USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > Hubbell's Toledo blue book: a family and social directory of Toledo and vicinity 1908 > Part 16
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2815 Monroe St.
Chops with paper frills and border of potatoes fried to resemble straws, succeeded the eggs. After which a fair red apple, which had been hollowed out and filled with a mayonnaise of celery and apple, was placed at each cover on a plate, with a lettuce leaf between; the top cut off was replaced when the apple was filled. Cake soaked in sherry, with soft custard sauce, and coffee. A large bunch of young green leaves formed the centerpiece of the table, and a few peppermints, simple cakes, and salted nuts were all its decoration.
The Finest Equipped Garage in the Middle West Ø
Luncheon
A formal luncheon differs from a dinner in but few particulars. Fruit is preferred to oysters as a first course, bouillon is served in cups, commonly with two handles, and the roast is often replaced by chops with peas or a purée of chestnuts, or by an extra entrée.
The usual stereotyped luncheon in winter begins with grape-fruit cut in halves, the pulp loosened around the edge, the seeds removed, powdered sugar put in center, and dashed with maraschino. A half is placed before each person, sometimes wreathed about with smilax on the plate, and eaten with a dessert or tea- spoon. Clam broth or bouillon follows, served in cups, then lobster or fish in individual shells; an entrée of
Home
Phone 7557 McCRAY
REFRIGERATORS
OPAL GLASS, TILE AND WOOD LINEL Special Sizes Built to Order Icing-From-Outside a Desirable Feature
Bell 55 CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
"The Only National with a Savings"
SURE
Allows You Interest on Your Savings
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
The House of Berdan
Is Proud of the Purity and Flavor of
Chef
COFFEE
Packed in 1 and 2 Pound Sealed Cans
ETIQUETTE NOTES 277
chicken, sweetbreads or a "vol-au-vent;" then fillet of beef or chops with French peas or string beans. Choc- olate may be here passed in cups with whipped cream on the top. The next course will be birds and lettuce with French dressing or a mayonnaise of celery. This is sometimes preceded by a "sorbet" or Roman punch served in very thin glasses, or a simple vegetable- asparagus or artichokes. The game may be replaced by an aspic of foie gras or tomato jelly in a ring mold, the centre filled with dressed celery. The meal concludes with ices, cakes, bonbons and coffee, served at table or in the drawing-room.
In the summer a charming luncheon may consist of small clams on ice, jellied bouillon, cold salmon with green mayonnaise, sweetbreads, or mushrooms on toast, broiled chicken with lettuce, strawberries or peaches, with ice-cream, bonbons, and coffee.
The guests remove their wraps in an upstairs room, retaining their hats; the hostess wears a pretty house- dress.
At our summer resorts ladies who have their own houses often give carte blanche invitations for lunch- eon to their men friends and encourage their women friends to drop in often. The result is usually a merry and informal meal, which rapidly ripens into intimacy. It permits irregularity of numbers and unequal distri- bution of the sexes. People sit where they please, and a late arrival is made welcome. They wear golf and tennis suits, and linger at the table, but take their leave shortly after leaving it, in deference to the pos- sible afternoon engagements of the hostess, or all adjourn to the veranda, where coffee and cigars are enjoyed.
WHEN YOU ORDER COFFEE, ASK FOR 20c. 6 to 40c. Grades
KAR-A-VAN
THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK
The Bank For Women
Convenient Location
Attractive Quarters
Courteous, Painstaking Attention from all its Officers
and
Employees
-
Superior Street
and Madison Ave.
THE LASALLE & KOCH CO.
Toledo's Leading Dry Goods House
JEFFERSON AVE. AND SUPERIOR ST.
WE RENT
THE CONTINENTAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CO.
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
278
The meal is usually a simple one; two courses and a salad, concluding with fruit, amply suffice. Iced tea, or coffee, hock or claret cup, and effervescent waters are the usual drinks.
Dinner
In arranging a square table for a dinner for eight persons, it is well to seat two at each end and two at each side, which makes the men and women alternate properly.
Under the table-cloth, which should be of heavy damask, carefully laundered and ample enough for its four corners to almost reach the floor, a cover of felt or very heavy canton flannel should be laid. In the exact centre of the table it is usual to have a center- piece of lace, embroidered bolting-cloth or linen, upon which the flowers stand.
