USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > Hubbell's Toledo blue book: a family and social directory of Toledo and vicinity 1895/1896 > Part 11
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14
226 Mr. Charles R. Messinger
316 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brew Miss Florence M. Brew
TWENTY=SECOND STREET.
S. 1509 Mr. and Mrs. William Burge Miss Daisy Burge
S. 1511 Miss Cora M Orwig
S. 1521 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Bierly
S. 1525 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parmenter Miss Jessie Parmenter Mrs. Henry Parmenter
S. 1611 Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Frey
S. 1619 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Roe Mrs. Edward Stock Miss Mary Roe
126 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noot
145 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Miss Sarah C. Hubbard
217 Mr. and Mrs. Watson C. Crabbs Mr. Frank W. Crabbs
218 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Young
223 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Chase Miss Lucile Chase Mr. Walter N. Chase Mr. Arthur J. Chase
228 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy Miss Martha O. Tracy Miss Katherine Tracy Mr. Fred D. Tracy Mr. James F. Tracy Mr. Thomas O. Tracy
320 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Powell Mr. Cary D. Lindsay
324 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coe
The careful man places his most valued possessions
STREETS ALPHABETICALLY.
179
TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
118 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Boice
124 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boice
130 Mrs. Charles I. Scott Mrs. J. B. Pettit Miss Bess Scott Mr. James E. Richards
CHAS. J. KIRSCHNER & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans, Renting Agency, Fire Insurance,
ROOMS 27, 29 AND 31 THE NASBY."
Telephone 237.
W. H, VAN DEMAN, D, D. S., D, D. Sc.
C. T. WHINERY, D. D. S., D. D. Sc
DRS. VAN DEMAN AND WHINERY, DENTISTS,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
THE NASBY. OFFICE HOURS : 8 TO 12 A. M.
ROMS 213-214-15. 1 TO 5 P. M.
307 SUMMIT ST.
AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR,
Phone 746.
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
In the strongest vault-the HOME VAULTS.
180
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
BELL & RICHARDSON,
HEADQUARTERS IN TOLEDO FOR
WEDDING AN BIRTHDAY GIFTS
Our collection for this Autumn is impressive in its Extent and Richness.
GLASS
We are Sole Agents
for
CHINA
TRADE
MARK
& SILVERWARE
W. L. Libbey & Sons Celebrated Cut Glassware.
305 SUMMIT ST.
FINE TABLE WARES.
BEST GODS. LOWEST PRICES.
PHONES : 167 BELL, ( 330 HARRISON.
305 SUMMIT ST.
FACE STEAMING AND MANICURING.
MADAME LOTHROP.
LATE OF NEW YORK.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER
Special Attention Given ło Cutting Children's Hair. AGENT FOR IMPERIAL PATTERNS.
426 ADAMS STREET. COR. SUPERIOR. TOLEDO, OHIO.
181
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
A FEW PARAGRAPHS OF ETIQUETTE ARRANGED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF BUSY FOLKS.
Because of the state of ferment, in which the American people are constantly kept, the question what is the correct thing to do, is constantly asked. In Europe, where fami- lies have had their wealth for centuries, where they know themselves and feel sure of their position, there is not the uncertainty which often brings fear to the heart of the American, especially if his wealth has only been his for a brief period.
The fear seems to be, when uncertain of the correct requirements, that too great courtesy will be misunderstood for ignorance of the proper customs. This is not true. The most refined people never wound by discourtesy, and a lady would rather give her reasons for not appearing at an entertainment, than be too abbreviated in her regrets, especially if these are to be sent to those who are not quite so sure of their position as is she.
The most elegant people often write a pleasant message on the regret card, or even write a note.
Some people who gave a large entertainment for the first time were especially pleased at the number of kind notes received from the leaders of the city.
182
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
The creed of fashion is one of incessant change, and also varies in different cities. In nearly all cities of Amer- ica, old residents, for instance, call first upon newcomers, but in Washington this custom is reversed, and newcomers call first upon those who have lived there. This is a Euro- pean custom, also, and, it will be seen, has its advantages. As, for instance, the stranger need not wait for letters of introduction, and pass weary months waiting for acquaint- ances, when she may simply pick out people she would like to know and pay a call. The return visit, of course, depends upon the favorable impression made by the visitor during the initial call.
