE OF THIS BOOK IT CAN NOT BE USED ON THE COPYING MACHINE
The McNamar System.
MAR
THE MO
PLACE THE POINTER ONTHE DIAL SO IT POINTS TO THE SERVICE WANTED THEN PULL THE LEVER CLEAR DOWN AND LET GO.
TEM.
DOCTOR
MESSGR T ... BOY
A TAPOF THE BELL WILL INDICATE THE CALL RECEIVED AND. ATTENDED TO. IF NO TAP HEARD.REPEAT THE CALL.
BAGGAGE WAGON
CARRIAGE
THE ANSWER-BACK SIGNAL BOX,
Especially for the Residence.
Calls " Messenger," "Baggage Wagon," " Carriage," The Family " Doctor." We ring back on the bell to in- dicate that the call has been re- ceived and attended to.
Price, $6.00 per Annum.
Invitation Cards Quickly Delivered.
$1.00 Per Hundred.
PHONS 119, 289 OR 285.
M. S. Renk -A Hubbell's Toledo blue book
SOCIAL AND FAMILY
Directory of Toledo,
BY
M. P. HUBBELI
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TOLEDO : BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER CO. 1890.
R917. 7113
DEC 1916
COPYRIGHT, 1890.
JOT
.
‹
PREFACE.
Nearly two years ago the SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY was presented to the people of Toledo in the belief that such a book was a necessity in this rapidly growing city.
The flattering success attending the heretofore untried venture, in spite of the unavoidable errrors incident to a first attempt, has shown that the effort has been appreciated, and it is this very appreciation that has led me to put forth this volume, larger and more complete in every way than its predecessor.
Great care has been taken in the compilation of the ad- dresses, and in every detail going to make up the book, which it is hoped will meet the same kindly reception that was accorded the previous one.
If it should chance that, notwithstanding the vigilance that has been exercised, there are names omitted that should have been given, such omission must be attributed to inexpe- rience and not to intentional neglect.
In putting forth this second volume of the DIRECTORY, it is but meet to express my thorough appreciation of the kindly suggestions and material assistance from so many kind friends whose indulgence in the past gives me courage for the future
328 ELM ST., TOLEDO. M. P. HUBBELL.
November, 1890.
Stack 141425 R917.7113 1890
6
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
FURNITURE
MPORIUM.
Admirers of Artistic Furniture will be delighted by inspecting our Fine Line of Art Goods.
pecial Announcer
We have added a Fine Line of Drapery which we make up in Curtains in the latest styles to order.
We would be pleased to show you through our Different Departments.
STOLBERG & PARKS.
Gor. Jummit and Adams.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
PAGE
Menu Card
9
Handy Hints on Etiquette.
11
Alphabetical List
17
Clubs
67
Flats and Hotels
73
Adams Street
7
Ashland Avenue
78
Bancroft Street
80
Batavia Street
80
Broadway
80
Buffalo Street
81
Bush Street
81
Cherry Street.
81
Chestnut Street.
82
Collingwood Avenue
84
Columbia Street
86
Detroit Avenue
86
Dorr Street
86
Elm Street
86
Empire Street
87
Erie Street
87
Floyd Street
88
Franklin Avenue
88
Fulton Street
91
Grand Avenue
91
Huron Street.
93
Illinois Street.
97
Indiana Avenue
97
Irving Street
97
Jefferson Street.
98
Lagrange Street
102
Lawrence Avenue
102
Lincoln Street
102
Locust Street
102
Madison Street.
103
Magnolia Avenue
107
Michigan Street.
107
Monroe Street
109
Mulberry Street.
112
Oakwood Avenue
112
Ontario Street.
112
Park Place
114
Parkwood Avenue
114
Prescott Street
115
Putnam Street
116
River Place
116
Robinwood Avenue
116
St. Clair Street
116
Scottwood Avenue
117
Stickney Avenue
112
Summit Street.
117
Superior Street
119
Vermont Avenue
121
Walnut Street
122
Warren Street
122
Washington Street
123
Woodruff Avenue.
124
Tenth Street
126
Eleventh Street
127
Twelfth Street
128
Thirteenth Street
130
Fourteenth Street
130
Fifteenth Street.
131
Sixteenth Street
131
Seventeenth Street
131
Eighteenth Street
132
Nineteenth Street
133
Twentieth Street.
133
Twenty-first Street
133
Twenty-second Street
134
Twenty-third Street.
134
8
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ENGRAVED WORK.
OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, AND WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK.