Nothing gives so festal an air and withal such re- finement and grace as flowers in the center of a table, or four slender vases holding a few choice blossoms flanking a jardinière of delicate ferns. Smilax, dis- posed about the table, is effective in decoration.
The Atwood Auto- mobile Co.
Candles are conceded to furnish the most becoming light, but they should be sufficiently numerous to make gas or electric light unnecessary. The uneven burn- ing of the candles may be obviated by keeping them on ice two or three hours before using, and they should be lighted long enough before dinner to test their condition. As candle shades are apt to catch fire, a pair of sugar tongs within reach will be found con- venient with which to grasp them and throw them into the grate. All annoyances of the kind are obvi-
Home Phone 7557 Bell 55
FILTERS
FOR CITY AND CISTERN WATER ALL SIZES FROM SMALL DRINKING SIZE TO SYSTEM FOR ENTIRE HOUSE
CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
F
C
- S GOOD CARS AND GOOD SERVICE -
EWZ -
We Invite Your Patronage
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
BOOKS IN SETS
C H
Ł F
Coffee
In 1 and 2 Pound Cans
Used by the Best Homes in Toledo
ROASTED AND PACKED BY
The
House of Berdan
THE BROWN, EAGER & HULL CO., 409-411 Summit Street
ETIQUETTE NOTES 279
ated by the use of a porcelain candle, containing a real one, which is pushed by a spiral spring as it burns.
All the table paraphernalia should be placed with mathematical regularity. Some scheme of color is usually chosen in the decoration of the table, to which the flowers, bonbons, candle shades, and centerpiece conform, but it is not now made quite as conspicuous as a few years ago. Small dishes of silver, rare por- celain, glass, silvergilt, called "compotiers," containing fancy cakes, bonbons, crystallized fruits, and salted nuts, are placed where they will be the most effective. Flowers and all decorations should be so disposed as not to obstruct the view across the table. Olives, radishes and other hors d'oeuvres are served from the side table, and at large dinners decanters are rarely put upon the table unless their elegance is a reason for so doing.
All elaborate folding of napkins is out of fashion. They are simply laid on the plates or at one side, folded square, with the monogram corner uppermost, and a roll or square of bread two inches thick within the folds. Put at the head of each plate an individ- ual salt cellar; on top of this place an individual salt spoon. Nearest the plate at the right, the dessert knife, next the meat knife, still to the right the fish knife (blades turned in), then soup spoon, and on the outside, to the right, the oyster fork. On the left, nearest the plate, dessert fork, next salad, next meat, and on the outside the fish fork, the tines turned up- ward. One has only to use them in succession, begin- ning with the farthest one and "eat in," as the local Western vernacular has it. Butter is not, as a rule, served at dinner. On the right, at the head of the
STARR PIANOS
THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK
HERBERT BAKER PRESIDENT
-
Capital $250,000
Surplus $125,000
Commercial Accounts
Savings Accounts
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Cheques
-
Superior Street
and Madison Ave.
Selling The FOUR PER CENT. BANK Your Agents THE CONTINENTAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK CO.
280
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
for the
Pope- Waverley
knives, place a tumbler freshly filled with iced water, but without ice, and near them a vase-shaped glass for sherry, a colored one, white and red or pale green, shaped like the water-goblet for white wine, a dupli- cate in white for claret, and a low flaring one for champagne. Small tumblers are used for mineral water.
Franklin
Pope- Hartford
and
Elmore
Automobiles
-
The
Atwood Auto- mobile Co.
2815 Monroe St.
INSTANTANEOUS HUMPHREY HEATERS AUTOMATIC
Hot Water all the time --- You Do Not Have to Wait CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
Money In This Bank
"The Only National With a Savings"
Works 24 Hours Every Day in the Year
08
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
BOTH PHONES
The platters are passed, held on the flat of the ser- vant's hand (if not on a silver tray), with a napkin between, a large spoon and fork in each, from which all help themselves. The servants begin alternately at the right and left of the host, and proceed in op- posite directions in regular order, that the same per- sons be not served first and last. At a dinner of twelve covers or more, two platters in duplicate, passed simultaneously by the servants, beginning at different sides and opposite ends of the table, begin- ning with the. hostess. Nothing is more inelegant than for the servants to carry piles of plates in their hands and distribute them about the table, as though dealing cards. All plates should be brought and re- moved one by one. Upon withdrawing a soiled plate a fresh one is slipped quietly in its place, but not until all persons have finished. (There should always be a plate in front of each guest.) Neither must one plate ever be laid upon another for convenience in removal. This should be insisted upon. The plates should be
The fashion of having a different set of plates for each course shows no abatement. A side table, sup- plied with extra knives, forks, spoons, etc., is a neces- sity. Upon this finger-bowls, until needed, half filled with water, each with its leaf or small blossoms.