A gentleman may not call on a lady without being asked, or the desire for his acquaintance expressed to his parents or a friend.
After a dinner party a guest must make a call. For other entertainments it is allowable, if the person is busy, to send a card.
The turning down of the corners of cards has become obsolete.
If a young man receives an invitation from a stranger he must answer immediately and call before the cntertain- ment, leave a card, and call after the dinner or ball, or whatever the entertainment.
OF LETTER-WRITING.
To write a clever letter is not the gift of every one. Indeed, so rare is the talent for letter-writing, that models in this direction are very scarce, and a great many people would rather do almost anything than write a letter.
As to stationery, the most refined people do not vary their stationery with the changing fashions, but use, always, a quiet, refined cream or white stationery, sometimes a dull
183
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
blue or grey, with street number, initials, monogram or coat of arms engraved or embossed upon it. The very large letters used not long ago are now passe.
For personal letters it is not considered good form to use figures, but all dates, or reference to figures, are spelled out entire. This is done because women not in the business world are supposed to have unlimited time, and abbrevia- tion of any kind seems to betoken shirking. The man or woman whose time and thoughts are engrossed are exempt from these rules.
In writing a business letter, which many women are incapable of doing, it is correct to be very formal. As for instance :
ALBANY, N. Y., July 1, 1896.
ALPHONSE JERVAIS, EsQ., Manager Steel Stove Co., Boston, Mass .:
DEAR SIR : Your favor of the 16th at hand. The matter under proposition had better be deferred until I can personally visit your city.
I remain ( or I am )
Yours Very Truly, ARAMINTA JELLABY. ( MRS. GEORGE H. JELLABY.)
Any woman who writes a social letter, or any other, in fact, and signs herself "Mrs. Jacob Hunter," or, in other words, signs her husband's name, proves herself uninformed of the rules of letter etiquette. All women's letters must be signed by the given name, as "Sarah Hunter," and then in the lower left corner of the letter will appear her formal
184
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
name and address, for further reference and for the use of the writer.
Underscoring of words and quotation marks are to be rigidly avoided. They are only used by the cheap and uninformed, and never strengthen written words. The emphasis must come in the reading.
To answer promptly one's letters is a mark of politeness it is well to teach young women early.
A polite and elegant letter has been known to avert a catastrophe.
One thing especially to be avoided is the writing of vital matters. One can never know what becomes of a letter after it has left the hand of the writer, and many unfor- tunate conditions have arisen from letters written by tact- less persons.
Young girls should especially be cautioned about writing to young men words they would not like the world to see.
Punctuation is a fine point to observe in letter writing. A variety of meanings may be interpreted in a letter badly, or not at all punctuated.
The page must be clean, free from blur or blot or finger- mark. If a young man or woman, desiring a position, writes a business man an indistinct, blotted, mussy letter, he is already condemned before his would-be employer knows him further.
Big words, high sounding expressions, vague terms, are all to be avoided in letters. They are vulgar and only used by those who are inexperienced in the ways of the world.
Every young girl should want her mother to read her correspondence. If this contains thoughts of questionable character, so much more reason for her mother's wise advice and supervision.
If a man has a title, be sure to employ it in writing to him.
Letters to intimate friends admit of all manner of kindly and unconventional expressions, though, here, too, it is wise not to write all one would speak.
185
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Postal cards, for aught but the briefest and most per- functory advise, are considered vulgar, and never used by those who make any pretensions to good form. Especially is it vulgar to pen terms of endearment for the eye of the stranger, who may read.
It is advisable to destroy all letters received, unless un- answered and kept for reference, or for their permanent value.
Business letters are finest when they are as brief as the case will admit. The present day business man is too full of cares to peruse lenghty epistles.
ANENT CALLS AND WEDDINGS.
Party calls should be made in one week after the enter- tainment, though many send a card and many go later, or when they can.