NICHOLAS & BUCHANAN,
(SUCCESSORS TO E. P. LELAND)
Society tationers and
ngravers
Your Special Attention is called to our Choice Variety of Society Correspondence Papers.
OUR PAPERS EXCEL IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
223 Summit Street.
V. W. GRANGER, Importing Tailor, 305 Summit St.
ESTABLISHED 1849.
GRANGER
.W. GRAN
ER
45
Miss A. P. Church,
304 Summit St.,
-
TOLEDO,
AGENT FOR THE
OLD STATEN ISLAND
Oyeing stahlishment
Dry Cleansing a Specialty.
Goods Received at N. Y Prices Free of Expressage.
Orders Taken for Fancy Work.
MENU.
Names of Different Courses.
Wines.
French.
English.
Correct Serving.
Glasses Used.
Huites
Oysters
Sauternes
Light Green.
Potages
Soups
Sherry
Stem glass, white
Hors-d'œuvres.
Dainty Dishes
Rhine Wine
Red.
Poisson
Fish
Rhine Wine
Releves
Removes
Clarets
Pure White.
Entrees
Entrees (main dishes)
Champagne
Pure White.
Entremets.
Vegetables
Madeira
Pure White.
Sorbet
Punch
Roti
Roast
Champagne
White.
Gibier
Game
Burgundy
White.
Froid
Cold Dishes
Sucres
Sweets
Port Wine.
White.
Fruits et Dessert
Fruits and Dessert
Fromage
Cheese
Cognac et Liqueurs
Small White.
Cafe
Coffee
Temperature of Wines to Serve.
Sauterne and Rhine Wines slightly cold ; 50 to 55 degrees Fahr. Clarets, even temperature.
Burgundy, slightly warm.
Champagne, very cold or frozen.
Sherry, slightly cold.
Madeira and Port, even temperature.
Serving Same.
Sauterne, Rhine Wine and Champagne, in Native Bottle. Sherry, Claret, Madeira and Port, in Decanters. Burgundy, native bottle put in Wicker Basket. Sparkling Wines, Native Bottle.
10
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
GENTLEMEN'S FIXINGS
Our stock of Furnishing Goods presents, this season, a complete assortment in all Departments.
Neckwear, Mufflers,
Gloves,
House Coats,
Suspenders, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs,
Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Pancy Vests,
Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes,
We invite special attention to a superb line of Mouse Coats, Smoking Jackets, Robes and Fancy Vests.
MOCKETT CLOTHIER
HANDY HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.
[The following rules on etiquette, together with the menu table, were copyrighted by George D. Carroll, of Dempsey & Carroll, the Art Stationers of New York City, and used with his permission.]
Leaving cards is one of the most important of social observances, as it is the groundwork or nucleus in society of all acquaintanceship ; it is the first step towards forming a circle of acquaintances, and the neglect of this social duty, or the improper performance of it, or the non- fulfillment of its prescribed rules, would result in the probable loss of desired acquaintance- ship, or the risk of being characterized as ill-bred.
The duty of " leaving cards" principally devolves upon the mistress of the house.
The wife leaves cards for her husband as well as herself.
The daughter leaves cards for her father.
The niece leaves cards for her uncle.
In every case the mistress of the house performs this duty for the master of the house in the circle in which they jointly move. It is not etiquette for ladies, either married or single, to leave cards on bachelors, except after an entertainment given by a bachelor, at which they were present.
Visiting ca ds must be left in person ; they should never be sent by post ; it is a great breach of etiquette to do so under any circumstances
The most fashionable hours for leaving cards are between three and five o'clock, half-past two and six being the earliest as well as the latest possible hours.
One card for all the members of a family cannot with propriety be left when calling, more than an invitation to dinner, party or reception can be sent to include all the family. Special invitations are expected and must be extended, and separate cards must be left for each member of the family as a courtesy, and showing they were remembered.
12
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
Mrs. S --- at home, when calling. - Gentlemen seldom accompany their wives on these occasions. If a lady is driving when she makes her calls her man-servant would inquire if the mistress of the house was "at home" If "at home," the lady calling, on leaving the house, would leave two of hus- band's cards on the hall table in a conspicuous place, or hand them in the hall to the man-servant, one card for the master and one for the mistress of the house. She would not leave one of her own cards, having seen the lady of the house.
A lady must on no account give her visiting card to the servant when the mistress of the house is at home; it would be vulgarism to do so. If the servant does not know the visitor's name, he would say to the visitor, " What name, if you please, ma'am ?" The servant would precede the visi- tor to the drawing room and announce Mrs. A.