THE LASALLE & KOCH CO.
Toledo's Leading Dry Goods House
JEFFERSON AVE. AND SUPERIOR ST.
ETIQUETTE NOTES 281
CHEF CHEF CHEF CHEF CHEF CHEF
That's
The Name
of the
Choicest
COFFEE Sold in Toledo
-
ROASTED AND PACKED BY The
House of Berdan
cold for the salad and dessert course, and thoroughly warmed for the hot dishes.
The servants must be watchful to note when fresh forks are needed, and at the time of substituting clean plates for those that have been used, they should be quietly laid in place, either by the same servant, or preferably by the assistant following him. It is ex- cessively bad form to have knives or forks on a plate when placing it before the person.
Empty plates and those containing individual por- tions are placed and removed from the right, but everything is passed to a person at his left hand. A servant should never reach across anyone in placing and removing things.
The oysters are generally in place when the com- pany assembles; each plate, containing half a dozen oysters, with a bit of lemon, stands upon a dinner plate. The lemon should be so cut that the juice may be expressed without soiling the fingers. The oysters should be kept on ice until the moment they are served. Many persons now discard the custom of having the oysters on a bed of pulverized ice, voting it "messy," and bring in the oysters after the com- pany is seated. In this case, and at small dinners where soup is the first course, an empty dinner plate is at each cover. These under plates are left when the soup and the oyster plates are removed. Red pepper and brown bread sandwiches are passed with oysters. The soup is served from the pantry, the plates about half full. To expedite the service, the servants may bring two plates of soup each from the pantry and place them on a side table, but only one must be car- ried to the table at a time by each. In removing the
KAR-A-VAN COFFEE
THAT RICH, CREAMY KIND
THE
HOME SAVINGS
BANK
Offers its Patrons Every Modern Conven- ience for the Prompt Transaction of Business in all its 'Depart- ments
-
Superior Street
and
Madison Ave.
The
THE CONTINENTAL What's TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CO.
Atwood
282
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
Auto- mobile Co.
soup plates, the under plates are still left, which now come into requisition for the hors d'oeuvres, which give place in turn to those for the fish. With the fish a sauce is commonly passed, and sometimes cucum- bers and boiled potatoes like marbles.
2815 Monroe St.
The roast or turkey is carved in the kitchen or pan- try, and neatly disposed in one corner of a long plat- ter; in another fried mushrooms; in another potatoes; in another carrots, both in the shape of marbles; and in the center of the platter French peas, with a large spoon and fork in each, from which all help them- selves.
The game follows with a salad, for which small cold plates are provided to insure its crispness. These plates are slipped unobtrusively into place as the salad is offered, and withdrawn if it is refused-not dealt about the table.
The Finest
Salted almonds are passed between the courses and are convenient to bridge delays. After the game the table is cleared for the sweet course. Everything not required is removed on a serving tray covered with a doily (first removing the silver knives and forks), and the crumbs are brushed off.
Equipped Garage in the Middle West
Ices in individual forms are placed before the guests, but the larger forms are passed, followed by the cakes. The finger-bowls on a handsome plate- the choicest of the hostess's collection-with a doily between, containing a slice of lemon, a geranium leaf, or a few violets, are placed before the guests, and the fruit is passed, followed by the bonbons.
Coffee is served to the ladies in the drawing-room, and to the men, with cigars and cigarettes, when the ladies have withdrawn.
Home
Phone 7557 CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
REFRIGERATORS Handle only THREE ARTICLES, but they are Strictly High Class and the Best of the Kind Made TELEPHONE 5972
in a Name ?