An invitation to a church wedding is not acknowledged by most people, though it is a very pleasing and courteous act to write a few congratulatory words on one's card and send them to the bride's parents, from whom the invita- tions come.
It is required that wedding guests call upon the bride's family, as well as upon her, and leave cards for both.
Weddings may vary in all manner of ways. They may be simple house-weddings, in the forenoon, followed by a breakfast. They may be brilliant evening weddings in church or at home.
Correct wedding invitations must be engraved, on a page of cardboard. The formula changes slightly, but never very much, and it is always well to depend upon a firm whose work is correct. Such a thing as a printed wedding invitation promptly stamps one as bad form and ignorant of the usages of good society. Better write them,
186
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
or give verbal invitations, if engraved ones cannot be afforded. This is a good formula :
Mr. and Mrs. William James Montgomery request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Barbara to Arthur Mason Fruitjar, at Trinity Church, Thursday, July sixteenth, at six o'clock p. m.
Numbers are not used, and all is written. Cards are enclosed to be presented at the church.
After cards are sent where the wedding is small and only a few guests are asked. These announce the date of the marriage, and a card is enclosed telling the at home day, and residence of the newly made pair.
Home weddings may be marked by any and all degrees of simplicity or elaborateness.
If a lady desires to invite another to her house, she must first call upon her, or enclose her card in the invitation. The bit of pasteboard, in this case, as in many others, rep- resents a call, and indicates a certain degree of social equality.
If a wedding card is received from away, from people with whom the recipient is not well acquainted, no recogni- tion is required, although this, too, some who are especially gracious or polite, acknowledge by a card, upon which a few words of congratulation are penned.
187
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
BREAKFAST.
The breakfast is a new mode of entertainment in Toledo, though it is so pretty a one that it is being adopted.
Noon is the usual hour for the formal breakfast, though some invitations are sent for 11 o'clock.
A breakfast menu is a simple affair, not differing much from the luncheon. Fruit nicely served, a chop, a bit of crisp bacon, some cress, a salad, some warm buns, an ice and some delicious coffee, formed the menu of a very suc- cessful breakfast.
The toilet for these may be any street gown, with bon- net, of course, and if men go, these may wear any nice business suit, or morning coat.
The simpler the whole thing, the better form.
THE LUNCHEON.
Invitations to luncheons or dinners may be written on the calling card, may be engraved more formally, or may even be verbal, if the number is not large and the luncheon not of the most formal type. One engraved form used is :
Mrs. Mentalozzi resquests the pleasure of . Mrs. Bready's presence at luncheon for (or on) Thursday, January sixth, at half-past twelve o'clock. 329 Ohio Avenue.
A luncheon may be simple or elaborate, as the hostess chooses. Though, usually, with the best informed host- esses, all of the elaborateness of the dinner is omitted.
188
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
Soups are served at luncheons, though a cup of bouillon or clam juice is considered better. Some of the prettiest luncheons have had neither, but begin with oysters, on the shell, or grape fruit, snipped out with the scissors and filled with sherry. An orange, halved, and served as the grape, is also used.
People of the best taste no longer give luncheons of a color, as blue, pink, lavender, etc. These deem pure white linen the most refined.
The hat or bonnet is always kept on at a luncheon, un- less it be a very informal home affair, to which only a few intimate guests have been bidden.
Guests partake of their food standing, at large or for- mal luncheons. If to be seated, the gloves are removed at table.
The small tables for the luncheon are not in as great favor as they were, guests are so separated that the con- versation is thus not general.
For the luncheon, as well as the dinner invitation, the acceptance or regrets must be sent immediately, so that arrangements may be made accordingly. These may be written on the calling card, and must be in the third person, as was the invitation, if formal.
THE AMERICAN TEA.
In this country a tea usually means a reception, though in England and Canada, from whence comes the custom, these affairs are very informal, and a few slices of thin bread and butter are served with a cup of tea, not by the maid, but by the hostess or some member of the family.
It must be remembered that tea is not served to guests from a tray, but directly from the hand.