Mrs. S- not at home, when calling .- If " not at home " the lady call- ing would hand the servant three cards, one of her own, and two of her husband's ; but if a Mr. and Mrs. card, then one of her husband's would be required ; her card would be left for the mistress of the house; a lady leaves a card for a lady only ; while a gentleman leaves a card for both husband and wife. If a lady was walking when she left her cards, or paid a call, she would repeat the same formula.
A lady accompanied by her husband, and the lady being at home, the husband would leave one of his cards for the master of the house, the only card which would be left. If the master of the house was also at home, then no cards would be left.
Calling where there is a daughter or daughters, the lady calling would leave a separate card for the daughter. She would not leave her husband's card for the daughter.
Turning down the corner or end of a visiting card signifies that the ladies of the family, as well as the hostess, are included in the call.
In calling where there are sons, the lady calling would leave her hus- band's cards, or card, for them. She would not leave her cards for sons.
No cards are left on those members of a family who are at home when a call is made.
Some ladies labor under the mistake of supposing that their acquaint- ances should first call upon them on their arrival in town, but common sense would point to the contrary, even if there were no etiquette in the matter. As friends cannot be supposed to guess of your arrival, they there- fore require to be officially informed of it by means of visiting cards being left upon them. Until you announce yourself you are supposed to be " not at home."
Persons moving in the same sphere either leave cards or call, accordingly as they intend to be ceremonious or friendly, and the return visit must be paid in like manner, a card for a card, a call for a call.
13
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
The name of the lady or gentleman for whom the cards are intended must never be written on the card left at the house ; it would be a solecism to do this. The only time in which it should be done would be when cards are left for a lady or gentleman staying at a crowded hotel, when, to save confusion, their names might be written on the card: " For Mr. and Mrs. S."
Calls or cards should always be returned within a week, if possible, or ten days at the latest, after they have been left; within a week would be more courteous. This rule is especially binding in returning first calls and making party calls.
A lady cannot leave cards on another lady to whom she has but re- cently been introduced, either at a dinner party or five o'clock tea. She must meet her several times in society, and feel sure that her acquaintance is desired before venturing to leave cards.
The custom of residents calling upon new comers is entirely confined to country society, and is not done indiscriminately, but is confined to in- dividual status in society and to class. In the country the residents are the first to leave cards on the new comers. This they do after having duly ascertained the position which the new comers occupy in society. If the resident does not care to continue the acquaintance after the first meeting, it will be discontinued by not leaving cards or by not calling again ; and if the new comers felt disinclined to continue the acquaintance they would re- turn the calls by leaving cards only.
Cards to inquire after friends during their illness must be left in person and not sent by post. On a lady's visiting card must be written, above the printed name, "To inquire," and nothing else should be added to these words.
If the person inquired after was sufficiently recovered to return thanks in person, the usual visiting card, with " Return thanks for kind inquiries" written abcre the printed name, is the usual mode of returning thanks and is all-sufficient for the purpose.
"Mr. and Mrs " cards are now almost exclusively used for acknowledg- ment of presents and invitations- ladies, in calling, invariably using both their own and their husband's cards.
A gentleman may not leave his card upon a married lady or the mistress of a house, to whom he has been introduced, however gracious or agreeable she has been to him, unless she expressly asks him to call, or gives him to understand, in an unmistakable manner, that his doing so would be agree- able to her-in which case he would leave his card on her as soon afterward as convenient, and he would also leave a card for the lady's husband, even if he had not made his acquaintance.
It is imperative for a gentleman to leave his card on the host or hostess after every entertainment to which he has been invited, whether he was present
14
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
or not ; the fact of his having been invited by them obliges him to pay them this civility. If invited by a new acquaintance, the cards should be left the day after the entertainment, but if by a less recent acquaintance, they may be left within the week, but the earlier the cards are left the greater the politeness shown, one for the mistress and one for the master of the house, whether he accepted the invitation or not.
A gentleman's card without the prefix of "Mr." would be a glaring solecism, and in the worst possible taste. The correct form for a gentle- man's card is as follows
MR. AUGUSTE CLARENDON,
Union League Club.
or
MR. AUGUSTE CLARENDON,
1100 Fifth Avenue.
Initials appertaining to honorary rank should never be printed or written on a card. Military or professional titles are allowable and are generally used.
