USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Euclid > Official Illustrated History and Directory of Euclid, Ohio 1928 > Part 3
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THE DILLE ROAD LUMBER CO. "Lumber Specialists"
Kenmore 0592
Kenmore 0593
Corner Nottingham Road and Nickel Plate R. R.
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"Better Lumber That Costs No More" 1
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The Above Is One of the Most Handsome Residences in the County
Residence of Mr. W. S. Fergurson on Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio. Mr. Fergurson is an Engineering Architect and is Director of Public Service of Cleveland, Ohio.
Another Beautiful Private Residence on the Shores of Lake Erie Mr. Frank N. Riley Residence on Lake Shore Blvd. and E. 265th St. Euclid, Ohio
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RADIO
LAMPS
PAINTS
STOVES
SUPPLIES
ACCESSORIES
SUNLITE ALUMINUM SUNLITE ALUMINUM SUNLITE ALUMINUM
$
Moore's
Mc
re's
EUCLID
HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY
Auto, Electrical, Radio and Plumbers Supplies, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Lamps and Household Necessities
You Don't Need To Go To Cleveland- We Keep Everything in Supplies
21933 LAKE SHORE BLVD. EUCLID, OHIO
Kenmore 0694
O. P. SUTTON, Mgr.
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AUTO
SUPPLIES
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standard
Henry F. Pfisterer
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Plumbing Heating
58 E. 219th St.
Euclid, Ohio
Service Phone-KEnmore 0694 Residence Phone-KEnmore 0221-J
North End of E. 222nd at the Lake-Beginning to Spread the Asphalt, Nov. 1927-Euclid, Ohio.
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for
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
Let us show you how you can pay for a refrigerator with the money you spend for ice. Makes it possible to buy a food sup- ply a week in advance.
WASHING MACHINES
Do your washing without risk of crushing fingers, tearing clothes, and removing buttons. A wringerless machine does the work quicker and better.
GAS RANGES
We sell a range with oven regulation, all white, and with a national reputation.
WATER HEATERS
A heater at low cost which requires no attention. Hot water at all times and which is much cheaper in operation than the out-of-date boiler and heater.
IRONING MACHINES
Makes play of that regular Tuesday labor. Saves more than half the time. Does a neater job.
These appliances all sold on time payment plan. A small down payment places any of them in your home. One year to pay balance.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
We do repair work and replace your old plumbing fixtures with new ones.
ROY R. LARICK
18721 ST. CLAIR AVENUE
Corner St. Clear and Nottingham Road
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General Offices and Works The Cleveland Tractor Co Cleveland, Ohio, USA.
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The Cleveland Tractor Company factory comprises seven acres of floor space. The Company has been manufacturing Cletracs-the trade name under which its product is made and sold-for more than ten years and is one of the largest build- ers of crawler tractors for both farm and industrial uses, in the world. The location is at E. 193rd Street and Euclid Avenue, Euclid, Ohio.
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Above Shows One of the Oldest Houses in Euclid, O., Called the Brush Residence, the Early Home of Charles Francis Brush, Inventor of Brush Electric Light, Etc.
C YHARLES FRANCIS BRUSH,
Scientist, was born March 17, 1849, in Euclid Township, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. His father was Col. Isaac Elbert Brush, an early manu- facturer of woolen products in Or- ange County, New York, who in 1846 removed to Ohio, where he engaged in farming. His mother was Delia Williams (Phillips) Brush. Through both families Mr. Brush traces his descent from English ancestry. On the paternal side the founder of the American branch of the family was Thomas Brush, who, coming from England in 1652, settled near Hunt- ington, Long Island. The first of his maternal ancestors to settle in this country was the Rev. George Phillips, an Episcopal clergyman, who came with Gov. Winthrop and settled near Boston in 1630.
To no other agency does the scien- tific and material progress of our time owe more than to the develop- ment of the practical utility of elec- tricity in its application to lighting and power systems. The pioneer in this development was Mr. Charles Francis Brush, whose invention of the Brush arc light and subsequent achievements of equal importance in the electrical field have been of such a character as to be epoch-making
in their benefits to the world's arts and industries and to almost every phase of present-day life.
Mr. Brush received his early edu- cation in the public schools of Cleve- land, Ohio, and graduated from the High School of that city. At an early age he developed a liking and aptitude for scientific studies, and, entering the University of Michigan, was graduated therefrom in 1869 with the degree of mining engineer. From the same university he re- ceived the honorary degree of M.S., in 1899, and Sc.D., in 1912. The honorary degree of Ph.D. was con- ferred upon him in 1880 by the Western Reserve University and that of L.L.D. in 1900 by the same in- stitution, and also, in 1903, by Ken- yon College.