The parlor tea table is out of date, and really never had a reason for being, as in England it is never kept con-
189
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
stantly set, but is freshly brought in by the housemaid every afternoon.
If you are asked to a tea, and do not go, send you card by friend or messenger. No call is needed afterward. Your card or your presence are equally calls.
The very simplest refreshments are employed at teas, and these are cheap and easy methods of entertainment.
Gowns of any kind are worn, that are fit to wear out, and the street gown has the front place, though prettier ones may be worn.
Sunday night supper is another thing, and here guests sit at table, upon which is placed cold chicken, a joint, salads, and whatever one pleases.
Everything is served very informally. Beer, coffee and other beverages are used for this.
190
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
V. W. GRANGER,
IMPORTER OF
English AND Scotch Woolens,
305 SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO. OHIO.
High grade fabrics for men's wear directly imported from London and Paris markets.
All foreign styles reproduced in cut and fabric simul- taneously with their arrival in this country.
Wedding outfits and dress suits a specialty.
Personal experience and supervision afford the highest possible guarantee of satisfaction in fit, material and work- manship,
The best is always the cheapest when bought at
* * GRANGER'S
ČLŪBS AND SOCIETIES.
191
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
CLUBS.
The Columbian Club.
G. Harmon, President.
M. J. Cooney, Vice- President.
Anton Rensch, Second Vice-President.
Joseph F. L. Uhl, Corresponding Secretary. James B. Cogans, Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. F. Malone.
D. C. Donovan.
John Showel.
James J. Whelan. C. J. Kirchner. G. Harmon.
M. J. Cooney.
MEMBERS.
Allen, Declan,
Donovan, Daniel C ..
Atwill Wm. H.,
Donovan, Matthew J.,
Aylward, John R.,
Dowling, Harry S.,
Bartelle, John P ..
Duffey, Joseph A.,
Bower, Francis T.,
Donnan, Rev. Robt. F.,
Bussie, James B.,
Delahanty, Wm. F.,
Barry, Rev. P., Beesch, Albert,
Effler, Jacob,
Cooney, James J ..
Finncan, Thos. H.,
Cooney, Michael J.,
Flick, Chas. B.,
Cotter, Daniel J.,
Foley, James,
Coghlin, John C ,
Galloway, Joseph P.
Cogan, Jas. B.,
Gashe, William A.,
Caragher, James, Cavanaugh, John,
Gorman, Frank, Grady, Thos. J.,
Dailey, James A.,
Gruber, Edward P.,
D'Alton, Austin L.,
Gruber, F. P.,
Degnan, Joseph P.,
Graham, Michael,
Deguan, Thos. J.,
Gough, Jas. B.,
Harmon, Hon. Gilbert,
307 SUMMIT ST.
AVERY. LADIES' TAILOR,
'Phone 746.
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
Delays are dangerous ; your house may burn to=night;
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking .
Doherty, Thos. D.,
Eyle, Thos. J.,
192
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
'Phone 746. AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR, 307 SUMMIT ST.
Hasencamp, Dr. Oscar,
Mitchell, John J.,
Henahan, Patrick,
Murray, Michael,
Huber. Joseph C.,
Malone, Michael J.,
Hurd, Hon. Frank H.,
Manser, John,
Hartman, Chas. A.,
Mullen, J. C.,
Henahan, Michael,
Manion, Thos.,
Henahan, O. J.,
Neuhausel, John F.,
Neuhausel, Martin,
Nugent, Michael E ,
Kountz, John S.,
Kuebler, Herman C.,
Kurtz, J. Peter,
Keenan, Joseph F., Jr.,
Quinn, John E.,
Kirschner, Joseph M.,
Rinehart, Frank J.,
King, Ed. O ,
Reily, Dennis,
Lavin, Sylvester M ,
Rensch, Anton,
Lawless, Dr. Jas. T.,
Regan. Rev. M. J.,
McCaffery, John,
Riely, Michael,
Rooney, Jas. J.,
McCormick, Peter,
Sheeley, Morgan,
McManus, Theodore T.,
Showel, John,
Mckinney, Chas W.,
McGlynn, Patrick H.,
McDonnell, T. J.,
Sullivan, W. F.,
McGrath, John R.,
Tierman, Michael C ,
McGrath, Michael,
MacGahan, Patrick A.,
Uh1, Joseph F. L.,
Van Arle, Frank A.,
Malone, Jas. J.,
Whalen, Peter F.,
Malone, Joseph A.,
Whelan, Jas. J.,
Malone, Wm. F.,
Whitwham, C. P.,
Morris, Michael,
White, Thos.,
Murphy, Daniel J.,
Young, Edward R.,
Murphy, John P.,
Young, George R.,
The Lincoln Club. 336 and 338 Huron Street. Meets the last Thursday in the month. D. L. Beall, President. J. R. W. Cooper, First Vice-President. Fred. J. Carr, Secretary. G. W. Millard, Treasurer.