Which christian name should a widow use, her husband's or her own ? The custom of this country has been the use by widows of their deceased husband's full name, as Mrs. John J. Smith, and we are often questioned, "When is it proper for a widow to take her christian name?" London etiquette pronounces it absurd for a widow to use her husband's christian name, and in London society it is not done. Usages, often from neglect of questioning "Is it right?" make customs, which are accepted as correct. The christian name of married ladies is seldom known by intimate friends, therefore many widows retain and use their husband's christian name, as an identification in society and by friends, which they would lose if they took their own christian name, and to many there is a sacredness to the name which they cannot bear to give up. We submit the question of christian name for consideration, leaving the arguments pro and con for individuals themselves to decide.
When persons in mourning desire to enter again into society they would leave cards on their friends and acquaintances as an intimation that they are equal to paying and receiving calls. Until this intimation has been given, society would not venture to intrude upon the seclusion of those in mourning.
:15
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
It is questionable if any breach of etiquette is so general as that of per- mitting invitations to weddings to go without acknowledgment. If the courtesy of sending you an invitation has been extended, it is a mark of ignorance or ill-breeding to allow it to remain unnoticed. Your card en- closed in an envelope, sent by mail, is sufficient.
Previous to the issuing of invitations for a full dress reception, a call is made in person, or by card, on all acquaintances who are to be honored. The invitation should be sent two weeks previous to the reception day.
Tea, or afternoon receptions, have become very fashionable. The hours are from four to six P. M. The refreshments are of a light nature, and all display or ostentation is avoided. The hostess receives her guests at the table, where she presides; refreshments and tea are passed on a tray by domestics to the guests. After-calls are not expected, and the formalities of bidding adieu to the hostess are dispensed with ; but at afternoon and evening receptions are always observed.
A lady attending an afternoon reception or tea should leave her card on entering. When she does not attend she should send her card during the hours in which the reception is held.
Engagement and wedding rings are worn on the third finger of the left hand. Wedding rings are worn in front of the engagement ring.
A card with an appropriate sentiment written upon it, or a box of cut flowers and a card, should be sent immediately when death occurs in the household of a friend.
Receptions for consecutive days in a month are equivalent to a call. .
Every invitation should be answered, and then there can be no mis- understanding.
It is not necessary to consider yourself indebted if you do not accept an invitation unless you wish to keep up the acquaintance.
If you receive an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. John Smith you answer to Mr. and Mrs.
Cards are always left in the hall when entering a reception.
)
16
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
Life's Agony.
"Tis not pain or sickness that causes the shade That darkens her beautiful brow ; Her friends all are faithful ; her wealth is untold;
Her lover is true to his vow. Then whence comes those sighs, as of fond hearts bereft ? Those bitter tears, why should they flow ? A young life, hedged in from all troublesome care, No shadowy moment should know. -Texas Siftings.
2
Alas! 'tis the anguish all women must feel ; For it they must suffer and sigh ;
And, when the long strain breaks their heart-strings at last, Must quietly lie down and die.
Dost thou know what this " bete noir " of womanhood is ? This agony, hidden from view ? 'Tis life's cruel failure that a number six foot Will not fit a number two shoe.
WEAR LONG SHOES. K
Reinhart . & . Murphy,
443 SUMMIT STREET, NEAR OAK.
ALPHABETICAL
ACKLIN, DAVID S. 1813 Adams Street.
ACKLIN, GRAFTON M. 317 Warren Street.
ACKLIN, JOHN S. :1813. Adams Street.
ACKLIN, JOSEPH C. 1813 A daens Strest.
ACKLIN, MRS. MARTIN A. 1813 Adams Street.
ADAMS, CHARLES F 1918 Madison Street.
ADAMS, HENRY C. 23 Irving Street.
ADAMS, HENRY N. 215 Fourteenth Street.
ADAMS, RICHARD E.
25 Huron Block.
ADAMS, ROBERT
2339 Ashland Avenue.
ADAMS, ROBERT H.
2339 Ashland Avenue.
ADAMS, WALTER F.
2221 Ashland Auenue.
AINSLEY, MRS. M. A.
1505 Jefferson Street.
AINSWORTH, JAMES H.
2123 Ashland Avenue.
AINSWORTH, JOSEPH H
2123 Ashland Avenue.
AINSWORTH, THOMAS C.
2123 Ashland Avenue.
AINSWORTH, WALLACE W
532 W. Woodruff Avenue.
AINSWORTH, WELLS M.
133 W. Bancroft Street.
ALCORN, ALBERT
2045 Warren Street.
ALCORN, MRS. MAGGIE M.
2045 Warren Street.
ALCORN, WILLIAM W.
