1 50 14 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/92dcc48e638d5f2319a2326e25dbef73.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=WMrxXmICX2XWvvbw2B2tv%7EDBUjd4o3vEd7NVI5xbck6iu-pRCmJH4Gfl0cpCTc7fgdK2XwywEHIsSDGomp1NRobftqQ1bi7ASITluVTWuGuakEEOiV3H-JMhLR4z6fPvr1c1UZbxESvy4wuYDmUSm%7EKSjuepHBrnuXwsFECUeb2x8GeqfKWcHOx6qhyuWA1rcqGczq41hpQMUFMulrkv94HJ5QNXB51Bd7z-FH9yDkV3HIuOcxrEKJb8NQRFbLBA00Z7pjq7skvh--2uhpynoHzsYWPrEfA5%7EDVikkCnu4f3F8Ybk9MMLtrDp66fzTbbxys7D8TMls0uHMlLglVNqw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 317d0e4dd16be7b78e7ed3d25f1a739a PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF scan of the 1855 assessment list for Door Township in the county of McHenry, Illinois. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1855 Assessment List for the Town of Dorr in the county of McHenry Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1855 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Woodstock Public Library https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/0a8f5a52fc9638e9656198563d491d65.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=S8SA4HV7uF2nGj4Ked4lVqK1bgVLBGGk315otkSlVPK5578Kr8rH4A0GGJMJWpqnN1XRviWyeZCvfyDsPZEgHB7IfM%7ELecmLeTImC3m6UDLMAfoKveteIIfq2tCZIXwYyH%7EAA5Kf8GSDjb81IUoit2gGNAjn3Jq3eQasGHpFjOaWR3Z1Mq8KLRgx1gxSq2N2qqu29dt%7ElW06jdbburIr6zVQHicuxeU0TpP0Is8ip8RPu4c0s0vdumxBE-ZSKJQcLBacBIcpOAxI3Ebf5xPkgtov-XqjRhjueH%7EnWKzKXo6VWxDEoZrLemsSbLYlu3%7E%7EetQ8y-D2z%7EOOnf7J0K%7EBqw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fb193848bfe24f7c442f7c4936bc4f01 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF scan of the 1852-1856 minutes of the Board of Trustees for the Town of Woodstock, Illinois. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1852-1856 Minutes for the Town of Woodstock, Illinois Board of Trustees Description An account of the resource Abstract of votes at the first corporation election in the town of Woodstock in the County of McHenry and the State of Illinois on Monday the 2nd day of August AD 1852 Board of Trustees Minutes 1852-1856 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Town of Woodstock Illinois Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852-1856 Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Woodstock Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Woodstock (Ill.) -- Politics and government Woodstock (Ill.)-- Board of Trustees Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/681e0e06629c463f29e5e2d174a5a7f9.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=QNTjpb1NetmbXp6Hh3A0iegFeSZpgQhw0mi92HgPS-qryM-4AdFGO4tqygb27Jdq3wVow8bhdmbdwApUtsQBLBer3w75Jo-CkN-l8E9yjDkwkG0Xp-i0wSmy5FpnacQ5Q-NvavKb7pFFijfStC5gjQ-YORuv2blIH1zmJZv6JY5T0IwYzVG8D5Wzj4hyj20FtKF%7ExO1iBeOrx4iz2IBnMfeMDoaEanOlk4RzvMbxavMdem9vId091AX6XzPf7ZSRcFrz%7EZdJjy24i-ZAQiTNdIDMmSiRIqtO19IQnVFAgUhvnrKUALRoFoCL19NdF6W0XFH6oIc3KFx1kRGxJ%7ET2kA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b63e47bfd907ee40da417d76db44e5a2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF scan of the 1856-1874 records of the Board of Trustees Corporation of Woodstock, Illinois. https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/09113ea61fff2b999b3229e5fd462fe6.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=NpxJcTn-2VfIntCnnDFXi5Ln8jFsqidx3pGdAzMkbOEg29XzrKRC1HOdO4R4kkxd%7EoKSDF7QnHVMeTI5v6oOLo%7EG2dyMgJVR0gnN5DLcHKuC2KdfoZ69NprSONbbVa-G3rqG8lWGoMar9BLihVjqlNrK5kHEF6C-lLcPYO%7EKymjkZTgX9bAtDEo4I5Lc24QeHPqPkwNFstDuUHXHJG13VAQJAzwulzIVpts%7ElzoC2aKvWuIt2%7EcLaLk4PvYxA-tNeUwZGR1jMQWNBDijA509BR19%7E%7EBXk005nCmM0C66-9ASv59PRonU%7Edbka1hgomL0nQIeG6Qfu59maQMY6X30iw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a136d6ab1315830e37b07bfa13e28cfe PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF scan of the 1856-1874 records of the Board of Trustees Corporation of Woodstock, Illinois. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1856-1874 Records of the Board of Trustees Corporation of Woodstock Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1856-1874 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Woodstock Public Library Description An account of the resource Records of the Corporation of Woodstock McHenry County and State of Illinois Commencing April 14, 1856 through October 2, 1874. Includes a listing of ordinances beginning on page 599. Part I: April 14, 1856-April 19, 1869 Part II: April 29, 1869-October 2, 1874 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/18c671d8e34d005e9b602de58d7826a5.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=AwHh1YWJJTHwjXFCaxbgJr5SdbVZj9XmxpMVZuH-rrEuuZhWSPueE3gJCmSEwBQnKE9NtM%7EZLZaJ%7EmVhdjk2xzb9u%7E0liueEnX0bTmccg9DpdiQB4PbdS4eOw8qW3oRyTRWu8iBGSDEOP5J4rEAvtU6gSIPlU-fFV7FFoHcy-82MKvl9yEmOAwqgS%7EfndbW5HhkbxRGc%7EUUH5Lr46-K%7EVIV5VbIYoC0FdYmIqa-2g-FFEt3o7-LPRLCppay2fMm-37FG%7EONHc3lcEX1I%7EvEWHQfuugg6vwojBp1i2miGZTuASlfuDL-HHHZPv2uBFHtDBB2V4ZWSsoGBdnbEaeHPwQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a5b8e7a4eaaf67e5c985ace2a2bddb5b PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the 1874-1893 Minutes for the City Council of Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1874-1893 Minutes for the City Council of Woodstock Description An account of the resource Records October 2, 1874 through May 5, 1893 City of Woodstock. Includes a listing of Legal Voters for areas of Dorr sections 5, 6, and 7 being annexed into the City in February 1893 beginning page 552 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Woodstock Council Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived City of Woodstock Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Woodstock Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1874 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/68026bf682524fa8a8c6c1b30e6195b6.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=XqEAahQQip3zriOCASuWqWcNFt4KXPLYPqVwsx4IIpo4IwHq45fi7raBYmPGSr%7E9BS1pK0H2QEXcuYjLEIys8yMHfAHgyDdi73HZgJ7PMotO6tasytuCLvR%7EL7UJrrR8RWtzoQ6hVb4QCjhBSvB8OCAIEfPXUFNa66MAANrE02nl2QjXG%7EKV8g-6GKFo9%7Euzft8rLsy38Brj6jXooabKY562FUocSVTqdJMrSc-hXvGalhqjHX8bPgLjYWrVlVVzq%7Eq5jNRrq7YApTHwqocVM1xBVXRM1uiPteLF2JXWc3JuiPdSVoJU-0nb3QzQvXJcz1ny4FZ228-lbXIyhqVsMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0b5c950a21f7a997b2ea7527bae1337d PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the 1893-1908 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council. https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/eeb01241f963db3c5cdb811005bdd126.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=e6Nvrsojt8sc0nqWzJ%7EdjmzDstXy0JXJBHlsxJrHD%7EQZRZafCjTH-KLghSTypePNvDVxKPmo3RlzRPHZqQXrKXSEr9kZAVbMwGOl96pJvc1xMCSBrikyQMFAbDarZSVkZHag9RljMn7y3ANYE%7EV1uL9ykF3qJ4-5XM4UN31S-ySU59pwjXyBOA-WrLDRkjYE2l%7E6b-tZRVyGCAuNzUqyalvfHEk5fHHsDdPSxM7DQxh4014BVwcT0OdS-X6O5xyZmYrEskiB7BsSB2XxqfCaQ0b2%7Er%7E48QG5gzAYNnyStteJixh8FSEUgorW38s0w-B9YCeYqNZ9-tYhiu-qIRvVug__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 941c4e5c48f96351f4a7c913d0fbfb7e PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the 1893-1908 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1893-1908 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council Subject The topic of the resource Woodstock Illinois City Council Description An account of the resource 1893-1908 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council in two parts Map glued into place between pages 16 and 17. Blank check/receipt for City Auditor found on page 427. Fill in date "191_” Two tickets that read “Special Assessment No. 23 Interest Coupon”, dated July 1, 1927, found on page 539. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Woodstock Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Woodstock Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-1908 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Has Part A related resource that is included either physically or logically in the described resource. Part one of two. Part one covers 1893-1902, Part two covers 1903-1908 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/509f6a4d120aa922b45d48a225e058c5.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=Z8CrmBZeXEVdQwhYg7injuDTNw3-Wm7UdLvnrnNErZZhuQi3haSa-eTcLndl5MqVqBpS7lJkKErwPlkXVMVhl4phbKh3vzsTuVUPYrdyzf43n76fDdIPDZXVZ41pgVM4JWdKbFpN9Eydx85ieNA33chw1zaxgMEaSL1pgG0WZu-Xly%7EQ6xDi5fGyuJj7ZB-NebNVTl-zhqp0168s%7EcgCn5N3gtQigOJJ4gZ2IByGNhff9OmYYNwh0vPjWnxlAdoQYiWlzXomxHkN6diWHpT%7EB27FGWNYttumwaV1S08AnO6s0df67FyroSS%7Evh%7EJrTOPhIQ0VYNeIwz-AKDpv4XAlA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4e53e7ab6c893adfc821c6a8ad9b8f8e PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the 1908-1916 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council. https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/c086fea016226b5e0d7185ddfd85ca19.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=sEl2FW%7EJtshfD3z6fScLcxNcXicQovSm2tb41oIhdXNN%7E%7EJFmlj9BDSUxu1j42w35AUv2J9rIJRGXxMpZwboDnlT-Gs%7EcmECelEGieTFQuZXW7LwFQzRn-brIhtK2-jEhD4MT4mx7wUnfA-ZsRJw%7E%7EgffUemETAOq2c4kHrUVvKUrkK80i4jyKfNP31s8-VjGviG4cHtkB0IQ2ntgy-vUrDQTrstt%7EidDsmrjkUOg4C4KY8lDpR9bmy97uDR7dAZqDLPEo-S%7Ez4I9MIJk6rMQo5axrZcyrgO3mjR3j9XU%7EwYfapJIA8YSEclwQzYqtxiYgBnMnV3mOhBrEcBNwfb%7EQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM eebade1c6c9458b8c0958b916024ceb7 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the 1908-1916 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1908-1916 Proceedings of the Woodstock City Council Subject The topic of the resource Woodstock Illinois City Council Local Government Description An account of the resource 1908-1916 Proceedings of the City Council Woodstock in two parts Newspaper clipping were pasted onto the following pages: 150, 287, 288, 329, 402, 426, and 427 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Woodstock Illinois Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/e951fd1a385daced9bf5e270001984ac.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=KaSC6%7Eu1z%7ERonYJgVryN9RkqyHOLogrGD6HzrCSuF7xrqFuid1gBkBsucxXYgURQQQubRAjF%7Ey3kXJoDa0c7AlBm%7E%7EO0pzWvxxCo%7ExO25y7l2j8TO%7EIZSun9L-m2diCkGb-vic9u9L-AoZ9aVwJuADtn1L6JhveENHMe-gm6ZIfB71MLCRCmItzIYpzbvpTuDfAAJ3vqqxp5JoyMigoiObBva3nl0dYv%7E9IHpWo1jWU7HHoMgLyRZjxIo2PCdAeOs6jUbEqlbWXD0EqArOFD5mgkOAgK8aF1EFXlfamZNb4qw3%7E6G6lpELKtVORoVDAbwSErQSXZwQUb7-aZIjTYeQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e02a8a2232cf810ca88bfe91e27e04f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF THE TAX-PAYERS AND VOTERS of McHenry county; CONTAINING ALSO A Map of the County; a Condensed History of the State of Illinois ; an Historical Sketch of the County, its Towns and Villages; an Abstract of Every-day Laws of the State; a Business Directory; Officers of Societies, Lodges and Public Officers; a Department of General Information for Farmers, Dairymen, Etc., Etc. CHICAGO : C. WALKER & CO. 1877. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by C. WALKER &. CO., in the Office of the Librarian of Congress,at Washington. CULVER, PAGE, H0YNE and CO., PRINTERS, CHICAGO. CONTENTS. HISTORICAL. PAGES State of Illinois............................................... 5-29 General History of McHenry County................. 77-89 History of Algonquin Township........................ 90 " Village of Algonquin........................ 92 " Alden Township.............................. 93 " Burton Township............................. 95 " Chemung Township......................... 95 " Village of Harvard........................... 96 " Coral Township................................ 98 " Dorr Township................................. 99 " City of Woodstock........................... 100-105 " Dunham Township........................... 105 " Grafton Township............................ 106 " Greenwood Township....................... 107 " Hebron Township............................ 108 " Hartland Township.......................... 109 " Marengo Township........................... 110 McHenry Township.......................... 111-113 " Nunda Township............................. 113-114 " Richmond Township........................ 115-116 " Riley Township............................... 117 " Seneca Township............................. 117-119 ABSTRACT OF ILLINOIS STATE LAWS. Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes............ 29 Interest.......................................................... 29 Descent........................................................... 30 Wills and Estates of Deceased Persons............... 31 Taxation........................................................ 32 Jurisdiction of Courts..................................... 32 County Courts................................................ 33 Limitation of Action....................................... 33 Rights of Married Women.............................. 33 Exemptions from Forced Sales.......................... 34 Deeds and Mortgages....................................... 34 Estray............................................................ 35 Game.............................................................. 36 Weights and Measures...................................... 36 Fences........................................................... 37-40 Roads........................................................... 40-43 Marks and Brands........................................... 43 Landlord and Tenant....................................... 44 Of Subscriptions to Books............................... 46 Forms of Notes, Orders, Receipts, etc................. 47 General Form of Agreement...............•.............. 48 With Clerk for Services................................ 48 Bills of Sale.................................................... 49 Bonds........................................................... 49 Chattel Mortgages.......................................... 50 Lease of Farms and Buildings........................... 51 * A House........................................... 52 Landlord's Agreement...................................... 53 Tenant's Agreement......................................... 53 Notice to Quit.................................................. 53 Tenant's Notice of Leaving.............................. 54 Real Estate Mortgage.................T..................... 54 INFORMATION FOR FARMERS. On Sheep and their History.............................. 60 Long-wooled Sheep.......................................... 61 Short-wooled Sheep.......................................... 62 Wool Culture and Statistics............................... 64-68 Bees and Honey.............................................. 68 INFORMATION FOR FARMERS. PAGES Poultry........................................................... 69 Small Fruit Culture......................................... 70-74 Fertilizers and Compost.................................... 74 Milk............................................................ 75-76 Dairy Matters................................................. 339-346 Miscellaneous Items......................................... 347-352 TOWNSHIP DIRECTORIES. Algouquin..................................................... 131-144 Alden............................................................ 146-154 Burton........................................................... 155-156 Chemung........................................................ 157-167 Coral.............................................................. 171-182 Dorr.............................................................. 184-200 Dunham......................................................... 206-213 Grafton.......................................................... 215-221 Greenwood...................................................... 224-231 Hartland........................................................ 233-241 Hebron.........................................................» 241-249 Marengo.......................................................... 251-270 McHenry........................................................ 274-287 Nunda............................................................ 291-302 Richmond...................................................... 305-316 Riley............................................................ 320-330 Seneca..................................................•......... 332-338 BUSINESS DIRECTORIES. Algonquin..................................................... 144-145 Alden............................................................ 154 Big Foot......................................................... 170 Chemung.....,.................................................. 214 Crystal Lake................................................... 145 Greenwood....................................................• 232 Harvard......................................................... 168-170 Hebron........................................................... 250 Huntley........................................................ 222-223 Johnsburg...................................................... 290 Lawrence........................................................ 170 Marengo.......................................................... 271-273 McHenry...................................................... 288-290 Nunda............................................................ 303-304 Richmond...................................................... 317-318 Ridgefield...................................................... 205 Union............................................................ 183 Woodstock..................................................... 201-205 MISCELLANEOUS. Population of the United States....................... 56 Population of 50 principal cities........................ 56 Popvlation of Illinois by counties...... ............. 57-58 Population and area of principal countries......... 59 Statistics of Agriculture................................... 119 Local Statistics.............................................120-122 Population of McHenry County by Townships... 123 Nativity and Foreign Parentage....................... 123 Selected Nativity............................................. 123 Postal Laws..................................................... 55 Value of Foreign Money................................... 55 County Officers................................................ 124 Town Government.......................................... 125 Boards of Trustees.......................................... 125 Township Officers............................................ 126-127 Lodges and Associations................................... 