From 1870 to 1873 Mr. Brush was engaged in Cleveland as an analyti- cal chemist and consulting expert, and during the four succeeding years was engaged in the iron ore and pig iron industry. Throughout this pe- riod, however, he carried on and made great progress with his in- vestigations and experiments in prac- tical electricity. In 1877, divesting himself of all other interests and vocations, he devoted himself whol- ly to the development of electric
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lighting. In
the following year (1878) he perfected and gave to the world the now famous Brush electric arc light. In 1880 the Brush Elec- tric Company was formed and a large plant established for the pro -. duction of this and other of Mr. Brush's electrical inventions. The superiority of the Brush arc light was demonstrated in the city of Cleveland, the first municipality to adopt it for street lighting; and thereafter this branch of the indus- try grew with phenomenal rapidity. In 1881 the light was introduced in England and on the European con- tinent, and in a few years it had a world-wide distribution. Today the Brush arc light, in practically its or- iginal form, is still in general serv- ice in all civilized countries, while all other arc and incandescent light- ing and electric power systems em- body features of Mr. Brush's funda- mental inventions.
In 1891 Mr. Brush withdrew to a great extent from active business affairs, but has since continued to maintain a laboratory at his home, where he carries on his scientific pur- suits. He has contributed many im- portant papers to scientific societies and publications, embodying the re- sults of his investigations.
Mr. Brush's achievements have re- ceived notable marks of recognition from time to time, both in this country and abroad. In 1881 he was decorated by the government of France, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, in recognition of his dis- coveries in electricity. In 1899 the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences awarded him the Rumford Medal for "The practical develop- ment of electric arc lighting." In 1913 the American Institue of Elec- trical Engineers awarded him the Edison Medal.
In addition to his life-long work in the electrical field, Mr. Brush has been identified with many other in- terests. He has been president of the Cleveland Arcade Company, since 1887, and was the founder and first president of the Linde Air Products Company. He is a trustee of the Western Reserve University, Adel-
bert College, University School, Cleveland School of Art, and of the Lake View Cemetery, a corporator of the Case School Applied Science, a warden of Trinity Cathe- dral. He is a life member and for- mer president, 1909-10, of the Cleve- land Chamber of Commerce, a mem-
ber of the Ohio Chamber of Com- merce, and of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States.
Mr. Brush is a fellow of the Amer- ican Association for the Advance- ment of Science, fellow of the Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Sciences. fellow of the American Geographic Society, fellow of the North British Academy of Arts, fellow
of the American Physical Scoiety, a life member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the British Association, a member of the Royal Society of Arts of London, England, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the National Electric Light Association, the Arch- aeological Institute of America, the American Historical Association, the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, the American Chemical Society, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Hon- orary member American Society for Steel Treating, member Illuminating Engineering Society.
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He is a member of the Union Club. of which he was president for two terms, 1897-98, the University, Country, and Mayfield Clubs of Cleveland, a member and president of the Winous Point Shooting Club from 1895 to 1922, and a member of the University Club of New York City and the Royal Societies Club of London, England.
Mr. Brush was married October 6. 1875, to Miss Mary E. Morris, of Cleveland, and of this union are three children-Edna (now Mrs. R. G. Perkins), Helene, and Charles Brancis Brush, Jr. (Harvard, 1915). Residence, 3725 Euclid Ave., Cleveland.
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Office, The Arcade, Cleveland, O.
Euclid Avenue took its name from Euclid, Ohio. The Euclid postoffice at this time is a part of Cleveland system. The population of Euclid in 1910 was 1,953; 1920, 3,360; 1927, 11,000. We predict in 1930 a population of over 35,000.
"I have only just a minute, Only sixty seconds in it, Forced upon me-can't refuse it Didn't seek it, didn't choose it. But it's up to me to use it, I must suffer if I loose it, Give account if I abuse it, Just a tiny little minute- But eternity is in it.
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RAY R. SLATER
REAL ESTATE
Homes and Homesites Property Management
Farms and Acreage
Rentals
20475 EUCLID AVENUE EUCLID, OHIO.
KEnmore 2327
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EUCLID CHAMBER OF INDUSTRY
An organization formed in the year of 1922 for the promotion of industrial improvement, and better business relationship among manufacturers.