That De pends
"The Only National with a Savings" Would Like Yours on their Books as a Savings Depositor
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
Bell 55 FILTERS, HEATERS
C
F
F
Coffee
- The Most Delicious Drink Known to the Trade
-
ROASTED AND PACKED BY
The House of Berdan
ARTICLES IN LEATHER UNIQUE AND OUT OF THE ORDINARY THINGS THE BROWN, EAGER & HULL CO., 409-411 Summit Street
ETIQUETTE NOTES 283
The host should sit at the farther end of the table, so that when the hostess enters the room she finds her place near the door. The butler or waitress stands behind her chair. When all have assembled, the gen- tlemen assist in seating the ladies, before they take their places. None wait for the other.
It is not customary to say "grace" at "company" dinners (aloud), unless there is a clergyman present, when he should be asked to offer the thanksgiving, which should be brief.
The women remove their gloves and lay them in their laps. The napkin is unfolded to half its ampli- tude and laid across the lap.
At a glance from the hostess, who must not in- terrupt any specially absorbing conversation, the la- dies rise, leaving their napkins unfolded on the table, or letting them fall to the floor. The men also rise and remain standing until the ladies pass out, the one nearest the doorway holding the portières aside for them. Or, the gentlemen accompany them to the drawing-room, seat them, bow and return to the dining-room and enjoy coffee and cigars. The ladies chat over their coffee. They resume their gloves or not, as they please.
A dinner should not last more than an hour and a half, and an hour or less after the men have rejoined the ladies the guests should take their leave, unless music, dancing or some special entertainment detains them.
STARR PIANOS
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
. Is Equipped in all its Depart- ments to
Meet the Demands of the Most Exacting
- Superior Street
and
Madison
Ave.
WE RENT
The FOUR PER CENT. BANK THE CONTINENTAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK CO.
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
284
Afternoon Teas
In very many households tea is served every after- noon, whether or not there are visitors, but the ar- rival of a caller between four and five o'clock is uni- versally the signal for its appearance.
If a new charity is to be started, or some pleasure organized on a large scale, a woman gathers her friends around her tea-table, and, denying herself to other visitors, has the undivided attention of her guests for an hour, and may talk at her ease.
Young girls find much pleasure in the simple hos- pitality of afternoon tea, about which mamma makes no demur, it entails so little trouble. A young girl should not receive her friends in a teagown, though her mother may do so; indeed, such a garment is not supposed to be included in the wardrobe of an un- married woman while youth lasts. It is said that only at Carlsbad can tea be enjoyed in its perfection. This throws light on the mystery; the solution is the char- acter of the water with which the tea is made.
The best means of imitating the soft water of Carlsbad is to add a pinch of soda to the water before it is boiled for brewing the tea. A small silver bon- bon box filled with bicarbonate of soda may be the vassal of the steaming urn and have its place with the caddy.
The Atwood
· Auto- mobile Co.
Tea should be poured off immediately after its in- fusion, before the water has had time to attack the leaf and extract the poisonous theine, which is the principle in the herb that affects the nerves unde- sirably. Connoisseurs make a great point of this, and say that tea should be made in an earthenware
Home Phone 7557
Bell 55
McCRAY- - OPAL GLASS, TILE AND WOOD LINED Special Sizes Built to Order
REFRIGERATORS
Icing-From-Outside a Desirable Feature
CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
E
Knows
That
"The Only National with a Savings" is
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
S GOOD CARS AND GOOD SERVICE
-
The House of
THE LASALLE & KOCH CO.
Toledo's Leading Dry Goods House JEFFERSON AVE. AND SUPERIOR ST.
ETIQUETTE NOTES 285
Berdan
Is Proud
of the Purity and Flavor of
Chef
COFFEE
teapot and then poured into the silver one from which it is served; but a teaball, or one of the large wire egg-shaped balls, made for the purpose, may be placed in the silver pot and withdrawn almost immediately and the same result obtained. The old-fashioned rule of one teaspoonful for each person and one for the pot is still adhered to, and of course the water must be boiling when brought in contact with the tea, and the teapot rinsed with the boiling water before the tea is placed in the teapot.
The Russians take their tea always with lemon, and in glasses in preference to cups. The Spanish think a leaf of the fragrant lemon verbena adds a fra- grant bouquet to the tea. It is a French innovation to add to the simple hospitality "marrons glacés" and "petits fours," which the American mania for decorative effect and overdoing does not always resist. In adopting a fashion we are apt to elaborate it, say our critics the world over.