128-130 Map of County.............................................Opp. Title, HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. SETTLEMENTS within the limits of this county commenced along the Fox River and on the military road from Chicago to Green Bay, in 1834, Algonquin being entitled to the honor of the oldest inhabitant. These first settlers came from Virginia, and it was appropriate that the " Mother of Presidents," herself the oldest settled of the English colonies, should perform the same office for this county that their ancestors had for Virginia. The Blackhawk War had just ended, the Indian title had been extinguished, and the country, to those brought up among the mountains of Virginia, was beauty itself. They were in search of something better, and surely they need look no further. Here was a deep and inexhaustible soil ready for the plow, and, within easy range, timber along the streams—not such as they had left behind them, but amply sufficient for buildings and fences. The land had not been surveyed, but that made little difference to them; they could and did make their claims by mutual consent, and waited till the man with the compass should put in an appearance. THE VIRGINIA SETTLEMENT. In 1835, Christopher Walkup, James Dufield, John McClure, Christopher McClure, William Hartman, John L. Gibson and John Gillilan came from Western Virginia and located in the eastern part of the town of Dorr, since that time known as the u Virginia Settlement." John Gillilan, preferring to be near the water, made his claim where he now resides. These men were the real pioneers of the county, and for that reason deserve more than a passing notice ; but it is chiefly on account of their true Southern hospitality to all new comers, to whom their latch-string always hung out, and who were always welcome to all the assistance they could render through money, men and teams, that they are gratefully remembered by those who had occasion to claim their aid or hospitality. Christopher Walkup, John McClure and John L. Gibson have taken their final emigration, while the others are as ready as ever to welcome the stranger to the best the house affords. 78 HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. Of all these places, Christopher Walkup's was perhaps the most noted, as he held several of the offices of Justice of the Peace and Sheriff of the County. He was the father of the late lamented Josiah Walkup, of Crystal Lake Crossing. The elder Mr. Walkup died about six years ago, at the age of eighty. John McClure died in Kansas, and John L. Gibson at his residence in Ridgefield. These "old settlers" are passing away, and as we shall never have any more, it is well that their memory be embalmed in history as it is in the memory of* those who in that early day were forced to put their hospitality to the test; and rf one of them was ever found wanting, the instance has not come to light. These Virginians brought with them the local customs of the place whence they came, where one was not thought to have made a visit unless he had come wTith the entire family, and spent at least one night beneath the roof of his host. The march of improvement has changed all this, but still their memory is green; and many are now living who have cause to remember the Virginia Settlement. * Pleasant Grove, now Marengo, came next in order, in 1835, after which time it were of little use to essay the settlement in the order of time. Deer, wolves, foxes and other animals at that time roamed over these prairies and through the openings, as many and free as the Indian, and no great exertion was necessary to procure meat for the table ; indeed, the temptation was too great, so that much more was killed than was needed for the necessi-ties of the settler. The men hunted the deer during the day, and the wolves hunted the sheep and pigs during the night. In 1844. the people of McHenry County thought to rid themselves of the wolves by a grand hunt, in which they would surround a large tract of land with a skirmish line, armed with anything that would make a noise, drive the animals into the center of their noisy circle, there to slaughter them at their leisure. The hunters found their meeting place on section six, Seneca Township ; and although they had corralled about sixty deer, all but one of which were allowed to escape, they bagged a wolf and a fox. This was the first and last hunt of the kind ever held in the county. ORGANIZATION. During the session of 1836-7, the Legislature passed an act setting off from Cook the territory now included in McHenry and Lake Counties, under the former name, which was given in honor of an officer of that name who, in the Sac War, marched through the Territory on his way to Fort Atkinson. In May, 1837, the county seat was located at McHenry, which had been chosen by Commissioners appointed by the Legislature, Crystal Lake, Half Day, Fort Hill and Independence Grove, now Libertyville, competing with HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 79 McHenry for that honor. John Coville of Bloomington, Peter Cohen and Peter Pruyne, of Cook County, examined the different points, and after mature consideration, taking into account that the first-named point was near the geographical center of the territory, and not a bad location in other respects, decreed accordingly. McHenry County then contained thirty Congressional Townships, being bounded on the east by the Lake, on the south by Cook, on the west by Boone, organized about the same time, and on the north by Wisconsin, then a Territory. It was about equally divided between timber and prairie, was well watered by creeks and rivers, not to mention the two dozen lakes, large and small, that then supplied and still supply an abundance of fish. On the first day of June, 1837, at the store of Hiram Kennicott, near Half Day, the first election of county officers was held. The vote was not large, the total being 138, and the three County Comissioners chosen were Charles H. Bartlett, Mathias Mason and Solomon Norton. Henry B. Steele was chosen Sheriff; Michael McGuire, Coroner; Seth Washburn, Recorder; Chas. E. Moore, County Surveyor; the Commissioners appointed Hamilton Dennison, of Half Day, for Clerk, and Andrew S. Wells, of the same place, Treasurer. These Commissioners held their first court at McHenry, June 5,1837, to organize the county, their first order being an approval of the Clerk's bond; their second, the appointment of a Treasurer; and third, dividing the county into precincts^ or magistrate districts; which being done, the county machinery was in running order. The court then proceeded to divide the territory into precincts or magistrate districts, ; the first, called Fox Precinct, included all the territory in the then County of McHenry lying west and two miles east of Fox River, which, as will be seen, comprised a trifle more than is now within this county. The election was held at McHenry ; Christy G. Wheeler, Wm. L. Way and John V. McLane were appointed Judges of Election; H. N. Owen and B. B. Brown, Clerks; and at the first election held July 3d, 1837, Wm. H. Buck and Wm. L. Way were elected Justices of the Peace. Lake County appears to have had a monopoly of precincts, having four, named respectively, Oak, Lake, Indian Creek and Abingdon; the first holding an election at the residence of William Dwyer, Isaac Hickox, Arthur Patterson and Benjamin Marks being Judges of Election ; in the second, the voting was done at the house of Samuel P. Ransome, the Judges being Jeremiah Porter, Emsley Sunderland and Edward Jenkins; Seth Washburne's house was made the voting place in the third, John G. Ragan, Richard Steele and Andrew S. Wells receiving the tickets ; and in the fourth, the house of Thomas McClure was where the Justices and Constables were elected, Jared Gage, Willard Jones and Samuel Brooks being Judges. Two Justices and a like number of Constables were elected in each precinct. 80 HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. COURT OF CLAIMS. The County being now organized, immigrants poured in as fast as ox-teams could bring them, but as the Government surveyor had not yet made his appearance, each man could only choose prairie or timber solely, stake out hisclaim" or plow around it if he had a plow to do it with, put up his cabin and consider himself at home, although, according to Henry Clay, the whole mass formed " a lawless band of squatters." The human disposition being the same then as now, it became necessary to provide some mode of proving and recording those claims, as a security against those disposed to "jump." Accordingly, the settlers formed themselves into an association for mutual protection, organising a sort of " Court of Claims." In pursuance of this object, the territory was divided into "claim districts." Each district was then sub divided into sub-districts, in each of which tlyee Commissioners were appointed to record claims and hear and determine all contests in that regard. These claims, when, recorded, became evidence of title. It does not appear that these Claim Commissioners had much to do with what is now McHenry County, but so well did they perform their duty in the Lake precincts that but little trouble arose and that was easily and quietly adjusted. The survey of the land comprised in the county proceeded from the third principal meridian eastward, reaching the west range (5) in 1838, and finishing Lake County four years later, when these courts of claims, being no longer needed, ceased to exist. These immigrants were a neighborly set, coming, as they sometimes did, in strings of six to eight covered wagons, the inmates of which were seeking to better their condition by putting to some use the immense waste of timber and prairie stretching away on every side as far as the range of human vision. The difficulty of choice was increased by the extent of unoccupied beautiful country, still they could not wander on forever; they must have land, water and timber, the last all-important to them, as the first thing to be provided was shelter. The spot having been selected and claims satisfactorily adjusted, they formed themselves into a co-operative society for the purpose of house-building, putting up the first house for him who seemed to them to stand the most in need of shelter. Thus, in a short time, all were provided with such dwellings at the materials at hand afforded. Mills, log school-houses and villages soon made their appearance, and if unlike in that respect to those who, in December, 1620, left the Mayflower for the bleak coast of New England, they brought no minister with them, that necessary element of civilized society was not long behind, preaching in barns, schools and private houses to audiences more attentive if less fashionable than now, and finding beneath every "shake" roof a hearty welcome to the table HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 81 and nO less hearty one to the " shake down " for the night, unless the host was provided with that rarity in those days, a spare bed. Their rate of taxation was one per cent, on the following schedule: Slaves or indentured or registered negro or mulatto servants, stock in trade, horses, mules, asses, and neat cattle above three years of age, swine, lumber, and one horse wagons, clocks, watches, etc., but never a bit of bank or railroad stock, piano or silver ware. The tax of 1887 realized $370.86. Among the curiosities of ancient legislation is a tavern license of 1837, the license costing eight dollars, and that the landlord might not swindle his thirsty customers, the Board established the following prices for liquors: Brandy, rum or gin, pints, 25 cents; wine, 37J; whisky, 12£; beer or cider, the same ; meals, 37J; lodging, 12J; wrhile a span of horses could chew hay all night, for 25 cents. Those were halcyon times, but we have no record that the men and women of that day were all drunkards, the secret of which may have been that the shilling for the pint of whisky was as difficult to get at that day as it is to obtain enough to pay for the same quantity now. They had one advantage of us in that they were in the most blissful ignorance of the " crooked/' DIVISION OF THE COUNTY. The Legislature of 1838-9 passed an act dividing the then County of McHenry into two unequal parts, the present county to retain Ranges 5, 6, 7, 8, and the west third of Range 9, the remainder to constitute the new county which was to be called Lake. In pursuance of the authority -given by this act, in 1839, the new county was organized, since which time each county has its own history. t LOCATING COUNTY SEAT. The object in view in dividing Rainge 9, so as to leave one-third of it in this county appears to heve been that McHenry might still be the county sfeat, but being so much to one side the people became dissatisfied, and the Legislature, during the session of 1842-3, passed an act authorizing the people to select a new site for the county seat. The election was held the Augtist following, and Centerville (now Woodstock) having the majority, the County Commissioners' Court in September following, by proclamation, declared the seat of justice removed to that place, which was done on the 23d of September, 1844, and the Legislature, at its next session, changed the name to that which it now bears: The court house, built in 1844, stood a little south of the center of the public square, and subserved the ends of justice, till the night of the 4th of July, 1858, when it was destroyed by fire. The present fine building having been erected, in 1857, at a cost of $40,000. 82 HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY, The first highway run through the county was the State road running from the Indiana State line through Lockport, Naperville, Du Page, Warrenville, Dundee, Woodstock and thence to Madison. The act passed the Legislature in 1837 and the road was located by William Smith, of Will, I. M. Warren, of Cook, and Zeba S. Beardsley, of McHenry County. Cook County having preferred a claim against McHenry for expenses incurred by Cook, on account of McHenry, previous to the creation of the latter county, and Lake being in a similar manner indebted to McHenry, by act of the Legislature, in 1843, a Commissioner was appointed to inquire into and adjust the matter, when it was found that this county was indebted to Cook in the sum of $750, and Joseph Wood, of Lake, with J. H. Johnson, of McHenry, having ascertained that Lake owed us precisely the same sum, the matter was settled by Lake paying Cook. In these days such a strange coincidence would be deemed worthy of examination by a committee. In 1840, the census showed that from 1837, when the first vote was cast, and from which the population was estimated at 500, the population had increased to 2,578, and the county contained thirteen mills and manufacturing establishments. The nearest market being Chicago, and the only means of reaching that muddy town being by wagon, hauled, for the most part, by oxen over the execrable prairie roads, the trip occupying three days at the shortest, and the prices of all kinds of produce being what would, at this day, be thought too insignificant to pay for planting, sowing or feeding, it is no wonder that the seller frequently returned from market no richer than he went. Thirty to forty cents a bushel for wheat, and that was the only article that they wrere sure of selling at any price, would scarcely pay, even though the produce of that cerial was as high as fprty-five bushels to the acre. Twenty teams in line thus going to market with their only staple was no uncommon sight. At the first election (1838) for Member of the Legislature, the Whig and Democratic parties put their candidates in the field, but the Democratic party being then greatly in the ascendant, Dr. Richard Murphy, the Democratic nominee, distanced Giles Spring, of the other party. The district, at that time, consisted of Cook*, Will, Du Page and McHenry Counties, and the first representative from this county, after the division, was Hon. Wm. M. Jackson, also a Democrat and still living at Union, in the township of Coral. FIRST COURTS. The Circuit Court of McHenry County held its first session at the county seat, on May 10th, 1838, John Pearson, of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, presiding. The first State's Attorney was Alonzo Huntington; Sheriff, Henry B. Steele; Clerk, A. B. Wynkoop; and the first Grand Jury consisted of the HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 83 following named gentlemen, several of whom are still living: Andrew S. Wells, C. H. Bartlett, Martin Shields, Phineas Sherman, Thomas McClure, Rufus Saules, Linley S. Wood, Christy G. Wheeler, John Deggins, Moody B. Barley, Christopher Walkup, Isaac H. Loyd, Jeremiah Porter, Willard Jones, Leonard Gage, Daniel Winters, Richard Steele, Alden Harvey, Luke Hale, Amos Diamond, Aaron Randall, Elisha Clark, R. R. Crosby, and Charles Bartlett, who was Foreman. The Petit Jurors were as follows: Wm. Easton, Dr. J. H. Foster, John A. Mills, Theron Parsons, Abijah S. Bernard, Samuel Walker, Russell Dig-gins, Samuel Terwilliger, E. F. Farnum, Timothy B. Titcomb, John Herrick, John Hicks, Erastus Houghton. Nelson Darling, John McOmber, Eli W. Brigham, Uriah Cottle, Abraham Vincent, Barley Hunt and Win. Irwin. Upon attendance at that term of court were the following named attorneys: E. W. Cassay, J. C. Newkirk, Nathan Allen, —— Kimball, Horace Butler, James M. Strode, Alonzo Huntington and Giles Spring. THE PRESS. In 1846, it was seen that the county must have a newspaper, so Mr. Josiah Dwight started the "Illinois Republican " which, under his management, was conducted for a few years, when it suspended, and the Woodstock Democrat^ first published by F. D. Austin, in 1848, shared the same fate in 1856. The year previous to the closing of the Democrat, the first number of the Woodstock Sentinel made its appearance, as a joint stock company, having been projected by Con vers & Tappen, who were, at that time, the managers of the newly formed Republican party. It appears that Convers procured the attendance of J. R. Giddings, of Ashtabula County, Ohio, at a political meeting in Woodstock, at which time, and during the speech of the Ohio statesman, the question arose as to the name of the new party, when F. J. Mansfield stretched over the speakers head a long paper, bearing, in large type, the word 44 Republican." The name was accepted, and the establishment of the Sentinel followed as the logical result of the new party organization. In 1856, it was in the hands of Franks k Son, who sold out in the spring of the next year, to A. E. & W. E. Smith, they running it till 1866. Sapp & Richardson became its proprietors, to be, in their turn, succeeded by Wm. E. Smith, in 1869, and in 1873, G. S. Southworth became editor and proprietor. It has always been a Republican paper, and the leading one of the county. In 1856, E. W. Smith and M. L. Joslyn started a campaign paper called the Argus, which did not long survive the election. Next came the Woodstock Democrat, under the editorial management of F. D. Austin, but, not being well sustained, soon went under, and in 1861 the 84 HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. Union was issued from Phoenix Hall, and shared the fate of its predecessor. The Harvard Independent was started in 1864, which for the past few years has been in the hands of McLaughlin & Leland. Three years later the Marengo Republican was established, which has been run almost continuously by J. B. Babcock. The New Era was established in the fall of 1873, by Ringland & Price, as a Grange paper. The latter named gentleman was connected with it but a short time, since when it has been owned and conducted at Woodstock and Nunda by its present proprietor. Next, in order of time, follows the Plaindealer, published at McHenry, by J. Van Slyke, who commenced its publication a little more than one year ago (in 1875), and the Richmond Grazette, now in the last half of its first year (1876), was