This organization is composed of the following members:
Armington Engineering Co. Chardon Rd.
Ajax Manufacturing Co.
Chardon Rd.
Anchor Post Iron Works
21500 St. Clair Ave.
Austin Co. East 222nd and Nickel Plate R. R. Euclid Ave.
Cleveland Tractor Co.
Cleveland Trinidad Co.
St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland Trencher Co.
St. Clair Ave.
Continental Products Co. East 222nd and Nickel Plate R. R.
Dille Road Lumber Co. Dille Rd.
Euclid Crane & Hoist Co.
Chardon Rd.
Euclid Electric Mfg. Co.
Box 72, Euclid, O.
Euclid Foundry Co.
St. Clair Ave.
Glascote Co.
St. Clair Ave.
Goff-Kirby Coal Co.
Chardon Rd.
Hillwood Mfg. Co.
St. Clair Ave.
Martin-Barriss Co.
Chardon Rd.
Teachout Co.
Chardon Rd.
Urban & Shafer Coal Co
Babbitt Rd.
Ohio Coal & Supply Co.
Babbitt Rd.
Euclid has many miles of improved and paved streets and since the year 1921 has installed-
82.28 miles of sewer mains.
27.98 miles of paved streets.
26.01 miles of water mains.
44.65 miles of sidewalks.
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TEN COMMANDMENTS OF BUSINESS
Handle the hardest job first each day. Easy ones are pleasures. Do not be afraid of criticism-criticize yourself often.
Be glad and rejoice in the other fellow's success-study his methods.
Do not be misled by dislikes. Acid ruins the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic-it is contagious.
Do not have the notion that success means simply money- making.
Be fair, and do at least one decent act every day in the year.
Honor the chief. There must be a head to everything.
Have confidence in yourself, and make yourself fit.
Harmonize your work. Let sunshine radiate and penetrate.
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MAYBE BOTH
First Co-ed-Did you go riding with Billy last night ? Second Co-ed-Yes.
First Co-ed-Well, what do you think of him?
Second Co-ed-Well, he's either a gentleman or a fool .- Van- derbilt Masquerader.
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COMMUNITY CLUBS
There are five community clubs in the city as well as a health center and baby clinic, and the good work accomplished by them is recognized by all. The roster of the officers and the time of their meetings follow:
East Shore Community Club
Mrs. T. R. Mathews President
East 225th Street-Kenmore 484-W
Mrs. C. W. Tyte. First Vice-President
Mrs. N. Breyley
East 219th Street Second Vice President
Mrs. Ralph Jennison Secretary
Babbitt Road Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. K. O'Dell East 219th Street
Mrs. R. Larrick Stop 136, Lake Shore Boulevard
Treasurer
Mrs. W. Rogers
Mrs. Charles Dissette East 219th Street
Civic Committee
East 203rd Street
Meetings First and Third Tuesdays in Month
Euclid-Central Community Club
Mrs. E. H. Bohn President
20190 Greenoak Drive
Mrs. A. W. Rader First Vice-President
1559 East 219th Street
Mrs. A. Laufer Second Vice-President
1530 Dille Road
Mrs. E. W. Barnes Secretary
1565 East 219th Street
Mrs. M. O. Chapman Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. C. M. Hazen
1565 East 214th Street
Mrs. E. D. Eminger
North Street
Meetings Held Second Wednesday of Each Month,
2:30 P. M., June to September
Roosevelt Community Club
Monterey and East 200th Street
Mrs. Marie Schaeffing President
18630 Mapleview Drive
Miss Nettie Browning 18412 Neff Road
First Vice President
Mrs. Emelia Frey 18670 Mapleview Drive
Second Vice President
Miss Annette Pierson.