The little two-storied tea-tables are most conven- ient, and some are further supplemented with wings of the size of plates.
THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Invites The
Accounts of Women for the Convenient Care of their Personal and Household Matters
-
Packed in 1 and 2 Pound
Sealed Cans
THERE ARE SIX GRADES = 20 TO 40 CTS. KAR-A-VAN COFFEE
Superior Street and Madison Ave.Selling THE CONTINENTAL DO Agents TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CO.
286
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
for the
Pope- Waverley
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Franklin
THE TOLEDO COLONY OF NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
Mrs. Harriet May Barlow President
Mrs. Ella Ford Bennett 1st Vice-President
Mrs. E. R. Kellogg 2đ Vice-President
Miss Grace Jennings Recording Secretary
Mrs. C. L. Young Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. S. O. Richardson Treasurer
Mrs. Josephine Woolverton Assistant Treasurer
Mrs. J. Kent Hamilton Historian
Mrs. Monroe Wolverton Auditor
Automobiles
-
Mrs. S. H. Waring
Mrs. John F. Kumler
Mrs. W. W. Bolles Mrs. William H. Price
The
Miss Temperance Pratt Reed is honored with the title of "Founder" of Toledo Colony, No. 11.
Atwood
Auto- mobile Co.
MIAMI CHILDREN'S HOME
ADVISORY BOARD
Mrs. R. G. Bacon
President
Mrs. Eliza Van Renssaller Senior Vice-President
2815
Mrs. Julia Rice Seney Secretary
Monroe St. -
BOTH PHONES
FILTERS FOR CITY AND CISTERN WATER ALL SIZES FROM SMALL DRINKING SIZE TO SYSTEM FOR ENTIRE HOUSE CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
You Pay Your Bills
By
Check
?
Let's Have
Your Commercial Account
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
Pope- Hartford
and
Elmore
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Mrs. John B. Bell Mrs. Henry Tracy
C H
F
BOOKS
THE BROWN, EAGER AND HULL COMPANY 409 - 411 SUMMIT STREET
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
287
THE TOLEDO HOSPITAL
OFFICERS
Mrs. S. C. Schenck.
President
Mrs. W. S. Thurstin
1st Vice-President
Mrs. O. A. Browning 2d Vice-President
Mrs. W. B. Scott.
Financial Secretary
Mrs. J. G. Gould
Treasurer
Mrs. M. J. Riggs
Recording Secretary
Mrs. E. R. Hiett.
Assistant Secretary
Coffee
TRUSTEES
Mrs. S. C. Schenck
Mrs. O. A. Browning
In
Mrs. F. P. Chapin
Mrs. H. P. Crouse
Mrs. G. K. Detwiler
Mrs. J. G. Gould
1 and 2
Mrs. E. R. Hiett
Mrs. J. B. Ketcham
Pound
Mrs. Thomas Percy
Mrs. L. V. Mckesson
may be
Cans
Mrs. Mars Nearing
Mrs. R. C. Pew
Mrs. Howard R. T. Radcliffe Mrs. W. B. Scott
Opened
Used by the Best
Mrs. T. H. Tracy
Mrs. W. S. Thurstin
by the
Homes in Toledo
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
DOLLAR
Judge Richard Waite
Mr. S. C. Schenck
Mr. P. O. Paddock
Mr. F. B. Shoemaker
Mr. M. V. Barbour
Mr. W. J. Walding
Mr. G. H. Ketcham
Mr. W. S. Brainard
Mr. I. E. Knisely
Mr. J. D. R. Lamson
Mr. C. T. Lewis
Mr. Thomas H. Tracy
Mr. W. S. Thurstin
Mr. A. L. Spitzer
Mr. J. H. Bowman
Mr. Clarence Brown
Mr. S. O. Richardson
Street
Mr. O. A. Browning
STARR PIANOS
and
Madison Ave.
THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Transacts a General Banking Business
-
Savings Accounts, Subject
To Check,
Mrs. S. O. Richardson
Mrs. C. E. Sumner
Mrs. N. A. Whitney
Mrs. M. J. Riggs
Mrs. Porter Paddock
Miss Mary Hamm
Deposit of
ONE
-
-
ROASTED AND PACKED BY
Superior
Mr. H. E. King
The House of Berdan
Mrs. C. T. Lewis
Mrs. E. J. Marshall
The Atwood
The FOUR PER CENT. BANK THE CONTINENTAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK CO.
SURE
288
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
Auto- mobile
THE TOLEDO HUMANE SOCIETY
Co.
DEPARTMENTS
1. Department of Children
2815
2. Department of Animals
Monroe St.
OFFICERS
James M. Brown
President
Oliver S. Bond
Vice-President
W. H. H. Smith
Secretary
Oliver S. Bond
Treasurer
on
Charles C. Ware, Fred C. Lauer
Agents
Your
Finest
TRUSTEES
Equipped
Real Estate and Permanent Funds
Garage
W. H. H. Smith
Oliver S. Bond
in the
James M. Brown
Albion E. Lang
Middle
DIRECTORS
West
Mr. James M. Brown
Mr. L. E. Flory
Mr. Oliver S. Bond
Mrs. R. G. Bacon
Dr. J. V. Newton
Mrs. M. P. Hubbell
Mr. W. H. H. Smith
Mrs. E. B. Kirk
Mr. Albion E. Lang
Mrs. James Pilliod
Mr. R. A. Bartley
Mrs. R. A. Bartley
Mr. D. C. Shaw
Mrs. Joseph Roth
Mr. James Hodge
Miss Amy Brown
Mr. Thomas H. Tracy
Mrs. J. V. Newton
Home Phone 7557 INSTANTANEOUS HUMPHREY HEATERS AUTOMATIC
Bell 55
Hot Water all the time --- You Do Not Have to Wait CLARKSON & CO., 820 Madison Avenue
The National Bank of Commerce
Summit and Madison
Only National
with a Savings"
Allows
You
Interest
The
Mrs. Mary E. Kelley
Clerk
Savings
3. Department of Associated Charities
"The
F. OBRIKAT Importer and Manufacturer of FINE FURS 713 Madison Ave.
F I
1 E
F
R S
Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Alaska Seals, Broad Tails, Persian Lambs, Chinchillas, Ermines, and other
G
J
Highest Grades of Furs Latest Styles
G
U
Perfect Fitting Garments Reasonable Prices and Prompt Service
D
F. OBRIKAT D
Manufacturing Furrier
713 Madison Ave.
Toledo, Ohio
CHEF THE LASALLE & KOCH CO.
Toledo's Leading Dry Goods House JEFFERSON AVE. AND SUPERIOR ST.
CHEF
SURROUNDING TOWNS 289
CHEF
CHEF
CHEF
CHEF
That's
The Name
of the
Dr. Boocher
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinkman
Choicest
Miss Alice Britsch
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bourquin
COFFEE
Sold
in Toledo
-
ROASTED AND PACKED BY The
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flory
Miss Celia Flory
Miss Gertie Fagely
Miss Eva Fagely
Mr. and Mrs. John Frey
Miss Sophia Fraas
House of Berdan
WHEN YOU ORDER COFFEE, ASK FOR
6 Grades KAR-A-VAN
20c. to 40c.
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
The Bank For Women
Convenient Location
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buhrer
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buhrer
Miss Louise Buhrer
Miss Emma Buhrer
Miss Hanna Buhrer
Miss Maggie Buhrer
Miss Emma Barber
Courteous, Painstaking Attention
Mr. Emerson Bourquin
Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Coy
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey
Miss Mary Cramer
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chase
Officers
Miss Myrtle Claire
and
Miss Anna Druhot
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ehrat
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ehrat Mr. Frank Ehrat
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fauster
-
Superior
Street
and
Madison Ave.
SURROUNDING TOWNS
ARCHBOLD, OHIO
Archbold, Fulton County, Ohio, 41 miles west of Toledo; population, 900; railroad, L. S. & M. S. Ry.
Attractive
Quarters
from allits
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dohner
Employees
WE RENT
THE CONTINENTAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CO.
290
THE TOLEDO BLUE BOOK
ARCHBOLD-Continued
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Geesey
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Gotshall Miss Eliza Grisier
Miss Maud Gamber
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grime
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grime
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