Rent a safe=deposit box in the HOME VAULTS to=day.
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
Jacobi, John,
Kirby, John J.,
Kirchner, Chas. J.,
Purcell, Wm. E.,
Pickett, Stephen J., Powers, Robt. L., Quinlan. J. E.,
McCarthy, T. J.,
Sullivan, John W.,
Suder, Edward A.,
Shurtz, Wm. H.,
McGrath, Frank H.,
Uh1, Philip E.,
Machen, Alphonse A.,
193
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
The Ohio Yacht Club. Toledo, Ohio.
OFFICERS.
T. C. Purney, Commodore.
D. W. Stroud, Vice Commodore.
Geo. L. Craig, Rear Commodore.
Wm. A. Throop, Secretary.
J. W. Flowers, Treasurer.
A. U. Betts, Fleet Captain.
Dr. J. T. Woods, Fleet Surgeon.
F. W. Purney, Measurer.
DIRECTORS.
J. V. Sanfleet.
J. M. Kelsey.
G. W. Boos. J. W. Gunnels.
HOUSE AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Perry W. Waite, Chairman.
A. W. Eldridge. H. T. Marshall.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
W. S. Grant, Chairman.
W. R. Lang. A. U. Betts.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. Jas. Blass, Chairman.
Col. Chas. Caughlin. W. A. Church.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
W. A. Clark, Chairman. Patrick Henahan. M. A. Quinn.
MEMBERS.
H. H. Andrews, G. M. Baker,
John Ames, Jr., H. G. Beach,
C. E. Armstrong, G. W. Boos,
F. B. Arnold, Capt. David Boice,
G. W. C. Armstrong, F. T. Berdan,
G. H. Allen, G. B. Boone,
W. G. Alexander, James Blass,
J. B. Bryman, A. U. Betts,
J. P. Bronson,
Alexander Backus,
J. C. Bonner,
Walter Brown,
W. E. Brigham,
307 SUMMIT ST.
AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR,
'Phone 746.
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
C. R. Brand,
As you sow, so shall you reap; sow nickels and
194
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
Costumes, Suits, Coats, Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
W. A. Brown,
O. T. Case,
J. G. Burnap,
M. G. Bloch,
A. M. Chesbrough, Samuel Dixon,
D. B. Burget, Jay Benson,
R. B. Dakin, M. R. Dyer,
H. M. Barfield,
C. A. Dresser,
J. H. Barr,
Jno. H. Doyle,
O. A. Browning,
C. B. Darling,
M. Bartlett,
Henry Daiber,
John Bastable,
F. H. Deardorff,
M. R. Brailey,
D. C. Donovan,
Geo. H. Breyman,
Geo. C. Dunham,
Robt. N. Bowers,
Jos. H. Duffy,
Geo. W. Barnes,
Chas. De Veau,
Tom. Bentley,
Frank Drake,
C. P. Curtis,
S. R. Dority,
Wm. Clarke,
Col. Chas. Caughlin,
M. B. Daily,
M. J. Cooney,
E. P. Day,
Geo. H. Cook,
E. E. Englehardt,
A. W. Eldridge,
Henry Cotter,
J. M. Eley,
Geo. L. Craig,
John Erner,
H. H. Cushing,
E. O. Fallis, C. A. Flickinger,
Jno. F. Craig,
J. M. Cronenburg,
Hudson Fitch,
D. J. Caine,
Geo. H. Fisher,
W. G. Church,
J. W. Flowers,
F. B. Crosby,
J. P. Flowers,
E. H. Chapman,
Henry Felker,
Jno. E. Gunckel.