Recording Secretary
Roosevelt School-Kenmore 829
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North Street Treasurer
Auditor
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Priday Avenue
Auditor
Mrs. Martha E. Stockall. Corresponding Secretary 19745 Monterey Avenue-Kenmore 742-M
Mrs. Ruby Mae Zuber Assistant Corresponding Secretary 19621 Monterey Avenue-Kenmore 1003
Mrs. L. A. Coy Treasurer
19050 Mapleview Drive-Kenmore 370-J
Assistant Treasurer
Miss Juanita Weaver Roosevelt School-Kenmore 829 Federation Representatives :
Mrs. L. A. Coy Welfare
Kenmore 370-J
Social
Mrs. Emelia Frey 18670 Mapleview Drive Club Meetings are Held
Upson Community Club
Mrs. Grace L. Easterling President
326 East 260th Street
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin 26315 Shoreview Drive
First Vice-President
Ruby C. Hahn Second Vice-President
19050 Mapleview Drive
Mrs. T. D. Parmale Corresponding Secretary
East 260th Street
Mrs. Clara Harvey Recording Secretary
Stop 1391/2, Shore Line Treasurer
Mrs. K. Ellis-Picklesimer 330 East 266th Street
Mrs. Irene M. Hood 13514 Hayden Avenue
Assistant Treasurer
Mrs. S. J. Sterner Civic Committee
Forestview Road
Mrs. George S. Dunbar Program Committee 466 East 266th Street
Club Meetings are Held the First and Third Wednesdays in Each Month at 2:30 P. M.
Noble Community Club
Mrs. E. H. Jenkins President
902 East 239th Street
Mrs. F. A. Noble
First Vice-President
Mrs. Carl Miller
Secretary
Mrs. D. C. Wells
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. G. Boseck
770 Babbitt Road Treasurer
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Babbitt Road
745 Babbitt Road
15307 Holmes Avenue
Double Drive Hedge in Center, Leading to Mr. S. H. Worcester's Residence, 25751 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio
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View of a Section of EuclidOhio, as Seen From Western Line of Indian Hills Road
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CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY
Main Library
Main Library, 325 Superior, N. E. Cherry 1020 *Municipal Reference Library, 210 City Hall Main 4600
Branch or Neighborhood Libraries
Alta Branch, E. 125th near Mayfield road Gar. 154
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Broadway Branch, Broadway and E. 55th Broadway 337
Brooklyn Branch, W. 25th and Mapledale Lincoln 199
Carnegie West Branch, 1900 Fulton road Hemlock 3763
Clark Branch, 4618 Clark Hemlock 466
Collinwood Branch, 15209 St. Clair Eddy 489
*Eagle School Branch, Eagle near E. 9th Superior 691
** East End Neighborhood Library Station, 2749 Woodhill Cedar 1903
E. 79th Street Branch, 1215 E. 79th Randolph 2158 ** E. 131st Street Library Station, E. 131st and Benwood. Edgewater Branch, W. 75th and Detroit Hemlock 384
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*Brook Park School, Berea road. Mrs. F. C. West, Librarian. Miss Doris Hance, Teacher-Librarian.
*Brooklyn Heights School, Schaaf road. Mr. G. C. Imhoff, Librarian. Open school days.
*Brooklyn Rural School, Brooklyn Township. Mr. Aaron L. Varney, Librarian.
Euclid Central High School, 1550 Chardon road, near Euclid. Mrs. E. M. King, Librarian. Open Tuesday 7-9 P. M.
Fairview School, Lorain road, Stop 111/2. Miss M. M. Mckay, Librarian. Open school days 1-5 P. M. and Monday 7-8:30 P. M.
Independence High School, Independence. Miss M. E. Ruf, Librarian. Open Thursday 7-9 P. M.
*Independence Rural School, Broadview road. Miss Farrell, Librarian.
Maple Heights High School, Stop 111/2 Broadway. Miss Wilma Kocmit, Librarian. Open Thursday 7-9 P. M.
Mayfield School (Stop 17 Bldg.), Mayfield road. Miss Dorothy Disbro, Librarian. Open Wednesday 7:30-8:45 P. M.
North Randall School, Warrensville Center road, near Miles avenue. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Librarian. Open Friday 6-9 P. M.
*Olmsted Falls School, Olmsted Falls. Mrs. Edith Bauer, Li- brarian. Open every school day.
Parma Heights Public Library, Town Hall. Miss Edith Scheely and Miss Margaret Geiger, Librarians. Open Tuesday and Thurs- day 7-9 P. M.
Royalton High School, Royalton road, near State road. Miss Lena M. Forster, Librarian. Open one evening.
*Solon High School, Solon road. Miss Gertrude Campbell, Li- brarian. Open Saturday afternoon and every school day in noon hour.
Strongsville High School, Wooster Pike near Royalton road. Miss Hilda M. Gibson, Librarian. Open Wednesday 7-9 P. M.
*Upson School, Euclid Village, Upson road near Lake Shore boulevard. Miss Ruby Hahn, Librarian.
'Valley View School, Schreiber road. Mr. Paul W. Holt, Li- brarian.
*Where no hours are noted, the libraries are open to the public during meetings of the P. T. A. or Mother's Club, or when any eve- ning activity is held in the building.