first issued by H. B. Begim, who subsequently took in G. S. Utter, when, the former dying, the latter took in Dr. S. F. Bennett, and it is now under the management of Bennett & Utter. It will be perceived that the county is abundantly supplied with local papers, all Republican with the exception above noted. Nothing short of an intelligent, reading people could keep so many alive. THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. This Society was organized twenty-five years ago, and bought ten acres of land a little east of town, outside the corporation. This land was bought of James B. Church, May 18, 1855. The Society then borrowed of the county one thousand dollars, giving a mortgage on the land. The land finally passed into possession of the county, the Society taking a perpetual lease for the same. In February, 1869, eight acres more, on the north side, were bought of Daniel Joslyn, at $900. Finding itself still within too narrow limits, in December, 1873, a lease of five acres on the east was obtained for three years, with the privilege of purchase, and, the lease having expired, the land has been purchased for $1,000 ; so the Society now has twenty-three acres, with nothing to prevent indefinite expansion eastward. The old buildings proving inadequate and inconvenient, in 1872 the present fine hall was erected, at a cost of $2,000, while for stock, ample stalls, stables, sheds and pens exist. Three years ago, at the suggestion of the President, Mr. James Crow, an attempt was made to pay off the debt by selling life membership tickets at $120 each. About one hundred were sold, but, owing to various circumstances, there still exists a debt of about $2,000. About one year ago, Marengo made an attempt to organize a second society in the county, but their first meeting was not so successful as to warrant any great outlay in that direction. HISTOBY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 85 THE DAIRY BUSINESS. The dairy business takes the lead in farm products, there being, in the county, no less than twenty cheese and butter factories in operation, the most of them making both, while several confine their operations to butter alone, and a smaller number to cheese alone. The first factory was built in 1866, in the township of Hebron, by R. W. & W. H. Stewart. About the same time/Dr. R. R. Stone built one at Richmond, and recently, D. E. Wood & Co., at Huntley, have put up the largest factory in the county. There are about twenty-seven or twenty-eight all told, but some of them are closed. The number of cows connected with these factories is from 12,000 to 15,000, and the total product of milk is probably 30,000,000 pounds, of which 3,000,000 is made into cheese, producing about $300,000 per year; and the receipts for butter are about one-third as much. Of milk otherwise disposed of, about 1,000,000 pounds is shipped to Chicago in eight-gallon cans, this producing about $10,000 a year. The above, including milk used at home and fed to stock, would make the value of this product alone about $700,000. The heaviest operator in the factory line is Dr. R. R. Stone, of Richmond, who now controls about one-fourth of that business in the county. WAR RECORD. During the war of the Rebellion, McHenry County responded promptly to every call of the government; the number of men furnished being 2,533, which is just three less than the number required, but as many enlisted in the Irish Legion, who do not appear upon the records of the county, the number must have been in excess of that given. It has been found impossible to ascertain the precise number who went from each township, for the reason that men who belonged in one township were frequently credited to another, because enlisting there, it being the custom to consider a man as belonging where he was enrolled. The county issued bounty orders, to the amount of $260,000, of which about $90,000 remains outstanding. Part of these orders drew ten and part eight per cent., but last year (1876) they were, by order of the Board of Supervisors, funded into eight per cent. EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS. Progress from the log school house, with its puncheon floor and slab seats, has been as rapid as in any other county in the State. School edifices of frame, brick and stone have superseded the log expediency, while a system of supervi- 86 HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. sion has largely increased the efficiency of teachers, and in the various cities and villages of theJ county, the graded system has been introduced. From the first schools of Wm. M. Jackson, in Coral, in 1838 to 1875, the school houses have increased to 150, while the number of pupils, according to the census of 1870, was 11,890, of whom 7,000 were enrolled. The amount paid teachers wTas $43,000 in 1874. The number of female teachers, during the last twenty years, has doubled, while the number of male teachers has increased but one-seventh. The average daily attendance is about one-half of the school census, or 5,995, being about two-thirds of the enrollment. Formerly the county made ample provision for school supervision, appointing Carlisle Hastings to the office of School Commissioner in 1840, but under the new school law, the duties of the School Superintendent are limited to making an annual report to the State Superintendent, apportioning the public money, loaning the county funds, examining teachers and visiting schools when required by school officers, he receiving four dollars a day when engaged in his official duties. In the fall of 1874, at Nunda, the teachers organized a County Association for mutual improvement. It meets monthly, numbers fifty members, and is in a flourishing condition. The county has twenty-two school libraries, the best one being at Richmond. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Was organized by Rev. R. K. Todd, during the first year of his first term as School Commissioner. It was held in the old court house, continued for one week, had an aggregate attendance of one hundred and fifty, much exceeding the expectations of the presiding officer, who, in conducting the exercises, was assisted by several of the citizens of the town. This was in the fall of 1849, and each fall, during his term, a similar meeting was held, but during the reign of his successor the interest dwindled until A. W. Smith, on assuming the office in 1855, had some difficulty in re-awakening the teachers' dormant interest in this means of improvement. His institutes were held for two weeks, and at his third meeting, in the fall of 1856, a constitution was adopted, and the Institute began to assume a permanent form. Mr. Smith was the first to go outside the county for instruction to the members, he having, at his second gathering, the State Superintendent. School Commissioner Hutchinson was succeeded, in 1855, by Asa W. Smith, Esq., who shall be allowed to tell his own story : " In the fall of 1855, I was elected School Commissioner, and, upon accepting the office, found it to be one of my legal duties to visit schools fifty days in a year, with a compensation of $2 a day. There were at that time somewhat over two hundred schools in the county. Notwithstanding it was ' big work and small pay,' I resolved to undertake the task, which Avas performed by visit- HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 87 ing two schools daily, and lecturing at night in the most convenient place for the accommodation of the two districts thus visited. "In October, 1856, the present organization known as the McHenry County Teachers' Institute was formed. "In 1857, we had the most successful and interesting Institute of my time as an active member thereof. It was quite generally attended by the best teachers of the county, among whom were * Rev. R. K. Todd, John A. Parrish, S. F. Bennett, Theodore Mead, M. F. Ellsworth, tyvo Misses Thomas, Miss Jewett, Miss Achsee Smith, Miss Thompson, Miss H. S. Corey, Mrs. C. M. Smith and many others." The records of the Institute referred to by Mr. Smith cannot be found since the election of G. S. Southworth, into whose hands they never came; so the McHenry County Teachers' Institute is without a regular organization, further than may be necessary to hold one meeting. Since 1857, the Institute has not met regularly, except during the terms of A. Brown, A. J. Kingman, G. S. Southworth and the present incumbent, Wm. Nickle. Its meetings have generally been held in Woodstock, but sometimes they have gone to McHenry, Richmond and Nunda. The Woodstock University of Rev. R. K. Todd grew out of the necessities of the people, who, feeling their need of a better education than could be had in the public schools of the county, as early as 1848 began to urge him to open a school. He finally consented; and, from himself and wife as teachers, the school grew into the second hundred and the teachers were multiplied by four. A suitable building was erected on his lot, a little east of his residence, and, with 150 students, school had been in operation for about twelve weeks when, in the early part of the winter of 1861, he was called up in the night to see his school building become a heap of smouldering ashes. His loss was about $7,000, and, feeling sure that he had no enemy who could do that, and, being equally certain that the fire could not have been the work of accident, inquiry was set on foot and the deed traced to one Cosgrove, who accused another person of having hired him to do the deed. This other person proved to be one to whom Mr. Todd, when School Commissioner, had refused a certificate on the ground of moral character ; but, being too adroit in covering up his tracks, he could not be convicted. Cosgrove, however, was sent to prison for six years, but was pardoned out at the end of two, and moved to Will County. The real criminal has never been heard from since the trial. At the fire, or immediately after its occurrence, Mr. Todd promised to open his school again within ten days, in the basement of the then unfinished Presbyterian Church, which was done. The school was continued there till 1867, when it was moved into a newly built addition to his residence, where it still continues, but, for several years, has been for boys only. The University was incorporated a short time previous to the fire. 88 HISTORY OF MoHENRY COUNTY. ICE BUSINESS. Crystal Lake ice has such a reputation for coolness and clearness, that the people of Chicago would not care to dispense with it; and no history of McHenry County would be complete that did not give some account of it, which, through the kindness of John Brink, Esq., we are enabled to do: The Crystal Lake Ice Company, consisting of Joy, Frisbie and others, was organized in 1855, and put up some 7,000 to 9,000 tons of ice, which Joy sold in the city. The ensuing year, Joy & Frisbie had the concern entirely on their own hands, and, from that time to 1860, shipped yearly 10,800 tons. The houses were burned that year and, till 1868, Crystal Lake ice was unknown in Chicago; but Joy, Smith and others organized another company, putting up and selling ice for ihe ensuing six years, when the Fire King closed them out a second time. During these six years, the company put up and sold about the same quantity yearly that had been done by the company burnt out in 1860. From 1869 to 1878, the lake had a rest, the only ice cut being for private use or sent into Chicago by the carload, probably 2,000 tons yearly; then C. S. and J.-H. Dole got possession of the lake, and, in the winter of 1878-4, they put up and filled six ice houses, each having a capacity of 1,250 tons, or 7,500 tons, besides shipping to different places 8,000 tons more—a total of 10,500 tons. The next winter the number of their ice houses was increased to eight, capable of holding 12,000 tons, whilst, during that winter, 7,000 tons was shipped, making 19,000 in all. In the winter of 1875-6, they filled their houses and shipped 1,200 carloads, making, altogether, 26,400 tons. This fall they are putting up four more buildings near the others, the new ones being 38x148 feet and thirty feet high. This will give them twelve ice houses, to fill which they are putting in an engine of twenty-five horse power. These new ice houses will hold an aggregate of 14,416 tons, which, added to the capacity of the old ones, gives a total of 26,416 tons, the amount that will be put up this winter and, probably, half as much shipped. These houses are situated at the south end of the lake, near the outlet, in a beautiful grove, and are fenced in with a tight board fence eight feet high. Of course, a business that has, in so short a time, grown to so large pro-portions has not yet arrived at its maximum, and we may look to see those ice houses doubled in number within the next ten years, unless Chicago should cease to grow or contrive some better way to keep themselves cool and preserve their meats during the hot weather. The ice harvest gives employment to many who, but for that, coming, as it does, when there is nothing else to do, would go idle and want for the luxuries, if not for the necessaries of life. HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY, 89 RAILROADS. In 1855-6, the C. & N-W. Ry, then called the Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac, was built through the county, and its effect was greatly to stimulate business, legitimate and illegitimate. Every village traversed by the road was destined to be a city, and corner lots went up to fabulous prices. People have now learned that means of transportation alone do not build up a town; to do that, requires bodies to be fed, lodged and clothed. The Fox River Valley, now the Elgin & State Line, was built at the same time by a different company, but never having been a paying investment, has been absorbed by the Chicago & North-Western. The Galena & Chicago Union Railroad was built in 1854. It is now the Galena Division of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, and has three depots in the county—one at Huntley, one at Union, and one at Marengo. And the Rockford & Kenosha first began to run trains in 1861. It forms part of the same corporation, and has a depot at each of the following^named places: Hebron, Alden and Chemung. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. ALGONQUIN, TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 8. This appears to have been settled the first in the county. Samuel Gillilan, in 1834, coming from Virginia and settling on Section 23, where his widow, Mrs. Margaret Gillilan, and her son Richard now reside. John Gillilan came soon after, locating on the other side of the river and about the same distance from the present village. In 1836, Mr. A. N. Beardsley settled on Crystal Lake Prairie, Beman Crandall also making his claim about the same time. Z. Beardsley, Najah Beardsley and Mr. Lanphier, Isaac and William King, Wesley Hickox, William Powell and father, Dr. Plumleigh, Esq. Chunn, Nelson Thomas, the Crabtrees, at Carey Station. From that time to 1839, when H. B. Throop located on Section 10, and was several times County Commissioner. In 1841, John Brink came with his compass and chain, since which time the county has never been without a County Surveyor. In 1836 or 1837, a Dr. Cornish settled near Algonquin, and looked after the health of the early and later settlers. A log school house was built in the village of Crystal Lake in 1838, and the first school of twenty pupils was taught by Miss Hannah Beardsley, now Mrs. Hannah Wallace. The second term was under the rule of Frederick Joslyn, now of Woodstock. The Baptist denomination, in 1842, built the first church in the township, at Crystal Lake, their first pastor being Rev. A. Pease. Rev. L. S. Walker, of the M. E. Church, preached the first sermon, at the house of A. W. Beardsley. Nathan Jewett and Elder Wheeler also officiated. In 1840, Rev. Seth Barnes preached the gospel according to Universalism. There are now five churches in Crystal Lake—Congregationalist, Baptist, Episcopal, Free Methodist and Lutheran, while at Algonquin village there are two, Episcopal and Congregationalist, the former in charge of Rev. Peter Arvedson, who settled there in 1842. The village of Cary has also a Free Methodist Church. These church buildings are estimated to have cost $19,500. The Congregationalists at Crystal Lake have a membership of 105; the Baptists, 60; and the Free Methodists, 80. The Lutherans, under the pastorate of Rev. H. G. Smith, have 150. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 91 Near Chunn's Creek, the Catholics have a church, principally Bohemians, with 100 members. Benjamin Douglas and Col. Huffman erected the first saw-mill, in 1839, on Crystal Lake outlet, about three-quarters of a mile from the lake. A saw-mill was built at Algonquin village, in 1842, by A. Dawson, and another was built in 1840 on Chunn Creek, five miles northeast of Algonquin, by 'Squire Chunn, and Job Toles, in company with a Mr. Northrop, put up a grist-mill on the same creek in 1862. In 1848, a grist-mill was erected by Burger & Cornish, on the outlet of Crystal Lake, on the Cornish farm. The grist-mill at Algonquin, on the east side of the river, was commenced by A. Dawson and finished in 1849 by Henry Petrie. The only brick-mill in the township is on Crystal Lake outlet, at Algonquin, and was built in 1850, by Dr. Thomas Plumleigh, at an estimated cost of $12,000. The saw mills are gone, but the grist mills are still in full blast and doing a good business. The frame mill is now owned by Peacock Bros. ; the brick-mill by Messrs. Marshall; that on the outlet by T. Richards, and the one on Chunn Creek by George Jayne. The father of the dairy business is Daniel Mitchell, who, some years ago, commenced sending his milk to Chicago. He now milks about forty-two cows. There are many more dairymen, whose names must be omitted for want of space. Milk is the leading product of the town, about half being shipped to Chicago and the remainder carried to the cheese factory at the village, which was put up in 1874 by Dr. Stone, of Richmond. Crystal Lake is the oldest village, having been laid out in 1839 or 1840, and the next was Algonquin, Cary coming in last, in 1854. A. W. Beardsley set out the first orchard at Crystal Lake, but there is no nursery in the town. This town, too, is the happy possessor of the only library in the township, which is a circulating one of some 200 volumes. Crystal Lake, being the oldest village, must have had the first store, and we find that in 1840 or thereabouts, Mr. Anar offered goods for sale across the counter in that town. The early history of this town, as told by the pioneers, contains many an incident giving color to the suspicion that the timber along the river formed a good hiding place for horse thieves, and the inaccessibility of Bogus Island made it equally a resort for counterfeiters, and it is said that it was in ferreting out that nest of outlaws Allen Pinkerton first gave evidence of those talents that have since made him famous. There are rumors, too, of an insurrection among the hands engaged in building the F. V. R. R., in which something more powerful than moral suasion was used, but the thing is too dim and vague to form part of this record. Algonquin contains a great variety of soil, with its timber, prairies and bottom land, making it about equally adapted to grain or stock. In the latter, C S. Dole, of Crystal Lake, has as fine a lot of horses and cattle as can be 92 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. found in the State. He keeps thoroughbred stock only ; and the ice-houses on the lake show how much it costs to keep Chicago cool during the summer months. B. Carpenter, James Crow and T. H. Ash ton also keep some fine stock ; and Elijah Birch never fails to carry off the premiums on Leicester sheep. Crystal Lake has one hotel, kept by T. G. Aston, and there is one at Algonquin, kept by Charles Pingry; and the first tavern at the Lake was opened by Lyman King; the first at Algonquin, by Eli Henderson; David Weaver cares for the traveling public at Cary. The first child born in the township was Wm. H. Beardsley, son of A. H. and Mary Beardsley; born in 1837. CRYSTAL LAKE VILLAGE. Crystal Lake has three stores, all of pretty much the same character, except that Hill keeps drugs, Marlow & Fitch, hardware, and Buckholtz & Dydeman dry goods and groceries only. At Algonquin they have a like number, Tomisky keeping dry goods and groceries, Chappel & Furgeson the same, Peter & Helm sell hardware, and Mr. Chunn keeps drugs. James Nish keeps the only store at Cary. VILLAGE OF ALGONQUIN. The village of Algonquin is pleasantly situated in the irregular valley formed by the junction of Crystal Lake Outlet with Fox River. It is the most picturesque village in the county; the river, the bluffs and the narrow valley combining to give the place a striking and attractive appearance. At the time of its settlement, the Indian trail across the river at the ford was still visible, and the plow still turns up quantities of those implements so well known to relic hunters—arrow heads, stone hatchets and the chisel-shaped stone they used in skinning game. Indian graves abound, many of which have been opened. The village was first known as Cornish Ferry, from the doctor of that name, living near. Later a vote of the people changed the name to Osceola, but upon learning that there was already one town of that name, the matter was left to Mr. Edwards, a large property holder of the town, who having once owned a boat by the name of Algonquin, gave that name to the rising town. This township is crossed in a northerly and southerly direction by the Elgin & State Line R. R., formerly the F. V. R. R,, then as the Fox River branch of the Galena & Chicago LTnion, but being finally absorbed by the C. & N. W. R, R., received its present name. The cheese and butter factory at the village produces daily about 75 pounds of butter and 500 pounds of cheese, giving a yearly product of 27,000 pounds TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 93 of the former, and 182,500 pounds of the latter; to effect which the milk of some 500 cows is daily passed through their weighing can. In addition to the above, the milk of near 1,500 cows goes to* Chicago daily, in eight-gallon cans. In 1875, the amount so shipped was 584,000 gallons, at a net price to the dairyman of 12J cents per gallon. It is estimated by good judges that at least one-half a million dollars is invested in this business in the farms marketing their produce at Algonquin. In addition to the stores mentioned above as being in the township, this village has two wagon shops, three blacksmith shops, and a factory for milk cans that turns out about 400 yearly, at five dollars each. The water power of Fox River at this point is estimated at 100, not one-fourth of which is used by the mill at the east end of the bridge, Here is an abundance of power that needs nothing but capital and brains to put wheels in motion and develop wealth. ALDEN, TOWNSHIP 46, RANGE 6. In the fall of 1836, Nathan and Darius Disbrow made a claim where the village of Alden now stands, on Section 15. In 1838, their father, Asahel Disbrow, followed, and, at about the same time, came Joel Brandon, H. Bash-ford, Ransom Parish, T. B. Wakeman and D. Rider, all of whom came from Greene County, New York. A log school house was put up in 1841, a few rods from where the depot now stands, and school opened by Miss Clarissa Nelson, whose charge consisted of nine pupils. This shows that, in common with the early settlers of the other towns, they had not forgotten their training. It was the school first, then the church. The first religious society organized in the township, and the only one now possessing a place of worship, was that of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in 1838, at which time it could boast of a total of nine members—just equal, in point of numbers, to Miss Nelson's school. The Pastor's name was Rev. L. S. Walker. In 1861, this society, at a cost of about $1,600, built themselves a church, which still stands, but has recently been repaired and frescoed, so that it is comfortable and pleasing to worshipers. While the men, under direction of the society, were at work at the building— for they thought they could do it cheaper themselves than to let out the job— they neglected to prepare for wind, and a thunder storm leveled the uncovered frame to the ground. This second framing and raising added so much to the cost that, upon completing the structure, the society found itself near $800 in debt, to clear which, an excursion, by railroad, to Rockford was undertaken, and, as the Ninety-fifth regiment was encamped there at the time and this was the pioneer excursion, the society came out ahead. 94 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. The Presbyterians, in 1861, formed themselves into a society, but were too few to build a church, nor did they keep up the organization more than ten years. A steam mill for grinding feed, the only one in the township, was built by one Thompson, in 1873. The Rockford & Kenosha Railroad crosses the township in an irregular curve from the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of Section 31, to the northeast corner of Section 13, making about eight miles of road, with one depot at Alden, which was built in 1861, W. W. Wedgewood being the first Station Agent. Alden has one cheese factory, which was built in 1870, and disposes of the milk of 300 to 500 cows, according to the season and time of year. The early settlers, being from York State, could not forget the fruit so familiar to their boyhood, and we find that, in 1848, a Mr. Easton planted a nursery to supply the demand for apple trees. The only nursery now in the township is owned by Mr. Wedgewood; it consists chiefly of apple trees and has been in operation about four years. The first apple seeds were planted by Sidney Disbrow, in 1838, and the trees thus produced are still living and flourishing. Alden has no public library and no village, except the one above mentioned. Of course these settlers had wants which they could not supply from the products of their farms, and P. W. Lake, in 1848, opened a general store in the building now occupied by Mr. Geo. B. Andrews, and where a store has been continued from that date. The first post office was opened in 1844, with Frank Wedgewood for Postmaster. It was called Wedgewood, but finally changed to Alden. Two years before the advent of the mail carrier, James Wedgewood saAv the need of a blacksmith shop and erected his forge. At the present time two anvils are kept busy in the village. At the time of the establishment of the post office, T. B. Wakeman was the only as he was the first Justice of Peace, and belonged to Chemung Precinct, Had it not been for the prairie wolves, which at that time were plentiful, Alden might have gone without mutton some years longer than they did, and it is believed to be the only instance in the history of Illinois, at least, where wolves have had any hand in the importation or the exportation of sheep, but in 1839 Mr. Asahel Disbrow saveci seven sheep from the wolves. Where they came from was unknown, but the wolves were certainly driving them. A few days afterward a Mr. Stafford, from Bigfoot, in the northeast corner of the county, called at Disbrow's and claimed the sheep, which the latter bought of him, and thenceforth wool and mutton figured among the staple productions of Alden. At present, Sidney Disbrow is the only Notary Public in the township. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 95 The source of the Nippersink is found in this township, in Mud Lake, a small sheet of water on the line between Sections 14 and 15, the lake itself having three inlets, the longest being from the southwest. The Kishwaukee also has its origin here on Sections 23 and 26, and the Piskasaw on the west side by three of its branches. BURTON, TOWNSHIP 46, RANGE 9. The first settlement in Burton was made on the Neversink Creek and English Prairie by Jacob and Samuel Jackson, Robert and Francis Richardson, Thomas and Richard Wray, and John Sanburn, in 1836 or '37, and they soon built a log school house on the creek, where William Stearns taught the first school of fifteen scholars. A church was soon after (in 1872) built by the Methodists, at Spring Grove. At that time, the membership did not number more than ten, and the name of the first pastor was Bundock. In 1845, Blivins, Stillson & Co. built a grist-mill, that is still in operation. The town has one cheese factory, that takes the milk of some two hundred cows. In 1845, John E. Mann opened a store at Spring Grove, the only village and post office in the township. Burton is the smallest township in the county, consisting of the west third of Range 9, and having but twelve sections. The reason for this appears to be that, at the time of the adoption of township organization, it was left to the qualified voters on the fraction, to say whether they would form part of Richmond, and the majority were for having a town of their own. Small as it is, Burton has a creek of its own, crossing the south end in a diagonal direction toward the Fox River, and it will have a railroad when the C. & P., so long ago surveyed, shall be in running order. CHEMUNG, TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 5. Chemung was settled in 1836 by Geo. Trumbull, Marcus Wheeler and Wesley Diggins, following in 1889-9, Alonzo Riley and Wm. Hart making their claims about the same time. Some time, from 1840 to 1845, Wm. Sewer built a saw-mill which finally became a flouring-mill also, and, in 1858, Mr. Myer built the stone mill in Chemung village, now owned by the Sandersons, in which was placed the running gear of the old Sewer mill. This mill is now running and doing a large business in the manufacture of buckwheat flour for the Chicago market. Elections in this township were first held in the village of Lawrence, but the voting place was subsequently moved to Chemung and thence to Harvard. The first precinct was composed of Lawrence and Chemung, the voting being done at Jackman's. 96 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. This was in the palmy days of Jackson Democracy; and Whigs were not very numerous, but the five of them, including W. G. Billings, at present Collector of Internal Revenue; Hayden Hutchinson and C. R. Brown, just enough for a caucus, kept up the party organization till they finally carried the county. The first church in this township was erected by the Presbyterians, at Chemung village, and the first school house was built in Dolp Hutchinson's district, on Section 24 ; the next, at Ayer's Corners, and the third at Lawrence. The old church was, in 1873, replaced by a new one, and the old meeting house moved down town two blocks, now doing duty as a tin shop. David Baker, in 1845, owned a place of trade in the village of Chemung, and the old store is still one of its institutions, having changed hands several times. Ten years after Baker commenced business, S. L. Puffer opened the brick store, where he still continues. Chemung Township is well watered by the Piskasaw and its three branches which, flowing in a southwest, south, and southeast direction, unite on Sections 32 and 33. The main stream, after turning the wheel of the Sanderson Mill, leaves the township a little west of the village. This township is traversed by two railroads, the C. & N. W. R. R. and the R. & K. Railroad. The village of Lawrence is on Section 27, and was settled in 1855, the depot being built in 1856. Bixby & Conklin first offered goods for sale, but their monopoly was broken by the opening of three more stores, as all residents seemed to think that Lawrence, having a railroad, would take the wind out of the sails of Chemung and become the leading village in the township. G. F. Kasson and G. Blakeslee next began business, soon after which Mr. Kasson sold out to Mr. Blakeslee, who was subsequently burnt out. The village was named after Lawrence Bixby, its first merchant; and Harvard, after Harvard, Mass. In 1857, a steam flouring mill was set in operation, but shortly after the enterprise was abandoned. VILLAGE OF HARVARD. The land occupied by the city of Harvard was claimed by Wesley Diggins in the spring of 1838. After making some little improvement, he sold a portion of it to William Carmack, who disposed a part of his purchase to Asahel Brainard, and he sold to Amos Page and others, by whom, about the time the railroad was built, the town of Harvard was platted and named. Located in the southeast corner of Chemung, it secures, almost without a rival, the trade of Chemung, Alden, Dunham and Hartland, beside no small part of Boone County, and being a railroad junction also, there was a time when it was thought by her citizens that Harvard might eclipse the county seat. Harvard is the junior town of Chemung, and, like many other juniors, it has absorbed the substance of the seniors till it almost rivals the county seat in TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 97 size, containing five dry goods stores, four groceries, one boot and shoe store, two mixed stores of clothing, boots and shoes, two drug stores, two hardware stores, eight saloons, two livery stables, two bakeries, three confectioneries, two clothing stores, two jewelry stores, two furniture stores, one photograph gallery, three hotels, one bank, five doctors, two lawyers, two harness shops, one flouring-mill, one planing-mill, sash and blind factory, three milliner shops, one dentist, one news depot, two barber shops, two malt housed, one cheese factory, four blacksmith shops, three wagon shops, one paint shop, one car-repair shop, three meat markets, one agricultural warehouse, three churches and a school house. The first public house was that now known as Ayer's Hotel, first opened by its present proprietor in 1856. It is much the largest house of the kind in the county and its reputation is second to none in the Northwest. It is close to the railway track, and, as three trains each day stop there for dinner, there is no lack of boarders. This house has thirty commercial rooms and its dining room will seat one hundred and fifty persons at once. The Walker House, a little farther up the street, is also a first-class hotel, having been in business but little less time than the former. Harvard has several brick stores, but none large enough to be dignified with the name of block. The first was built in 1863, and is occupied by the bank of J. C. Crumb. Ayer's Hall was built in 1867 ; Tahey's in 1868; two in 1870, one in 1875, and one last year just finished. The steam flouring mill was built by Mr. Wood, in 1865, and as it now exists has cost about $15,000. It has all the business that the owner could desire. Her two malt houses were erected in 1873 by "Ed." Ayer, one having a capacity of 30,000, the other 60,000 bushels yearly. They are kept running the most of the time. To use up some of this malt, a brewery was opened last fall, in the northeast part of the town, with a capital of about $5,000 ; so Harvard can drink her own beer. Another establishment of some note is the planing and wagon shop of N. E. Blake & Co., which was opened in 1868, the investment at this time amounting to about $15,000. The wagons made at this shop are well and widely known, especially the one called the Platform Spring Wagon. Her first store dates no further back than 1857, it having been opened by Holden Julius in a building that stood on the lot now occupied by the bank, which was opened in 1868. The first school house was built in 1859, of brick, since which time additions of wood have been made till the building ranks next to its more pretentious rival at the county seat, containing as it does eight rooms, and having an enrollment of 450. The great artery that nourishes Harvard is the C. & N. W. R. R., which has in this small town nine miles of side track, a round-house with stalls for 98 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. eighteen iron horses, and the various machinery necessary for a large repair shop. The round-house alone furnishes employment for forty hands, the blacksmith shop eight, and eight to ten in the wood repair line. All trains or cars shipped from Minnesota or Baraboo to Milwaukee have to be made up here. In one month, last year, 9,918 cars were left here to be made up into trains. Some days, as many as thirty trains are received, and it is no uncommon sight to see thirty engines in town at one time. Harvard is the headquarters for all division men to Baraboo. About 125 railroad men work here constantly, the coal sheds alone employing 30 men; the engines consuming 1,500 tons a month, and the company pays out here about $8,000 a month ; no small item for the support of so small a town. The village was chartered in 1868. The first church was built by the Methodists in 1859, then followed the Presbyterians in 1867 or 1868, the Catholics in 1865, and the Congregationalists in 1870. Harvard has an Association, Y. M. C. A., of about sixty members, in a flourishing condition, but no public library, however. Mr. u Ed." Ayer has a very fine private library of one thousand volumes. The town has a good hall fitted with stage, curtains and all the paraphernalia of a theater, and the Harvard Dramatic Club furnish amateur theatricals of a high order of merit. CORAL, TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 6. This township was originally named Pleasant Grove, and the first settlers were John Hamilton, James Van Vliet, Richard Simpkins, Lowell Vasey and Wm. M Jackson, all of whom, and some more, came in 1835 and 1836. Very near the same time a settlement was made at Harmony, and when the county was surveyed and divided into townships, these early settlers found themselves in different towns. The first school was opened in 1837 by Caroline Cobbs (afterward Mrs. Philander Spencer), but the school house was not put up till 1839, when Wm. M. Jackson was engaged as teacher, and greenbacks not having been invented, but rails being in good demand, it was agreed that he should teach four months, and to pay him for his services his employers were to split for him one thousand rails for each month's teaching. The school house was of logs 20x28, was built on Section 8, and stood till S. K. Bartholomew became a teacher, when, at the close of his term, it was torn down by the scholars in a frolic. As usual in church building, the Methodists took the initiative, erecting one at Harmony costing about $2,000. The