V. W. Granger, Jr.,
Wm. Gates,
A. B. Cutter,
Emil Grah,
Peter Gendron,
J. W. Gunnels,
Henry Cratz,
W. S. Grant,
Joseph Gessner,
Wm. Cratz, Jas. A. Cahoon,
Wm. Gorton, Frederick Greiner,
W. A. Clark,
D. W. Camp, Jr.,
C. A. Harley,
J. V. Clement,
Capt. Chas. Hubbard,
J. F. Cummings,
Jno. S. Harbeck,
A. L. Covell,
J. K. Hamilton,
H. C. Conley,
G. G. Hadley, Sr.,
Dimes in the HOME SAVINGS BANK and reap dollars.
'Phone 746. AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR, 307 SUMMIT ST.
E. W. Chambers,
L. A. Chase,
Henry Cuddebeck, Daniel Cotter, C. L. Cutter,
E. C. Deardorff,
R. W. Clark,
195
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
G. G. Hadley, Jr.,
G. W. Leibius,
H. B. Haughton,
Tim. Leroux.
D. A. Harroun,
Col. L. Lyttle,
Parks Hone
C. D. Lindsay,
W. R. Hodge,
Jas. P. Lock,
J. W. Hahn,
Sylvester Lamb,
A. L. Hoffman,
A. E. Lang, E. C. Law,
C. K. Heath,
H. A. Lavey,
C. W. Hickok,
W. R. Lang,
Jno. A. Haverfield,
D. G. Liddell,
Dr. O. Hasencamp, Patrick Henahan,
H. T. Marshall,
F. B. Hartman,
J. C. Midler,
E. M. Hall,
Jno. G. Meilink,
E. M. Harley,
James Melvin,
J. M. Hall,
Edward Mitchell,
F. J. Herman,
L. E. Morton,
Samuel Heller,
D. V. R. Manley,
Milo Melchers,
F. W. Haigh,
J. M. McNamar,
Perry Hamilton,
A. W. S. Irvine,
Dr. John North,
Merwin Jackson,
Daniel E. Nolan,
Chas. H. Jones,
J. T. O'Dell,
L. E. Johnson,
T. C. Purney,
J. M. Kelsey,
J. H. Pheatt,
V. H. Ketcham,
Geo. P. Paine,
E. E Kirk,
Robt. C. Pew,
H. R. Klauser,
Joseph Popp,
Chas. W. Klauser,
Frank W. Purney,
W. A. Ketcham,
J. L. Parks, J. L. Pease,
Arthur E. Klauser,
M. A. Quinn,
Geo. P. Kirby, R. R. Kinkade,
Geo. U. Roulet,
W. L. Kraus,
S. C. Reynolds,
S. S. Knabenshue,
F. J. Reynolds,
Frank I. King,
C. E. Russell,
A. E. Kirk,
W. F. Robison,
G. G. Keip,
A. H. Razor,
Robinson Locke,
Byron Ritchie,
August Leibius,
Benjamin Raitz,
307 SUMMIT ST.
AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR,
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
Ready money is a remedy for many ills ; a savings
'Phone 746.
G. S. Harnit,
Dr. F. J. Hart,
H. A. Merrill,
M. C. Herman,
W. V. McMaken,
Dr. J. V. Newton,
Jno. F. Kumler,
F. N. Quale,
S. A. Hunter,
R. J. Law,
196
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
Costumes, Suits, Coats, Capes, Habits and Dressmaking.
'Phone 746. AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR, 307 SUMMIT ST.