2045 Warren Street.
ALEXANDER, HARRY G.
116 Tenth Street.
ALEXANDER, LOUIS A.
116 Tenth Street.
ALEXANDER, WILLIAM G. 116 Tenth Street.
ALEXANDER WILLIAM H. 1017 Huron Street.
ALLEN, ALFRED W 319 Twenty-first Street.
ALLEN, DAVID R. 529 Elm Street.
ALLEN, EDSON 915 Erie Street.
ALLEN, GEORGE H. 441 Twelfth Street. ALPORT, WILLIAM H. Boody House.
AMES, JOHN, JR. 21 Seventeenth Street.
ANDERSON, REV. S. G. 531 Locust Street.
ANDREWS, JAMES W 227 Sixteenth Street.
ANNIN, FRANK W 5 E. Woodruff Avenue.
APPLEGATE, DANIEL S.
1620 Madison Street.
APPLEGATE, DUDLEY K 1620 Madison Street.
APPLEGATE, THOMAS L.
1620 Madison Street.
ARIS, MRS. ELIZABETH R. 121 Nineteenth Street.
ARIS, DR. JAMES F. 121 Nineteenth Street.
ARMSTRONG, CLARENCE E. 1517 Adams Street. ARNOLD, ALEXANDER 213 Seventeenth Street.
18
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
ARNOLD, FRANCIS B. 116 Thirteenth Street.
ASHLEY, CHARLES S. 1467 Huron Street.
ASHLEY, HENRY W. 1467 Huron Street.
ATHIN, MRS. ISABELLA G. 1313 Jefferson Street.
ATKINSON, THOMAS B. 442 Irving Street.
ATWILL, REV. E. R. 2313 Madison Street.
AUCHARD, MR3. CLARK 1209 Madison Street.
AUSTIN, JUDGE D. R. 138 Michigan Street.
AUSTIN, EDWARD D. 423 Tenth Street.
AUSTIN, EDWIN, F .. 2267 Fulton Street.
AUSTIN, LUCJUS D ..
1520 Jefferson Street.
AUSTIN, JAMES, JR ..
727 Oakwood Avenue.
AVERILL, HENRY D.
219 Michigan Street.
AYERS, S. H.
424 Twelfth Street.
BABBITT, MRS. ALBERT T.
2129 Monroe Street.
BACKUS, ABNER L
1509 Summit Street.
BACKUS, ALEXANDER
Hotel Madison.
BACKUS, SAMUEL R.
2308 Jefferson Street.
BACKUS, FRANKLIN
111 Twelfth Street.
BACKUS, WILLIAM W.
1020 Superior Street.
BACON, HARRY R. 940 Oakwood Avenue.
BACON, REV. HENRY M. Oliver House.
BACON, NORVAL B. 719 Superior Street.
BACON, RANDELL G. 2111 Jefferson Street.
BADEAU, REV. RICHARD
1026 Oakwood Avenue.
BAILEY, BENJAMIN M. 124 Twenty-second Street.
BAILEY, JOHN E.
1317 Summit Street.
BAILEY, MISS MARGUERITE L. 2119 Franklin Avenue.
BAINBRIDGE, FRANK W.
1420 Huron Street.
BAIRD, FRANK L.
23 Nineteenth Street.
BAKER, ALVA T.
726 Superior Street.
BAKER, ARTHUR E.
1415 Summit Street.
BAKER, GEORGE
329 Chestnut Street.
BAKER, GEORGE M
1461 Huron Street.
BAKER, HERBERT 1415 Summit Street.
BAKER, MRS. KATE M. 2138 Madison Street.
BAKER, ORRIN C. 18 Huron Block.
BAKER, RUFUS H.
2116 Madison Street.
BAKER, WILLIAM 1415 Summit Street.
BALDWIN, CHARLES H. 711 Oakwood Avenue.
BALDWIN, DEWITT C. 833 Huron Street.
BALDWIN, FRANK T. 648 Oakwood Avenue.
BALDY, JAMES B. 1813 Madison Street. BALLARD, CHARLES 1909 Franklin Avenue.
BANGS, MISS ALICE L. 1707 Madison Street.
BANKS, HENRY W. 523 Locust Street.
BARBER, GEORGE E 433 Twelfth Street.
BARBER, JASON A
2024 Parkwood Avenue.
19
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
BARBER, DR. JOHN J. 213 Ontario Street.
BARBER, DR. LAFAYETTE L. 328 Eleventh Street. BARBOUR, MARCUS V. 1611 Jefferson Street.