Congregationalists next built one at Union, and they were followed by the Universalists, who, in partnership with the Masonic Lodge of Union, put up the stone ^building now used by the Free Methodists below and the Masons above. Upon the erection of the stone school house at Union, in 1867, the frame building was used for a wagon shop till, a TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 99 year or two since, it passed into the hands of the Adventists, who fitted it up as a place of worship, and hold meetings there occasionally. The Galena & Chicago Union Railroad was built in 1854, entering Coral on Section 13, near the southeast corner, running in a diagonal direction and passing out near the northwest corner of Section 5. The oldest village is Coral, but Union is the larger. A nursery was planted at Coral quite early, but finally moved to Marengo.. The only public library is at Union, and consists of about two hundred volumes. It was raised and is kept in existence, without difficulty, by subscription. Fillmore & Anderson opened the first store at Coral. This store was subsequently burned and not rebuilt. At present, Coral Post Office has one small store, and Union two very fair ones for so small a place. In 1837, the first post office was established in charge of Mr. Jackson, it being the only one on the route between Chicago and Galena, and Mrs. Jackson opened the first mail that came to the county. It first came on horseback once a week, till the fall of that year, when a two-horse wagon became necessary, and, in 1838, the wagon gave way to a stylish coach. The mail was not assorted as now, but thrown into a bag holding about two bushels. This was thrown from the coach and carried into the house, overhauled by emptying the contents and assorting, put back into the bag and returned to the coach in just eight minutes. The next post office was established at Garden Prairie, in 1842. Coral is watered by a branch of the Kishwaukee and one or two smaller creeks have their origin in the south and west. It has two cheese factories and creameries combined, one of which was erected in 1874, on Section 34, by D. E. Wood, and is operated by him, manufacturing, yearly, 300,000 pounds of cheese and 60,000 pounds of butter. Connected with this is a steam mill for grinding feed ; one run of stone ; capacity, forty bushels an hour. The other is owned by a stock company, in Section 29, of which Sherman Bartholomew is agent, manufacturing 100,000 pounds of cheese and 20,000 pounds of butter annually., DORR, TOWNSHIP 44, RANGE 7. The first settlement in this township was that mentioned elsewhere, under the head of the "Virginia Settlement," in 1835, out of which grew the village of Ridgefield, at which place the first Presbyterian church was built. The town itself, aside from Woodstock, has not much of a history, containing, as it does, but one cheese factory and no other manufacturing establishment. This factory was built, in 1870, by a joint stock company, who operated it three years, when, meeting with losses, it was closed, and has not been re-opened. 100 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. It stands on the farm of Henry Dufield, about half a mile east of Woodstock, and near Dufield's Lake, which supplies the ice for the brewery of Arnold, Zimmer & Co. and the city of Woodstock. Unlike most of the towns, Dorr contains no prairie, her soil having been originally covered with oak openings, and the land being mostly clay. Water is afforded by a branch of Hanley Creek that crosses the northeast corner, on Sections 1 and 2, in a general southeasterly direction, and a branch of the Kiswaukee rises on Section 17, about two miles south of Woodstock (wdiich is on Sections 6, 6, 7 and 8), and enters Grafton from Section 35; and another branch of the same creek takes its rise on Section 28, leaving the town on Section 32. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway enters this township about the middle of the east line of Section 25, takes a course almost due northwest, passing through Ridgefield (on Section 24) and Woodstock ; then leaving, about the middle of the north line of Section 6, making about seven miles of track. This town has two Presbyterian churches, one at Ridgefield, built in 1873, and the brick church at Woodstock, built in 1854; two Catholic churches, one on Section 34, a wooden building, and the one built in Woodstock, in 1854, of brick ; one Methodist, one Congregational, one Baptist and one LTniversalist church, the latter not having been regularly used for three years. In 1843, the county seat was changed from McIIenry to Woodstock, and the act permitting that change having required, as conditions, that the place receiving the most votes for the county seat should donate two acres of land for a public square, and build upon that square as good a court house as the one then in use at McIIenry, Woodstock complied with these conditions, and in 1844 the records were moved into the new court house. WOODSTOCK. The first settlers on the land now included in the city were Alvin Judd, James M. Judd, George C. Dean, Robert Metcalf, Henry M. Waite, Joel H. Johnson, E. I. Smith and Wm. Beach. The first store was opened in 1845, in the house of E. I. Smith, now owned by Levi Cowdry, and occupied by Mr. Wainwright, It was kept by Ithram Taylor till the stores in town drew away the custom. The first to open a store in " Centreville" were A. W. Fuller and I. R. Lyon, in the building owned by John Bunker, burned in October, 1871. This store was ready for business in 1848, and continued till their new brick store, now owned by M. D. Hoy, was built, in 1851. The county seat being without offices for the county officers, with the exception of Sheriff, who had his office and residence in the court house, the Commissioners let to H. M. Waite & Co. the job of putting up a suitable TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 101 building, to be of eight feet brick walls. The walls being up, the contractors, unable to persuade the Commissioners to put on the other story, finally agreed to pay the County $600 for the privilege of putting up the second story themselves, which being done, the Commissioners took it off their hands, and the result was that the building known as the " Old Rat Hole" so called because, the people having nicknamed the county officers "rats," it was natural that their offices should be called "rat holes." The brick for this building and the brick house near the pickle factory, built about the same time by a brother of Nelson Norton, were made by Cattle Dufields and Clinton Murphy, now of Abingdon, on the corner now occupied by Uncle Joe Thompson. Fuller & Lyon having opened the ball with a substantial brick store, R. G. Schryver put up the one now owned by Thos. Solverson, and Enos W. Smith the next one west. In 1851, the south side was swept off clean by a fire that burnt out Ira Trowbridge,Alonzo Anderson, Jacob Petries and the Woodstock Argus in which office the fire originated. Trowbridge rebuilt the next year. Anderson put up " The Woodstock House," C. B. Durfee the " Green Front Drug Store," where he opened the first bank, J. H. Johnson the one now owned by the Salisburys, and —-Duffield the stores of Choate and Thomas. Alvin Judd, "in the brave days of old," had a small house on the northeast corner of the square, where he kept a sort of tavern, the concern being too small for a hotel. This was built in 1844; but before he got his pre-emption made legal, F. S. Smith, of McHenry, bought Judd's forty acres of the Government, thinking to oust Judd, but J. H. Johnson drew up a bill and sent to Congress, which, being passed, legalized Judd's pre-emption and blocked that game. Judd sold, in 1855, to Mr. Trall, who moved the house to the spot so long occupied by the the "Exchange," put up the main part, and Woodstock had a respectable hotel. About two years after, he sold out to Kent. The American House was then put up on the west side of the square, and kept successfully by G. H. Griffing, White and McMasters. The Waverly House was built by Roswell Enos, in 1850. He had two lots, worth, at that time, about $7 each; and he put up a cheap house, which finally fell into the hands of Leander Church for the small sum of $15. Church enlarged it in 1857, and called it the " Waverly.* In 1847, the first school house was built on the present school lot, and the school being opened, it soon became necessary to double its capacity. That building was sold in 1866, one-half of it now being used as a blacksmith, wagon and paint shop, in the rear of John Donnelly's store and in 1867, the present fine school building was erected at a cost of $40,000, the number of pupils being but a little short of four hundred. he old court house becoming inadequate to the county business, in 1857 it was superseded by the new building, costing about the same as the school 102 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. house. It speaks for itself, nor need any citizen of the county to feel ashamed of it. Large quantities of wheat being raised in that early day, a storehouse became a necessity, out of which grew the brick structure now owned by Eckert & Hickox. It was put up in 1854, by M. W. Hunt, Fuller & Lyon, and in June, 1855, when the first train came through on the broad gauge, the warehouse contained wheat enough to load several such trains as were run at that time. The wheat having been moved, the gauge of the road was immediately changed. The old Barrow's planing mill, too, has its history. In 1845, H. M. Waite and his partner, thinking that a flax-mill would be a paying investment, bought of Alonzo Diggins, at Brookdale, his hotel barn, moved it to Woodstock, set it down where it stood for so many years, and finding, after a year's trial, that flax did not pay large dividends, turned it into a planing-mill. The old mill has changed hands many times, having again taken a change of base to the east of the foundry. A tannery, too, must be built, and, in 1853, Swartwout & Enoch erected one just east of where Neil Donnelly's house now stands. In digging the well, which was four feet square, the workmen came to the top of a tamarack tree, and, following down as they dug, finally took it out by the roots, the trunk being sixteen feet long. The tannery never amounted to much; it went into the hands of one Maryatt, of Wisconsin, and was finally burned down in 1862 or 1863. Another of the early institutions of Woodstock was the steam saw-mill of Enos W. Smith, put up in 1852, run about four years and closed, but not until it had used up a large number of oak logs. The Quinlan grist-mill was erected by Cornelius and Jerry Quinlan in 1845-6, but never was a paying investment, and, upon the opening of Phoenix mill, three years since, the old brick mill was closed. The store now occupied by E. E. Thomas & Son was first opened by A. W. Tappan & Co. in 1855. Convers, the brother -in-law of Tappan, being one of the foremost men in organizing the Republican Party the ensuing year. The most important trial that took place in the old court house was that of Davis and Taylor Driscoll for the murder of Campbell, in Lee County in, 1843. At that time, the entire northern part of the State was infested with an organized gang of horse thieves and counterfeiters, who gave the settlers so much trouble that they were compelled to organize themselves into a band of " Regulators," and the organization elected Campbell, of Lee County, for their Captain. He made it so warm for these gentry that his death was resolved upon, and the two young Driscolls were selected, by lot, to put him out the way, which they did by calling him to his door in the afternoon, in broad day- TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 103 light, and shooting him down in his own yard, after which they rode leisurely away, but not without being seen by young Campbell, then about sixteen years of age. This young man, in giving his testimony at the trial, identified young Driscoll, then but little older than himself and with whom he was well acquainted, saying that he would have shot him at the time had not his gun missed fire. Driscoll, who sat near, said to the witness: " You would not have shot me, would you?" and Campbell replied: " Yes, I would; and will now, if I ever catch you outside of the court-room." The witness was rebuked by the court and the trial proceeded, but resulted in one of those mysterious verdicts that sometimes startle a community by their evident injustice, and the Driscolls were set at liberty. One of them afterward met his death at the hand of some avenger, but the people of Winnebago and Boone Counties captured several of the gang, including the old man Driscoll, organized a court on the open prairie, with " Judge Lynch" on the bench, and this time they did not get off so easily, two being hung and two shot within fifteen minutes. These summary proceedings caused the emigration of about thirty families from the county, nor did they return, with, perhaps, two exceptions. Henry Eckert and P. C. Teeple, thinking that Woodstock ought to support a foundry, in 1866 erected the building since purchased and enlarged by L. H. S. Barrows. Mr. Barrows has enlarged on every side, and has now the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in the county. Before the removal of the county seat to Woodstock, John Burtschy built a small brewery on the Quinlan farm, nearly opposite the farm house of "Len" Burtschy, in Greenwood. This was soon after moved to the eastern part of Woodstock, and, after a year or two, again moved to the lot now occupied by the residence of Francis Forrest, Esq., near the barn of the old Woodstock House. This building was destroyed by fire in 1854, and it was only by the most strenuous exertions" that the barn itself was saved. Mr. Burtschy then purchased of Rich & McCahill the house now occupied by Mr. Zimmer, and, building an addition for the purpose, again commenced the manufacture of beer. John Burtschy dying, the property fell into the hands of "Len" Burtschy in 1857, who, in 1859, sold ou£ to one Martin, the latter, after about a year, disposing of one-half the concern to George Greble. The property then was transferred from and among Fink, Arnold and Gibhart, till finally, in 1867, Jacob Zimmer bought of Gibhart one-half, and, Arnold buying the other half, the firm became, in 1867, Arnold & Zimmer. Henry Harmon then bought one-third, since which time (1868) it has been owned by the three last mentioned. The capital invested is estimated at $75,000. They make their own malt, of which it requires three and one-half bushels for a barrel, and produce annually about 4,500 barrels of beer, upon which the Government tax is $1 each. This firm now own the ice-houses at Dufield's Lake, which supply their two houses at the brewery as well; they having put up this winter 1,800 104 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. tons of ice. The first ice house at the Lake was built in 1855 by Haas & Griffing. Of the industries of Woodstock one more remains to be noticed—the pickle factory. A stock company was organized in the fall of 1873, with $50,000 capital. The building being ready, a Mr. Hopkins came from the East with the best of recommendations, and carried on business swimmingly till—pay day, when the bottom fell out. The Directors then leased the factory for five years to Heinz, Noble & Co., of Pittsburgh, the integrity and business capacity of this firm being above suspicion. More money was raised, a new engine put in, vinegar machines set up, two additions built and the number of tubs doubled. Cucumbers, cauliflowers and cabbage were produced and turned over to the Nobles till the payments became due, when this firm, too, collapsed. Last year the factory was operated in two ways ; some of the growers having their cucumbers put up for themselves, and others selling to John Wheat, Esq., at forty cents a bushel. This venture proving successful, it is purposed to plant 500 acres in 1877. In August, 1872, the east side of the square, from the "Rat Hole" to the next street north, was burnt out, entailing heavy loss upon many, including T. Whitson & Sons, in whose hardware store the fire originated, there being no doubt as to its being the work of an incendiary. The fire removed the old wooden row to make way for the present fine brick block, it having all being rebuilt except the store of Richmond & Bird M the north end, and nearly all the same year. Among the notable men of Woodstock may be mentioned William Sloan, who came in 1844, who bought on the west side of town, planted a nursery, and, taking an active part in the organization and construction of the Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac Railroad, became its President. He was accidentally killed in Chicago, while witnessing the operation of putting up the first line of telegraph in that city. James H. Slavin, another of our lawyers; while living, was acknowledged to Imve no superior in the county in the line of his profession, but seems to have been generally misunderstood. He always discouraged litigation and would not touch a suit that he was satisfied had its origin in spite. His death occurred from a chronic malady in 1875. Lawrence S. Church was another who figured largely as a lawyer, finally becoming Colonel, and a member of the Constitutional Convention, of which he proved one of ablest thinkers. He died in July, 1870. Of all the lawyers that have donei business in Woodstock, probably Wm. Kerr had the most friends, the fewest enemies and the most influence with a jury, although he was not an orator. He was buried with Masonic honors in 1866. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. Of living business or professional men it is not our purpose to speak; they have not yet passed into history ; but there are now four dry goods stores, eight groceries, two hotels, two banks, two hardware stores, three drug stores, two jewelry stores, two boot and shoe stores, two millinery stores, six blacksmith shops, one wagon shop, two lumber yards, two flouring mills, two newspapers, seven lawyers, six doctors, six ministers, one furniture store, one tobacconist, three livery stables, a general machine shop and foundry, three meat markets, three harness shops, two dentists, one academy, two photograph galleries, three machine men, and one feed, salt and lime store. Population about 2,400. Woodstock is an incorporated city. It is supposed that the city owes but little, if any, debt. The corporation covers but one square mile; there is one fire engine, two wells and two reservoirs in the square, and Woodstock bids fair to extend her limits and double her population. Two years ago this winter, the young people of Woodstock organized a Dramatic Association, with J. H. Earlie as stage manager. It has brought out, with great success, no less than twelve different plays. All the scenery and furniture is owned by the association. The park is ornamented with a beautiful spring house, built three years ago, at a cost of $600, where, during the summer months, may be found an abundance of the best water. DUNHAM, TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 5. The first settlers in this township were J. N. Jerome and 0. C. Diggins, who came in 1836. In 1837, Messrs. A. Joslyn, R. Latham, Joseph Diggins, Robert Walton, S. J. Dunham and Joseph and Thomas Metcalf. In 1840, a log school house was built by School District No. 1, on Section 1, and a school immediately opened. The first and only church in the township was erected at what is known as County Line, by the Methodists; and the first preacher was Rev. P. M. Huffman, who still lives near the church. The building cost about $2,000. Dunham contains no store, mill, blacksmith shop or post office, but in an early day, Cyrus Allen had a plow factory in the southeast part of the town, when manufacturers' agents were not so plenty as now; but he ceased the manufacture some years ago, and nothing of the kind is now carried on, except by J. A. Wood, who makes, upon his own farm, a washing machine of his own patent. His factory is about two miles south of Chemung. There are about two miles of railroad in the township, the Chicago & Northwestern crossing the northeast, and the Rockford & Kenosha the northwest corner, each at about the same angle. Rush Creek, a branch of the Kishwaukee, crosses the township from north-east to southwest, passing out on Section 34, and the Piskasaw 106 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. crosses the northwest corner in about the same general direction, so it is well watered. In 1874, a cheese factory was built on Section 35, in School District No. 3, and is still in operation. Latham Corners once had a store, but its existence was a brief one; and at this time, Dunham has no public place of any kind, elections being held in school houses, for want of a better place. This township is better adapted to stock than grain; many sheep being kept, the owners of which have lost more by the ravages of dogs than any other township in the county. GRAFTON, TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 7. This is one of the oldest settled townships in the county, but as we have not succeeded in getting any facts of its early history of the old settlers, although having an abundance of promises, it is impossible to go very extensively into details concerning its early history. It contains a large proportion of low, wet land about the central parts, hence is better adapted to stock than to grain, and, like the neighboring towns of Coral and Algonquin, the leading industry among the farmers is the dairy business, the village of Huntley possessing the largest factory in the county, as well as in the United States, which factory was erected in the winter of 1875, of wood, and stands close to the railroad, by D. E. Wood & Co., manufacturing yearly 600,000 lbs. of cheese and 100,000 lbs. of butter; cheese at an average price of 10 cts. a lb. and butter at an average price of 35 cts. They have also a factory of stone and wood on Section 10, built in 1874, manufacturing yearly 150,000 lbs. of cheese and 30,000 lbs. of butter. The products of these factories are shipped to all the markets of the world. The first cheese factory was built in Huntley, in 1866, by R. W. & W. H. Stewart, the building still standing, although unoccupied. About one-fourth of Section 1 is covered by the west half of Crystal Lake, while Sections 2, 3, 4, 8 and 6 are traversed by the Kishwaukee, the south branch of which rises on Section 11, crosses the northwest corner of Section 14, and runs through Sections 15, 16, 17 and 7. Another and smaller branch crosses Sections 32, 30 and 19. The township has one railroad, the Galena Division of the C. & N. W. R. R., which enters between Sections 33 and 34, running northwest through Sections 20 and 19, making about nine miles of track. The village of Huntley was but a short time in reaching its present dimensions, but like other towns in the county has grown but little in the past eight years. The population is largely " foreign." In the spring of 1875, the neatest school building in the county was erected at Huntley, and strangers are shown to the school house as the institution of which they are proud, and well they may be. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 107 The village contains one hotel and several small stores, besides the usual supply of mechanics, but no manufactories are carried on there except the two cheese factories and a mill that works up flax straw into tow. This township has greatly improved within the past five years. GREENWOOD, TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 7, EAST OF THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. The earliest settlers in this township were Lewis Roone, Henry Westerman, Oliver and Alden Stone, Elijah Slafton, who brought a family of two or three children, and James Watson, these all making their claims in 1837. Boone made his claim, like some in Hartland, rather large, including both timber and prairie; but, in the dispute which followed, Boone took the law into his own hands, demolishing a cabin, which one McCollum had erected on a part of his (Boone's) claim, and not content with that, chopped the logs in two; then, meeting McCollum, accused him of trying to jump his claim. The quarrel ended in a fight, in which Boone came out with flying colors. The settlers took sides, and the vanquished Mack, with his clan, waylaid the Boones, and got even, so far as a field fight and a victory could make it so. But the matter was not allowed to rest there, and, at the first opportunity, these parties carried the case into court, Boone vs. McCollum standing first on the docket of the first County Court. Section 35 claims the honor of furnishing a site for the first school house, it having been built in 1843, near the residence of William D. Given. The first school, of fifteen pupils, was taught by Miss Melinda Pease, of Crystal Lake. The Methodists took the lead in church building, erecting one, in 1848, upon the site of the first school house. It may be as well to state here that preaching in that meeting house was discontinued some years ago, and, in 1875, it was taken down, brought to Woodstock and converted into sheds to shelter the horses of those who worship in the M. E. Church, of that place. The first preacher in that church was N. Jewett, but in the township he had been preceded by a Baptist minister, Rev. Joel Wheeler, whose places of worship were school houses or private dwellings. At present, two denominations of Christians hold meetings in the township; the Presbyterians, with a membership of about 23 and a church building estimated to have cost $2,000, and the Baptists, with a house of worship, also in the village of Greenwood, built in 1873, costing about $3,000, and a membership of about 50. In 1841, W. Lake built a saw-mill on Section 11, for which the Nippersink furnished the motive power. This mill has done its duty, but remains as a relic of ancient times, making the village of Greenwood more picturesque, if not more beautitul. Next, Toles & Brown about one mile below built another sawmill, and in 1845, the same firm erected the first grist-mill, costing about $5,000. 108 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. This was burned in 1862, and Job Toles, just below the old lake saw-mill, in 1847, put up a second grist-mill, which is still doing a good business, estimated at $4,000 to $6,000 yearly. Abbott & Thompson, in 1848, erected the first cheese-factory in the township, and dispose of the milk furnished by one hundred and fifty to two hundred cows, and put upon the market annually from ninety to one hundred thousand pounds of cheese. It is now manufacturing butter and cheese, under the name of O. C. Thompson & Co. In 1870, Job Toles erected the second cheese factory near his grist-mill, and after running it one or two seasons, leased to the firm above mentioned, who now monopolize the butter and cheese business in this town. The village of Greenwood was first laid out in 1842, and lots added to in 1845. It contended for the honor of having the county seat when it was removed from McHenry in 1843; but, owing to the want of proper stimulus, to wit, railroad or manufactures, has made little growth in the past fifteen years. In 1854-55, Weller & Hamilton planted several acres to apple trees, and Greenwood had a nursery which continued for several years, Hamilton finally selling out and moving to Ridgefield, and Weller closing out the business. At present Garrison Brothers carry on the business of fruit and ornamental trees, garden seeds and flowers. They are doing a large and increasing business. The first orchard was set by Andrew Murphy, on Queen Ann Prairie, in 1842, the trees being brought from Lockport, Will County. That orchard is now dead, but the one raised by him from the seed still flourishes, and furnishes Mr. Murphy with an abundance of good apples. The first store was opened at Boone's Mill by a Mr. Lockwood, about 1847, who soon moved away, being succeeded by the store built by C. M. Goodsell, at Greenwood village, which, although frequently changing hands, still exists in the hands of J. J. Philbrick. Goodsell was very successful after the retirement of his partner, Simmons, who is now an attorney at law in Geneva. Whether fortunately or otherwise, Greenwood can boast of but one mile of railroad, the Chicago & North-Western, running across the southwest corner of the township; but in the matter of mounds, mention must be made of several on Section 10, near the Nippersink. Some of them have been opened, and were found to contain human remains and instruments of domestic use, supposed to be the work of the Mound Builders. HEBRON, TOWNSHIP 46, RANGE 8. This township was first settled in 1836-7, by J. H. Giddings, Geo. W. Giddings, Eli W. Brigham, C. and John Adams and Mrs. Tryon, who was, for some time, the only woman in the township, and, as a matter of course, her house became a general resort for the bachelors thereabout who could sing, so Sunday TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 109 was generally spent at the Tryon house in one general musical entertainment, at one of which the subject of naming the township was introduced, when, at the suggestion of that lady, that as "Hebron" was a good tune, it being a favorite of hers, it could not fail to be a good name for the town; the hint was taken, and soon the christening took place, which was upon the occasion, when Charles H. had bought a hog,,made it passably fat, and the lard being tried out, Mrs. Tryon, in the endeavor to treat her friends to one of the old home comforts, undertook the task of frying cakes for the crowd. It is said, that she must have made more than a bushel, as the company took them as they came from the spider. That was the first and only fried cake christening in the county. J. H. Giddings built the first frame, and Eli W. Brigham the first log house in the township; the former being still inhabited by its builder. The farmers of Hebron believe in cows, as their six cheese factories attest, the heaviest operators in that line being W. H. & R. W. Stewart, whose factory is located on Section 27, about two miles south of Hebron Station; the others being on Sections 9, 10, 17, 23 and 30. One branch of the Nippersink rises in a point on Section 28, entering the main stream in Greenwood, while the main part traverses the west portion of the township in a southeast direction, crossing Sections 18, 19, 30 and 32, and a third small stream rises on the farm of E. W. Brigham, Section 6, crosses 8, 5 and 4, entering Wisconsin from Section 3. This stream has its source about one-fourth of a mile from the main stream of the Nippersink, which flows southward and then westward. Goose Lake lies within its limits, being partly on Sections 10 and 11. The Rockford & Kenosha Railroad traverses the township in a direction nearly east and west, crossing Sections 12, 11, 10 and 9, running the remainder of the distance on the line between Sections 8 and 17, 7 and 18, making about six and one-half miles of track. The timber of this township is in the northwest, west and southeast, the rest being prairie. The town is well adapted to any kind of produce that can be cultivated in the county. There is but one church, that being located at the Station, and being owned by the Presbyterians. HARTLAND, TOWNSHIP 45, NORTH RANGE 6. It was settled in 1836 by George Stratton, P. W. Tower and a man named Smith, who, among the first and later settlers, was known by the soubriquet of "Whisky" Smith. Hartland was settled almost exclusively by Irish Catholics. The first church was built in 1840, on the site now occupied by a large brick building, one of 110 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. the largest in the county. The first Catholic priest was Father St. Paule, who, came in 1840, now Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana. The officiating priest is Father Egan. In 1841-2, these Catholic Irish evinced their interest in education by building a log school house on the spot now occupied by the residence of S. McGhee, Section 36, and opened a school. The township being well-timbered, a saw-mill seemed necessary, and the want was supplied by Wesley Diggins, on Section 20, the power being furnished by the Kishwaukee Creek, which crosses this township in a direction nearly north and south, entering on Section 3 and passing out on Section 32. The mill was at the forks of the road, and, a store being opened there in 1845, the place received the name of Brookdale, but the mill has rotted down, the store was discontinued in 1848; in fact, the name alone remains of what once gave promise of a city. Somewhere here, between 1842 and 1844, one Cosgrove opened a store at " Oliver's Corners," but it was closed after about a year and a half. At present, the town contains no store or saloon, its nearest trading points being Woodstock and Harvard. The township is traversed in a northwesterly and southeasterly direction by the Chicago & North-Western Railway. No depot was built in Hartland till this season, near Deep Cut, the depot being named Kishwaukee, and it is probable that the merchant and mechanic will not long overlook so fine an opportunity of building a village in Hartland. As in some other townships of the county, a few of the first settlers made their claims before the land was surveyed. These claims gave rise to many disputes, to settle which, meetings were held, attended by men with arms in their hands, ready, if necessary, to maintain rights by force. All disagreements were finally adjusted without spilling blood or creating feud. Hartland is about equally adapted to grain or stock. It contains neither post office nor tavern. MARENGO, TOWNSHIP 44, RANGE 5. Calvin Spencer first came into this township in 1835, but was not long alone; A. B. Coon, C. Sponable, R. Simpkins, John Belden, Mr. Dunham and Dr. W. B. Mason following soon after, the last named being probably the first physician in the county. The first store was put up in 1838 by Charles Hibbard, the next in 1842 by Frank Safford and G. T. Kasson, the latter selling out to his partner at the end of the year. Mr. Southwood, a Baptist minister, came in 1836 and preached the first sermon in the vicinity, and the first death was that of the mother of Calvin Spencer, who died about two weeks after their settlement. Dr. Mason lived till 1847. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 111 This is one of the wealthiest township in the county, containing, as it does, one of the largest villages, which is situated on Sections 35 and 36, and for taste in private residences it is ahead of anything else in the county. Its leading lawyer, A. B. Coon, one of its earliest settlers, is also one of the most prominent men in the county and is counted the best technical lawyer at the bar of our Circuit Court. This town, too, depends upon the Kishwaukee for its water and its tax for bridge money, the river running eastwardly across Sections 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, on the east of which it is joined by Rush Creek from the northeast after flowing through Sections 4, 9,17, 20 and 19 ; so the town may be said to be well watered. As to transportation, the Galena Division of the C. & N. W. furnishes all that is necessary, entering the town on the east side and a little south of the middle of the line of Section 36, and running northwesterly till a little below the line between Sections 26 and 35, whence it crosses the township in a direct west course, making about 6 1/2 miles of road. The farmers of Marengo do not appear to have been afflicted with the " milk fever" to an alarming extent, and the town contains no factory for butter or cheese, but contains something that no other township does, and that is a stone quarry on Section 31, which has furnished the stone for the school houses at Marengo and Union, besides one or two smaller buildings of the same class. The nursery business appears to lead all others right about the village, there being two large nurseries beside several smaller ones. The village of Marengo nearly divides the honors of first- settlement with Crystal- Lake and Algonquin. It is situated in the southeast corner of the township, hence is about equally accessible as a market for Riley, Coral, Seneca and Marengo. It contains a wind-mill factory, an excellent steam flouring mill, a commodious stone school building, containing seven school rooms and an enrollment of about 350 pupils ; not only these, but her people take much more than ordinary interest in the progress of their school. They have one newspaper, the Republican, six churches, three hotels, one planing mill, two livery stables, three dry goods stores, ten groceries, two banks (one of them National), two boot and shoe stores, two drug stores and six doctors to prescribe the drugs, two jewelry stores, two lumber yards, two lawyers, which certainly speaks well for the town, and four ministers. Marengo once had a carriage factory that was carried on quite extensively by one Skinner, and some carriages are still made there. McHENRY, TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 8. George and John Boone made claims in this township in April, 1836, William McCollum in July, and J. and H. L. McLean later in the same year. In 112 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 1837 came Wesley Ladd, Solomon Morey in 1839. Ira Colby in 1840, and John W. Smith in 1843. Of all the townships in the county, this is the best watered, having, in the northeast, about one-half of Pestaqua Lake, in the southeast a little more than one-half of Lily Lake, with McCollum's Lake near the center. The Fox River, the two branches of Boone Creek, a branch of the Nippersink in the northwest, and the main stream crossing the northeast corner of Section 5, Range 9, beside several smaller creeks, give an abundance of sport to the angler and no little labor for the bridge builder. This water power is made available at McHenry village by compelling Boone Creek to turn the wheels of two flouring-mills, and drive the machinery of a planing mill, while the river itself, by the means of the steamers it bears upon its bosom, is made to contribute to the amusement of seekers after pleasure during the heat of summer. The people of this township have seven places of worship, which would seem to be ample for all who choose to attend church. The M. E. Church at Ringwood is the oldest, having been built in 1855; but the most expensive one is that at Johnsburg, it having cost nearly $40,000, nor is it yet completed. This is for the German Catholies, McHenry having a very large percentage of German in her population. The congregation numbers about 1,200, and the officiating priest is the Rev. H. M. Fugers. The Irish Catholics also have a church, but not so large, and located at McHenry village, where are also a Baptist, Methodist and a Universalist church. The Universalists do not pretend to hold regular meetings, while the membership of the other two is not large, but the Catholic Church is well attended. Although apparently so well adapted to the milk business, there is but little done in that line beyond shipping milk to Chicago. Considerable attention is given to sheep raising. Like Algonquin and Nunda, McHenry has one-third of Range 9, making 48 sections, and giving the township the greatest variety of soil to be found in the county. Although she can boast of no large prairie, she has plenty of timber. The village of McHenry, from 1837 to 1844, had the honor of being the shire town of McHenry County, and when Lake was set off it was the influence of this little burg that procured the line to be run so as to retain the west half of Range 9, in order that she might still be the " Hub" of the county, but "The best laid schemes of mice and men Gang aft agleg." So, although having the advantage of a possible water power that might make her a second Lowell, the voters consulted their own convenience only in making their selection. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 113 Boone Creek divides the village into two parts, called Old McHenry and Gagetown, the latter of which, having the depot and the railroad, has outgrown the town by the river, as seems to have been the case elsewhere. Two years ago, Gagetown built a pickle factory, which is the only one in the county that pulled through 1875, without closing according to law. The Old Town has a fine brick school house. Being convenient to the Fox River lakes by steamer and to Chicago by rail, it has become a great resort for pleasure and fishing parties during the summer, spring and autumn. A drive of four miles lands you at Pistaqua Lake, or a steamer takes you there by water, and the fisherman or hunter who, in the proper season, cannot enjoy himself there must be hard to suit. Its citizens are American, Germans and Irish or their descendants. It has five dry goods stores, three groceries, one machine shop, three hardware and two drug stores, one lumber yard, three hotels, one jeweler, three doctors, six saloons, two implement warehouses, one brick yard, where bricks of the best quality are made by machinery, one furniture store, two livery stables, three harness shops, and will soon have the third flouring mill in operation. Here also was located for several years the wagon factory of Hon. Richard Bishop, which, from a small beginning, grew till the Bishop wagon was known all over the West, but, in the height of his prosperity, the fire closed him out in 1874. The wagon shop has not been rebuilt, but the building erected on the ruins is used by Mr. Bishop's son as a depot of agricultural implements. NUNDA, TOWNSHIP 44, RANGE 8 AND J OF 9. The first settler in Nunda was Benjamin McOmber, who, in 1836, built his house on Section 6, where he lived until his death. Cameron Golf came in 1837, and still resides upon the land first taken up by him. George Stickney, Samuel Terwilliger, George T. Beckley and others settled in the northwest part of the township, and in the southeast Abram Vincent, Dewitt Brady and others. Near the center of Section 18, a little west of C. Goffs, in 1838, the first log school house was built, and Amanda McOmber first opened school within its walls, having five pupils in charge. This township was without a place of worship till 1867, when the Methodist Church at Crystal Lake was taken down and moved to Nunda, where it was occupied till 1874, when a new one was built at an estimated cost of $3,000. The name of the first pastor was Tilton. In 1863, Elder Lovelace organized a society of Disciples at the village. In 1844, James and Samuel McMillan, seeing a demand for a saw-mill, and having the necessary water power, erected one on Section 22, and sawed logs till 1863, when it was turned into a grist-mill at an expense of $6,000 to |7,000, and is still running. 114 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES, A carding-mill was built, in 1846, in the north part of the town, by Mr. Truesdell, on Boone Creek, but not paying, was discontinued after two years. The first flouring-mill was put up by T. J. Ferguson, in 1856, costing, probably, $6,000. The only manufactory in the town is the Crystal Lake Pickling and Canning Works, started in 1872, by William Archdeacon. This establishment carried on a large business and, under the stimulus thus given it, the population of Nunda village doubled in two years. In 1874, it was turned into a stock company, with a capital of $300,000, and owing, probably, to the general depression in business in 1875, it went into the hands of a receiver, but, having done a small business the present season, it is probable that the enterprise which promised so much for that region will not be abandoned. Nunda has two railroads, both of them having been built through the town in the same year. The Chicago & North-Western Railway enters the township near the southwest corner of Section 33, running in a northwesterly direction, and passing out near the middle of the west side of Section 30. The Elgin & State Line crosses the township line a few rods west of the former, traverses Sections 33, 28, 21, 16, 9, a corner of 10, and in its exit cuts the north line of Section 3 about 100 rods west of its east line, this and the Chicago & Northwestern together having about nine miles of main track in the township, and one depot common to both at Crystal Lake Crossing. The first depot was shipped from Chicago, ready-made, on a flat car, in 1856, and set carefully down near where the two roads crossed. At that time, Nunda village was not thought of. This depot was for the accommodation of the railroads and, not being very well ballasted, it was feared that the prairie winds might blow it away, to prevent which, it was stayed with guy-ropes fastened to stakes driven into the ground. The Fox River Valley Railroad built a substantial depot near the center of Section 16, but finally removed it. Nunda has two cheese and butter factories and one for cheese alone, altogether using the milk of six to seven hundred cows. The village of Nunda is the only one in the township, and one Reed opened a store there in 1855. The log building first erected for a school house, however, had the honor of being the first store in the township, which was owned by E. M. Sever. This township is the best watered of any in the county except McHenry, being traversed from north to south, in its eastern half, by Fox River, containing two lakes—Griswold's and Lake Defiance—>and half of Lily Lake, besides numerous small creeks, of which the largest is Stickney's Run, which furnishes water-power for two grist-mills. It is well adapted to grain or stock, and, containing all of Township 44, Range 8 and one-third of Range 9 ; has forty-eight square miles. Hanley Creek crosses the northwest corner of the township in a northeasterly course. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 115 RICHMOND, TOWNSHIP 46, RANGE 8. It was during Martin Van Buren's term, on the 15th of May, 1837, that Mr. A. McConnell and Charles A. Noyes pitched their tents upon the soil of Richmond, with the intention of becoming citizens of Illinois; then came John Purdy, who bought part of Noyes' claim. Alexander, David and William Gardner followed, settling the next year on Section 26, and began the march of improvement by putting up a saw-mill on the Nippersink. In 1839, Stephen Pardee, Briggs Thomas and Jonathan Ineson made their claims and the Gardners sold a part of their water power, on the Nippersink, to Henry White and his son, John W., who, in 1840, erected the first flouring-mill in the county. These settlers, having come from a land of school houses, in the summer of 1839, built one of logs on the claim of William A. McConnell and called it Montalona school house, after the name of their first post office, whose Postmaster, William A. McConnell, received his commission from Amos Kendall, Van Ruren's Postmaster General from 1837 to 1840. The second school house was built at Solon, in October, 1842, and Charles Knapp managed forty pupils the first year. Richmond village has the honor of constructing the first house of worship, which was a union affair between the Methodists and Congregationalists, Rev. N. Jewett being the first Pastor. The date of this building is unknown, nor how long it was so used, but the town now has four church buildings, owned respectively by the Catholics, Methodists, Baptists and Congregationalists; none of them being very strong in numbers. The aggregate cost of these buildings is, probably, $10,000. The saw-mill, above mentioned as built by the Gardners, who were assisted by the Mansfield brothers, finally fell into the hands of the Whites, who found that it was not in the right place, so it had to be moved to the north side of the creek, and the same parties, in 1840, built a flouring-mill at Solon, which is said to have been the first grist-mill in the county. In 1844, C. G. Cotting and John Purdy, under the firm name of Cotting & Purdy, at an expense of $6,000, put up the mill at Richmond, now owned by Cole, Cooley & Co. Cotting & Purdy, after seven years, dissolved partnership, the business being continued by Cotting for thirteen years more, when it was bought by James Bacon & Son. This mill is now worth $20,000. They have recently put in a steam engine, so as to run the mill independent of the creek, if necessary. Robert S. Turner is now engaged in the erection of a third flouring-mill in the town and will soon be ready for business. Two railroads cross this township, the Rockford & Kenosha crossing Section 6 in a northeast and southwest direction. The Elgin & State Line was built to Richmond in 1855. It enters the south side of the township, parallel 116 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. to and almost identical with but a little west of the line between Sections 32 and 33, thence to Richmond village, whence it bears to the west, leaving the State about one-third of a mile west of the east line of Section 5. This town has about seven and a half miles of railroad. The first train was run across the Nippersink, to where the depot now stands, on the 26th of November, 1855. That depot was rather a diminutive affair and was long since replaced by the present building. Hon. William A. McConnell is one of the Directors of this road. One-half mile west of the village may be found the pioneer cheese factory of McHenry County, which was built by Wm. A. McConnell. It is of wood, 30x112 feet, two stories high, is still running and making more cheese than any other in the county. At Spring Grove, near the east line of the town, is another similar structure ; in fact, the dairy business is the leading interest of the town. Cotting & Purdy built the first store at Richmond, in 1844, which they rented to the firm of Hale, Lee & Lay, of Kenosha, Wis., who put in a large stock, in charge of Edwin A. Lay. They traded here seven years, then went to Chicago. Previous to this time, in May, 1842, R. R. Crosby opened a store at Solon, Leverett Steele being afterward associated with him. This Steele was the first Postmaster at Solon. The village of Richmond was laid out by Cotting & Purdy in 1844, and Solon about the same time. The former has a very fine school library, of four hundred volumes, which is well cared for, and shows that it is useful as well as ornamental. At the time of the settlement, game, consisting of geese, ducks, grouse and deer, was abundant, while the Nippersink furnished plenty of fish to those who loved the rod. The north and the south branches of this creek unite near the center of Section 27, a little southwest of Solon, whence it flows nearly east into Burton, thence southeast into the northeast corner of McHenry, finally finding its way into Fox River. This town is well adapted to stock, and the creek affords a fine water power. John Purdy was the first Justice of the Peace, who was succeeded by R. R. Crosby. The village of Richmond has a graded school, of three rooms, and its reputation is good. Elder Joel Wheeler, now of McHenry, preached the first sermon in the township, in July, 1838, and, in October following, L. S. Walker came from the M. E. Church Conference and formed the first Methodist class. The first birth occurred in the family of John Purdy, on July 4, 1838, and was a girl. The first death was in the same family and the second son, who died August 19, 1839, aged 21 years. TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. 117 RILEY, TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 5. This township was settled from 1836 to 1843 by T. W. Cobb, Roswell Bates, N. E. Barnes, Jenkins Underwood and Osborn, and, in 1845, they built on the north part of the town a frame school house, showing that these settlers, too, came from a land where education was deemed as necessary as dollars. Having plenty of facilities in adjoining townships, they have erected no church within their limits ; the population being almost equally divided between the Methodist and Congregationalist denominations, who hold their meetings in the various school houses, of which at present there are eight. The dairy business forms quite an item in the industries of this town, about thirty of its farmers being engaged in some branch of the milk business, and the town has one cheese factory. Riley has many good orchards that produce an abundance of apples and cherries, but there are no nurseries in the township, Marengo being able to supply all wants of that kind. In early times, Riley had a store kept by H. G. Hastings, but now Marengo is handy enough for all practical purposes. This township is well adapted to either grain or stock, and several of the large farmers have turned their attention to fattening steers for the Chicago market. About three-fourths of her soil is prairie and one-fourth timber. Riley possesses one improvement that she can boast of, but manifests no disposition to do so, and that is a Town House. The other towns do their business on election days in school houses and halls. Though not so well watered as some of the towns, it possesses one stream of water called Coon Creek, the two branches of which unite on Section 22, near the Town House and cheese factory, thence flowing northwest and passing out into Boone County about the middle of the west line of Section 6. SENECA, TOWNSHIP 44, RANGE 6. Wm. Deitz, Mr. Dickerson, Spencer Flanders, Jasper Havens, Levi Morsey and Joseph Hanna, from Virginia, made claims in and about Franklin-ville in 1835-36, and that same fall the settlers put up a frame school house a little west of the site of the present one in that hamlet. Mr. Albro was the first settler of Franklinville in 1836. The school house, in 1845, was followed by the church, the Methodists erecting the house in 1849 which now stands a little north of the corners, and the next year the first funeral was held there upon the death of Mrs. Ellis, the mother of Mrs. Geo. T. Kasson. No other denomination has a house of worship in this township or holds regular meetings. 118 TOWNSHIP HISTORIES. In 1839, a Mr. Lockwood opened a store at the corners, and the ensuing year exchanged with Mr. Robinson, of Geneva. Robinson was succeeded by Harley Wayne in 1843, who, after about six months, took in Geo. T. Kasson. This firm continued about a year, when Kasson sold out to his partner, and in company with Mr. U. T. Hyde, opened the second store, which was soon sold out to Mr. Allen, when Kasson and Hyde put up a third store building. Franklinville, at that time, giving promise of a lively town. In 1843, through the efforts of John Wentworth (Long John) then Congressman from this district, the place was named Belden, and had a post office, Sylvester Mead being the first Postmaster. The name for the post office came about in this way: A law of Congress had established a mail route from Marengo to Woodstock, via John Belden's, who lived near the south branch of the Kishwaukee, and Long John coming to Franklinville, saw the germ of a future city and said to the crowd in the store, " Why, you ought to have a post office here. That was not disputed, but the route, by way of Belden's, seemed to be in the way. Wentworth cut the Gordian knot by the remark, " Why not call this Belden Post Office?" The thing was done, and Franklinville had a Postmaster till about 1866, when it was discontinued. The name Franklinville was given to the town in honor of Mr. Franklin Stringer. As Postmaster, Mead was succeeded by H. Wayne, and he by G. T. Kasson. A Mr. White and family came into this township, from one of the Carolinas, in 1835 or '36, and settled on Section 29, where soon after White & Son put up a saw-mill at the confluence of the middle and north branches of the Kishwaukee. It is not now in operation ; but shortly afterward, Geo. Smith & Son erected a flour and saw-mill on the main stream of the same creek, on Section 30, which is still doing a good business under the name of Geo. Smith & Co. Another saw-mill was built at Anderson's, by «-— Graves, in 1844. It was a kind of partnership concern, by which A. W. Anderson furnished the site and the engine, Graves building the mill. Dairying is a leading business in this township, the first cheese factory having been built by Jackson &--, at Franklinville, in 1868—since moved a little south, and now owned by Dr. Stone, of Richmond. About one year ago, a feed store was put in, and the concern now makes butter, cheese and grinds feed. The next year, Bigelow put up the second factory on his farm, about a mile west of Franklinville, and after doing business a few years, leased the farm and factory to I. Boies, of Marengo. It has, for the past two years, been managed by his two nephews as a butter factory, exclusively. Beside these two there are several private dairies, among the largest of which are those of H. Foote, on Section 25, and C. G. Perkins, on Section 24. Seneca, in literary matters, takes no second place, the ladies having, several years since, organized themselves into a Literary Society that meets semimonthly at the house of one of its members, the object of the society being to STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE. 119 procure good reading as cheaply as may be. There are now in their library 152 volumes, but they have had many more, it being their custom to sell off the old books at auction, when they are no longer in demand by the members, and thus get money for a new supply. School District No. 2 also has a library of eighty-five volumes. As an illustration of the difference in prices between that time, 1836 to 1850, and this, it is said, by those who dealt at Franklinville (whose surname for a long time, was Snarltown), that Wayne could buy all the eggs and butter he wanted at five cents a dozen for the former and ten cents a pound for the latter, in trade, while corn brought but twelve and a half cents a bushel, in barter. In putting down the rebellion, Seneca took an active part, one family, named Penmen, within the limits of the township, sending every member, to wit: father, mother, four sons, daughter and son-in-law. What is still more wonderful, they all returned in safety. But the crowning glory of the town took place on the Fourth of July, 1876, when Mayor Donnelly, having offered a flag to the township bringing in the largest delegation to the Woodstock celebration, Seneca brought in nearly eight hundred and captured the prize. STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE, U. S. CENSUS, 1870. Townships. Improved Lands. Value of Farms and Farming Implements. Value of Live Stock. Value of all Productions Indian Corn. Acres Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Bushels. Alden................................................... 