S. O. Richardson,
Dr. P. H. Strausz,
W. G. Root,
Henry Tracey,
Jno. S. Raymond,
Geo. W. Thomas,
Dennison Steel,
Henry Thorspeck,
E. J. Standart,
J. E. Thomas,
W. H. Standart,
E. C. Thrall,
W. B. Scott,
W. A. Throop,
E. G. Shuller,
F. W. Thomas,
F. E. Southard,
D. E. Thomas,
J. J. Stone,
A. J. Tucker,
J. H. Southard,
J. C. Thompson, Ernest R. Taylor,
H. H. Stowe.
A. L. Spitzer,
W. F. Van Loo,
Philip Schmidt,
H. C. Vortriede,
Dr. J. T. Woods,
Morgan Sheehey,
J. V. Sanfleet,
J. K Wales.
Almon Wheelock,
W. J. Schroder.
P. W. Waite,
Theodore Schmidt,
Elmer White,
E. L. Sassman,
Geo. S. Waite,
Geo. Schuller,
Frank Wilson,
Jos. T. Smith,
Thos. W. Wheeler,
C. L. Smith,
C. J. Wooley,
C. E. Sutton,
John Weber,
B. A. Stevens,
Geo. J. Waldvogel,
E. R. Skinner,
A. F. Wendt,
E. J. Simpkins.
A. L. Spring,
F. M. Sala,
J. H. Wylie.
The Outing Club.
Corner Monroe and West Bancroft Sts.
OFFICERS.
Frank Ohl, President.
Jay K. Secor, Vice President. R. Scribner, Treasurer. H. W. Suydam, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Dr. Thomas Hubbard, Charles Counter,
Rev. Charles Scadding, J. C. Stevens.
Account in the HOME SAVINGS BANK assures ready money.
E. F. Walbridge,
Frank Wortsmith,
D. W. Stroud,
C. E. Wuerfel,
W. H. Shulters,
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
MEMBERS.
Adams, F. H.,
215 Fourteenth.
Adams, F. P.,
1918 Madison.
Adams, C. F.,
1918 Madison.
Ashley, C. S.,
2229 Lawrence Ave.
Baker, A. E.,
1415 Summit.
Baker Herbert,
1415 Summit.
Baker, R. H.,
2116 Madison. 216 Glenwood-av.
Betts, A U.,
913 Superior.
Brand, Herman,
1207 Jefferson.
Brand, Rudolph B.,
1207 Jefferson.
Burdick, F. W.,
2129 Madison.
Beckwith, George H.,
228 Eighteenth.
Bishop, J. A.,
2015 Parkwood-av. 409 Prescott.
Borke, Wm. H ..
1935 Washington.
Boshart, Wm. H.,
683 Walbridge-av.
Bowman, Chas. R.,
2238 Madison.
Campbell, T. B.,
2215 Parkwood-av.
Cheney, H. M.,
1507 Madison.
Chesbrough, Aaron,
2308 Ashland-av.
Cochrane, Thos.,
327 Fourteenth.
Cochrane, Phil D.,
327 Fourteenth.
Cochrane, Robert H.,
327 Fourteenth.
Coldham, A. H.,
1932 Vermont-av.
Coldham. W. W.,
2243 Robinwood-av.
Colton, George B.,
1043 Grand-av.
Conant, Frank W.,
2005 Parkwood av.
Cooper, J. R. W ,
408 Prescott.
Cummings. Harry
1505 Jefferson.
Cushing, H. H.,
124 Twenty-first.
Colburn, Bert,
2220 Jefferson.
Counter, C. W.,
Manhattan-av.
Chase, Walter,
223 Twenty-second.
Cummings, Robert,
1904 Jefferson.
Crabbs, Frank W.,
216 Twenty-second.
Emery, Ralph,
915 Superior. The Monticello.
Fuller, Rathbun,
2420 Monroe.
Feiss, A. L ,
1812 Madison.
Gifford, Walter,
2005 Adams.
Gosline, W. A., Jr.,
1541 Summit.
Hadley, G. G., Jr.,
1718 Madison.
307 SUMMIT ST.
AVERY, LADIES' TAILOR,
Costumes, Suits, Coats,
To=day is the time to do; begin to save now ;
Capes, Habits and Dressmaking
197
Beery, Dean H.,
Baumgardner, Frank,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.