At all School Stations, arrangements may usually be made with the Principal to draw books in school hours or have adult books brought home by the children.
County branches and stations, with their hours of opening. are here listed. A cordial invitation is extended to visit and use them or the Cleveland Public Library.
For further information apply to County Library Department, Cleveland Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., N. E. Telephone, Cherry 1020.
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COUNTY BRANCHES
DIRECTORY OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY LIBRARY BRANCHES
Bedford High School Library, Columbus and Washington streets, Bedford. Miss Franc White, Librarian. Open every school day 8:15 A. M .- 5 P. M. Monday 7-9 P. M.
Berea Public Library, City Hall, E. Bridge and Seminary streets, Berea. Miss Margaret M. Crawford, Librarian. Open Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, 2-5:30 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Wednesday 9 A. M .- 1 P. M. and 2-5:30 P. M.
Brecksville Public Library, Brecksville, Box 184. Mrs. E. L. Bourn, Librarian. Open Tuesday 12 Noon-5 P. M. Friday 2-5 P. M. Saturday 7-9 P. M.
Chagrin Falls Public Library, Main and Front streets, Chagrin Falls. Mrs. E. A. Hutchinson, Librarian. Open Tuesday and Sat- urday 2-5 P. M. and 7-9 P. M. Thursday 10 A. M .- 1 P. M. and 2-5 P. M.
Moreland School Library, Moreland boulevard and Lee road, Shaker Heights Miss Cordelia Titcomb, Librarian. Open every school day 9 A. M .- 5 P. M. Tuesday and Friday 9 A. M .- 9 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M .- 12 Noon.
North Olmsted Public Library, Burns Bldg. Stop 36, North Olmsted. Mrs. R. S. Wershing, Librarian. Open Tuesday 12 Noon- 5 P. M. Saturday 3-6 P. M. and 7-9 P. M.
Rocky River High School Library, Riverview and Lakeview roads, Rocky River. Mrs. P. A. Monger, Librarian. Open every school day 8 A. M .- 5 P. M. Tuesday 7-9 P. M. Saturday 1:30-5 P. M.
Shaker Heights High School Library, Woodland and Wood- bury roads, Shaker Heights. Miss Jean Anderson, Librarian. School Telephone Wash. 1400. Open every school day 8 A. M .- 5 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M .- 12 Noon.
Shore High School Library (Euclid Village), Bliss road, Euclid Village. Miss Florence Stein and Mrs. P. S. Crampton, Librarians. Open every school day 8 A. M .- 4 P. M. Thursday 7-9 P. M.
South Euclid Public Library, Green road near Mayfield road, South Euclid. Mrs. J. B. Krieg, Librarian. Open 9 A. M .- 5 P. M. daily. Tuesday and Thursday 7-9 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M .- 9 P. M.
DIRECTORY OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY LIBRARY STATIONS
Beehive School, Lee road near Miles avenue. Mrs. F. C. Loomis, Librarian. Open Thursday 6:30-8 P. M.
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Friendly Inn Branch, 3754 Woodland Randolph 1876 *Fullerton School Branch, Fullerton near E. 57th Academy 193 ** George Washington School Branch, 16210 Lorain and W. 162nd Lakewood 1393
*Gilbert School Branch, W. 58th near Storer Melrose 1223
Glenville Branch, 660 Parkwood Eddy 1462
*Hiram Branch, 2723 Orange Prospect 2630
Hough Branch, Crawford road and E. 86th Garfield 2539
Jefferson Branch, 850 Jefferson Lincoln 1851
*Lafayette School Branch, E. 125th and Abell Academy 742
Lorain Branch, 8216 Lorain Hemlock 296
*Mckinley School Branch, W. 125th and Lorain Lakewood 5383 Memorial Branch, 325 E. 156th.
Miles Park Branch, Miles Park and E. 93rd Broadway 297
*Miles School Branch, Miles and E. 119th Academy 879
*Milford School Branch, W. 46th and Eichorn Hemlock 2613
** Mt. Pleasant Library Station, 3335 E. 118th Garfield 1150
*Nottingham School Branch, Nottingham and Waterloo .... Ken. 835 Perkins Branch, 2818 St. Clair Prospect 1188
Quincy Branch, E. 79th and Quincy Randolph 4524 *Rawlings Jr. High School Branch, E. 75th and Rawlings .. Penn. 353 Rice Branch, 11437 Buckeye road Garfield 8273
St. Clair Branch, E. 55th and St. Clair Randolph 2379
South Branch, Scranton road and Clark Lincoln 192
South Brooklyn Branch, Pearl and Devonshire roads Lincoln 379
Sterling Branch, 2200 E. 30th Prospect 182
Superior Branch, 1347 E. 105th Garfield 5403
Temple Branch, 2008 E. 55th Randolph 2852
Woodland Branch, 5806 Woodland Randolph 2372
The Main Library is open each week day from 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
On Sundays and holidays it is open for reading and reference from 2 to 9:30 P. M.