BARFIELD, HENRY M. 1708 Jefferson Street.
BARKDULL, W. HARRY 2214 Collingwood Avenue.
BARKDULL, THOMAS H.
323 Twelfth Street.
BARKER, CALVIN
2144 Madison Street.
BARKER, JOHN J.
135 Nineteenth Street.
BARKER, JOHN S. 2038 Collingwood Avenue.
BARLOW, DR. ALBERT C. 410 Superior Street.
BARNES, MRS. ANNA M. C.
2013 Jefferson Street.
BARNES, LEROY E.
1 Gates Flats.
BARTLETT, CHARLES H. 213 Erie Street.
BARTLETT, GEORGE W 510 Magnolia Street.
BARTLETT, MATTHEW 213 Erie Street.
BARTLETT, PETER T.
821 W. Bancroft Street.
BARTLEY, RUDOLPH A
435 Huron Street.
BASHARE, MILO 1311 Adams Street.
BASSETT, MRS. EDWARD A. 109 Irving Street.
BASSETT, EDWARD P.
109 Irving Street.
BASSETT, GEORGE A.
425 Twelfth Street.
BASSLER, MISS BLANCHE A. 129 Twelfth Street.
BATEMAN, CHRISTOPHER T 321 Eleventh Street.
BATEMAN, MRS. CARRIE D. 346 Columbia Street.
BATEMAN, MRS. ELIZABETH H. 321 Eleventh Street.
BATEMAN, ELWOOD 326 Huron Street.
BATEMAN, FRANK W 718 Mulberry Street,
BATEMAN, LAMONTE 620 Elm Street.
BATTELLE, JOSEPH B. 325 Tenth Street.
BAUMGARDNER, EDSON W 2015 Parkwood Avenue.
BAUMGARDNER, FRANK L. 2015 Parkwood Avenue.
BAUMGARDNER, HARRY S. 317 Locust Street.
BAUMGARDNER, JAMES F. 439 Irving Street.
BAUMGARDNER, LEANDER S. 406 .W. Woodruff Avenue.
BAUMGARDNER, NEWTON L
317 Locust Street.
BEACH, WILLIAM A.
1326 Huron Street.
BEARD, E. M.
439 Dorr Street. BEARD, P. C.
439 Dorr Street.
BEARD, P. CHARLES, JR
439 Dorr Street.
BEATTY, JAMES H.
1206 Huron Street.
BEATTY, WILLIAM
1534 Huron Street.
BECKHAM, CARL H. 1726 Adams Street,
BECKMAN, LOUIS 1919 Franklin Avenue.
BECKMAN, THEODORE H. 2475 Collingwood Avenue.
BECKWITH, GEORGE H. .228 Eighteenth Street.
BELFORD, IRVIN 313 W. Woodruff Avenue.
BELFORD, F. B. 313 W. Woodruff Avenue. BELL, GEORGE E. 366 Irving Street.
20
SOCIAL AND FAMILY DIRECTORY.
BELL, JOHN B. 1909 Collingwood Avenue.
BELL, SAMUEL W. 128 Twenty-second Street.
BELLMAN, ALFRED 1138 Huron Street.
BELLMAN, CHARLES N. 326 Elm Street.
BELLMAN, WILLIAM H. 1138 Huron Street.
BELLMAN, WILLIAM M 417 Twelfth Street.
BENDALL, WILLIAM 532 Oakwood Avenue.
BENNETT, ALFRED R 714 Locust Street.
BENNETT, CALVIN K. 617 Huron Street.
BENNETT, WILLIAM H. 2134 Parkwood Avenue.
BENSON, MRS. HENRY Glenwood, near Bancroft.
BENSON, GRANT H Glenwood, near Bancroft.
BENSON, MISS CORA
Glenwood, near Bancroft.
BENSON, JAY Glenwood, near Bancroft.
BENSON, MISS MARY 711 Madison Street.
BENSON, MRS. ETHAN 711 Madison Street.
BERDAN, FREDERICK T
729 Superior Street.
BERDAN, JOHN 1606 Madison Street.
BERDAN, JOHN M. 729 Superior Street.
BERDAN, LUCIUS B. 1606 Madison Street.
BERDAN, MRS. PETER F
729 Superior Street.
BERDAN, MISS PAMELA
729 superior Street.
BERDAN, SINCLAIR 1606 Madison Street.
BERGEN, MRS. S. H. 635 St. Clair Street.
BERRY, MRS. IDA. East Toledo.
BERRY, MISS MAY East Toledo.
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