Branch libraries, with the exception of Hiram House, are open daily except Sundays and legal holidays.
School branch libraries and library stations are closed on Sat- urdays as well as on Sundays and legal holidays.
Do yo uknow that the library may have collections of books in the place where you are studying or where you are employed ? There are now libraries in all high schools and in many factories. stores, fire engine houses and other institutions.
* Not open in the evening.
** Not open every day.
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Drive to the Residence of Mr. Chas. Lezius, 24801 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio.
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EUCLID PARK.
Euclid Park, Situated Between Lake Shore Boulevard and Lake Erie, Is Located on the Site of Old Camp Wise, Formerly a Home for Jewish Orphans, and Extends Over an Area of Approximately Fourteen Acres.
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Part of the Metropolitan Park System Often Called the Grand Canyon of Ohio, in Euclid, Ohio.
Longs Point, Hundreds of Feet Above You as You Pass Through the Park
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WRIGHTS SANITARIUM
Founded in 1910 at 1197 E. 105th street, members of American Hospital Association and for the past six years has been located at 1523 Dille Road, Euclid, Ohio.
The Sanitarium has accommodations for 20 patients. While most are of Cleveland, some seek its advantages from nearby cities.
Altho originally established as a general hospital, the patients are now limited to Aged, Nervous, and Convalescent Cases.
Mrs. Anna Wright Kimball, the original founder is superintendent; Mrs. Kimball is a graduate of the Ravenna public and high schools, and grad- uated from Cleveland City Hospital in class of 1903.
Mrs. Kimball is assisted by Mr. Harry C. Kimball, a graduate of the Northwest Medical Institute at St. Paul, Minn. His earlier education was received in the Augusta, Me., public and high schools, Augusta being his native city.
The Kimballs have three children-Oliver D. Wright of Columbia Uni- versity and New York City; Clifton N. Kimball, a student in Blairs Academy in New Jersey, and Helen Kimball, in Euclid High School.
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Drive 23501 Lake Shore Blvd. to Dr. Brigham Residence, Euclid, Ohio
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LUNCH
ICH
EUCLID Bakery & Lunch
Home Cooking and Baking
GOODS FRESH EVERY DAY
Bread, Cookies, Buns, Pies, Cakes, Etc.
Lunch Room in connec- tion, meals served to order
21061 Euclid Ave. Nr. Cor. Chardon Rd. Euclid, Ohio
Mrs. Louis Ciechanski Propritress
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Residence of Mr. A. W . Henn, 23131 E. Lake Shore Bled., Euclid, Ohio.
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Building Department Office, City Hall, Euclid, Ohio. W. M. Baeckler, Inspector, Standing. Miss Louise Rogers, Stenographer.
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Anton Logar Dealer In Dry Goods, Shoes and Household Goods Ladies' and Men's Furnishings
928 East 222nd Street and Miller Avenue Euclid, Ohio
Ken. 1096
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EUCLID VILLAGE INCORPORATED
The Village was incorporated in 1903 at an election held the 14th day of February.
The first Council meeting was held May 4, 1903.
Mayor, Henry S. Pickands; Clerk, H. S. Dunlop; Councilmen, Avery, Bentley, Cavanaugh, Cope, Frissell, Lowden.
Ordinance No. 1, fixing bonds and compensation of officers of the Village:
Mayor
Bond $1,000
Salary $ 10 per year
Clerk
Bond
500
Salary 150 per year
Treasurer
Bond
3,000
Salary 100 per year
Marshal
Bond
500
Salary 80 per year
Street Commissioner Bond
500
Salary 3 per day
Mayor Pickands and Clerk Dunlop held office until 1908.
Mayor Harms and Clerk Dunlop were elected to hold office for the years 1908 and 1909. Dunlop resigned after election and N. J. Brewer was appointed as Clerk of the Village.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE
Including Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Republic of Panama, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Shanghai, Philippines, Guam and Tutuila, First Class
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