6,058 337,560 61,550 104,955 33,820 17,045 1,274,634 202,920 326.082 85,084 8,455 509,665 73,519 111,372 42,000 Coral.................................................... 20,704 548,508 145,909 209,795 64,775 Dorr..................................................... 13,850 758,742 128,298 155,414 45,217 Dunham................................................ 10,466 652,399 95,987 147,473 46,295 Grafton................................................. 15,571 686,849 130,765 184,535 45,540 31,657 729,813 112,566 172,301 48,744 Hartland............................................... 8,588 522,905 94,530 161,286 48,145 Hebron...... ...................................... 17,083 815,518 136,529 257,759 102,150 Marengo................................................ 20,592 938,763 150,282 220,411 78,884 McHenry............................................ 13,602 992,887 142,680 313,355 167,305 Nunda.............................................. 17,266 1,128,264 178.709 273,083 83,731 10,313 727,033 105,417 188,335 84,880 Riley........................... 18,216 681,576 142,250 207,778 76,982 Seneca........ ............................... 17,846 819,108 135,498 185,198 66,698. 120 LOCAL STATISTICS. LOCAL STATISTICS. 1855. Assessed value of real estate..................................................................... $2,821,508 00 a << personal property........................................................... 1,106,955 00 « « railroads...................................................................... 197,566 00 Total.............................................................................. $6,947,537 00 PERSONAL PROPERTY. NO. AMOUNT. Horses..................................................................................... • 5,324 $207,386 00 Neat cattle.............................................................•..............•..... 25,824 313,561 00 Mules and asses.....................................................................'...... 36 1,450 00 Sheep........................................................................................ 24,049 32,025 00 Hogs........................................................................................• 12,500 16,626 00 Carriages and wagons.................................................................... 2,422 62,560 00 Clocks and watches....................................................................... 2,110 7,285 00 Pianos....................................................................................... 18 2,160 00 Goods and merchandise................................................................. 92,280 00 Bankers' stock............................................................................. 300 00 Manufactured articles.................................................................... 6,500 00 Moneys and credits,..................................................................... 256,449 00 Bonds, stocks, etc........................................................................ 4,151 00 XJnenumerated property................................................................. 88,028 00 Total........................................................<........... $1,106,955 00 I860. Assessed value of real estate..................................................................... $2,672,665 00 " " personal property........................................................... 752,666 00 " m railroads............................................•......................... 307,708 17 Total.............................................................................. $3,733,039 17 PERSONAL PROPERTY. NO. AMOUNT. Horses....................................................................................... 6,147 $218,354 00 Neat cattle.................................................................................. 25,951 185,398 00 Mules and asses........................................................................... 60 1,761 00 Sheep........................................................................................ 19,357 19,789 00 Hogs......................................................................................... 9,847 10,013 00 Carriages and wagons.................................................................... 3,195 49,105 00 Clocks and watches....................................................................... 3,105 7,299 00 Pianos....................................................................................... 69 5,610 00 Goods and merchandise................................................................. 57,233 00 Bankers' and brokers' stock........................................................... 5,000 00 Manufactured articles.................................................................... 6,022 00 Moneys and credits....................................................................... 118,360 00 Unenumerated articles.................................................................. 73,369 00 Total. $752,666 00 LOCAL STATISTICS. 121 1865. Assessed value of real estate.......................................................................$2,245,705 00 railroads........................................................................ 406,620 00 " " personal property............................................................ 959,408 00 Total............................................................................................$3,592,581 00 PERSONAL PROPERTY. NO. AMOUNT. Horses....................................................................................... 9,897 $281,750 00 Cattle.........................................................................................23,935 165,553 00 Mules and asses............................................................................. 114 3,163 00 Sheep .........................................................................................60,914 84,773 00 Hogs..........................................................................................11,946 19,607 00 Carriages and wagons..................................................................... 3,489 56,625 00 Clocks and watches........................................................................ 3,618 7,025 00 Pianos........................................................................................ 106 7,108 00 Goods and merchandise.................................................................. 64,277 00 Manufactured articles..................................................................... 1,850 00 Moneys and credits........................................................................ 155,423 00 Value of moneys in bonds, bank shares, etc......................................... 18,722 00 Unenumerated property.................................................................. 94,208 00 Total.........,....................................................................... $959,409 00 1S70. Assessed value of real estate.......................................................................$2,026,548 00 railroads........................................................................ 391,663 00 " " personal property............................................................ 849,709 00 town lots........................................................................ 348,279 00 Total............................................................................................$3,616,169 00 PERSONAL PROPERTY. N0. AMOUNT. Horses.......................................................................................10,666 $250,045 00 Cattle......................................•.................................................28,289 210,123 00 Mules and asses............................................................................. 188 4 611 00 SheeP.........................................................................................50,650 124,165 00 HoSs..........................................................................................17,198 28,784 00 Carriages and wagons..................................................................... 3;6l4 43,454 00 Clock and watches.......................................................................... 3 231 4 711 00 Pianos......................................................................................... 101 5,415 00 Total................................................................................ $876,397 00 LOCAL STATISTICS. 1875. Assessed value of real estate.....................................................................$7,540,926 00 " " personal property............................................................ 2,821,031 00 railroads........................................................................ 507,590 00 Total..........................................................................................$10,869,547 00 PERSONAL PROPERTY. NO. AMOUNT. Horses..................................................................-.....................10,733 $502,368 00 Cattle.........................................................................................34,961 593,954 00 Mules......................................................................................... 211 10,267 00 Sheep........................................................................................45,523 86,207 00 Hogs..........................................................................................17,578 58,626 00 Steam engines and boilers............................................................... 13 7,010 00 Fire and burglar proof safes............................................................ 36 2,940 00 Billiard and bagatelle tables............................................................ 30 2,175 00 Carriages and wagons..................................................................... 4,669 128,334 00 Watches and clocks........................................................................ 3,721 11,929 00 Sewing and knitting machines......................................................... 1,856 39,784 00 Piano fortes................................................................................. 156 16,060 00 Melodeons and organs .................................................................... 409 19,842 00 Franchises.................................................................................. 500 00 Steamboats and water craft.............................................................. 2 25 00 Merchandise................................................................................ 272,830 00 .Manufactured articles..................................................................... 40,450 00 Manufactured tools and machinery .................................................. 9,433 00 Agricultural implements and machinery............................................. 64,377 00 Plated ware................................................................................... 1,101 00 Diamonds and jewelry..................................................................... 45 00 Bankers' and brokers' money, etc....................................................... 2,000 00 Credits.................................................................................*v~^ 850 00 Money other than bankers'...............«.............................................. 266,856 00 Credits.......................................................................................... 454,572 00 Bonds and stocks............................................................................ 4,808 00 Shares in National banks................................................................. 80,000 00 Property of corporations not enumerated............................................. 2,450 00 Household and office property....... .................................................... 1,010 00 Investments in real estate and improvements........................................ 117,818 00 Shares, stocks, State and National banks............................•................. 4,365 00 All other property........................................................................... 23,017 00 Total assessed value unenumerated property.......................................... 135,974 00 The population qf the county in 1840.................................................................... 2,578 1850.................................................................... 14,975 I860..................................................................... 22,085 1870.................................................................... 23,688 And estimated at present time 1876.................................................................... 26,000 It will be seen that the population has increased from 200, in 1837, to 26,000 in 1876, and that this county stands among the most populous counties in the State, while the increase in the assessment of taxable property has run up from $370, in 1837, to $10,869,547, in 1875—in thirty-eight years. POPULATION OF McHENRY COUNTY. 123 POPULATION OF McHENRY COUNTY—BY TOWNSHIPS. UNITED STATER CENSUS, 1870. Alden .......... Algonquin .... Brooklyn (g). Burton........ Byron (A)..... Center (i)..... Chemung..... Harvard____ Coral........... Dorr (t)........ Woodstock. Dunham (A">.. Grafton........ Greenwood.... Hartland....... Hebron........ Marengo....... Marengo... McHenry..... Nunda (g)..... Richmond....., Riley........... Seneca........., 722 2157 281 2222 1120 1345 2681 1574 999 1361 925 1037 930 2253 1327 1988 1548 1404 882 1027 1870. Native. Foreign. White. Colored. 609 1573 201 1845 920 1170 2179 1255 754 1020 759 678 841 1991 1209 1531 1248 1115 746 874 113 584 80' 377 200 175 502 319 245 341 166 359 89 262 118 457 300 289 136 153 722 2156 281 2198 1102 1339 2670 1563 999 1359 924 1036 929 2242 1317 1983 1548 1403 882 1027 24 18 6 11 11 2 1 1 1 11 10 1860. White. Colored. 945 1987 329 1633 1266 2386 1327 981 1073 1048 978 900 2008 1119 2042 1321 1377 801 1010 (g) In 1860, name changed from Brooklyn to Nunda. (h) In 1860, " " Byron to Dunham. (i) In 1860, " " " Center to Dorr. 1850. NATIVITY AND FOREIGN PARENTAGE. 1870. 1860. Native..........................................................................................19,134 17,828 Foreign born.......................................-..........:................•.......•..... 4.628 4.261 Both parents foreign................... Having foreign father................. Having foreign mother..............., Having foreign father and mother .10,427 9,995 . 9,677 9,245 SELECTED NATIVE. Born in the State............................. 10,214 Ohio............................................. 448 New York...................................... 4,790 Pennsylvania.................................. 560 Indiana......................................... 96 Kentucky....................................... 24 16,132 PITY. FOREIGN. British America.............................. 382 England and Wales.......................... 713 Ireland.......................................... 1,661 Scotland........................................ 207 Germany....................................... 1,187 France......................................... 160 Sweden and Norway........................ 172 Switzerland.................................... 11 Bohemia........................................ 90 Holland........................................ 11 Denmark........................................ 23 4,617 124 COUNTY OFFICERS. McHENRY COUNTY. T. D. MURPHY, Circuit Court Judge. First Term— Second Monday in January. Second Term.—Second Monday in May. Third Term.—Fourth Monday in September. B.N.SMITH, County Court Judge. Probate Matters.—Third Monday of every month. COUNTY OFFICERS. P. WHITNEY, County Clerk. JAMES NISH, Treasurer. J. P. CHEEVER, Attorney. E. E. RICHARDS, Circuit Clerk. WILLIAM NICKLE, Supt. of Schools. JOHN BRINK, Surveyor. D. A STEDMAN, Sheriff. JOHN S. CUMMINGS, Coroner. COUNTY SUPERVISORS. IRA E. SEARLS, Riley Z. E. GOODRICH, Marengo. R. M. PATRICK, Village of Marengo. 0. C. DIGGINS, Dunham. JAMES THOMPSON, Chemung. HENRY BAKER, Village of Harvard. R. 0. SOUTHMAYD, Alden. R. D. COONEY, Hartland. CHARLES 0. PARSONS, Seneca. CALVIN GILBERT, Coral. D. E. WOOD, Grafton. M. L. JOSLYN, Dorr. GEO. H. GARRISON, Greenwood. SAMUEL W. BROWN, Hebron. MARCUS FOOTE, Richmond. JOSEPH COOLEY, Burton. JOHN M. SMITH, McHenry. B. F. PECK, Nunda. C. F. DIKE, Algonquin. TOWN GOVERNMENT. 125 TOWN GOVERNMENT. McHENRY COUNTY—CITY OF WOODSTOCK. NEILL DONNELLY, Mayor; D. C. GREEN, A. K. BUNKER, CHARLES SCHRYVER, Aldermen, South Ward; A. DICKERSON, FREDERICK RENICH, HENRY WAITE, Aldermen, North Ward; T. L. MAHER, City Clerk; J. J. MURPHY, Treasurer. BOARDS OF TRUSTEES—VILLAGE CORPORATIONS. MARENGO. R. M. PATRICK, President; J. W. GREEN, M. D., A. J. SHURTLIFF, S. H. CUSSEY, ALFRED CORSON; G. V. WELLS, Clerk; A. P. ABBOTT, Treasurer. HARVARD. HENRY BAKER, President; JOHN W. GROESBECK, W. WELLINGTON, G. H. SMITH, JAMES THOMPSON ; J. B. LYON, Clerk; B. A. WADE, Treasurer. HUNTLEY. JACKSON WOOD, President; JOSEPH HANCOCK, DAVID WILLIAMS, A. BLANCHARD, J. F. SPALDING, JOHN WELTZINE; B. F. ELLIS, Clerk. RICHMOND. G. P. WODELL, President; DR. S. F. BENNETT, J. C. SMITH, JOHN HOLIAN, GEO. PURDY, J. V. ALDRICH ; J. W. HAYTHORN, Clerk; A. R. ALEXANDER, Treasurer. McHENRY. RICHARD BISHOP, President; S. SEARLES, JACOB STOREY, ANTHONY WEBER, EDWARD HANLEY, WM. WELCH ; HENRY COLBY, Treasurer ; MICHAEL KELTER, Clerk. NUNDA. (Incorporated Jan. 26, 1874.) J. P. VERMYLIA, President; 0. MANSFIELD, E. BECKLEY, C. H. STONE, N. BEARDSLEY, J. DARBY; R. G. BENTON, Clerk; D. C. MALLORY, Treasurer. CRYSTAL LAKE. W. BUTLER, President; L. D. LOWELL, JOHN BUCKHOLZ, THOMAS LEONARD, WM. MILLER, S. S. ROLLINS; WM. H. BEARDSLEY, Clerk; W. B. FITCH, Treasurer. 126 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS OF McHENRY COUNTY, 1876. RILEY TOWNSHIP. THOMAS DIMON, T. J. EDKIN, Justices of the Peace; IRA E. SEARLS, Supervisor ; T. H. GRAVES, Town Clerk; P. S. GRIFFITH, Assessor; JOHN DE YARMONDj Collector. MARENGO TOWNSHIP. -GUSTAVUS V. WELLS, ALDEN JEWETT, Justices of the Peace; Z. E. GOODRICH, Supervisor; G. V. WELLS, Town Clerk; GEORGE D. BELDIN, Assessor ; W. W. NORRIS, Collector. DUNHAM TOWNSHIP. 0. H. THOMPSON, WM. G. BILLINGS, Justices of the Peace; O. C. DIGGINS, Supervisor; L. M. LILLIBRIDGE, Town Clerk; W. G. BILLINGS, Assessor ; F. C. WELLS, Collector. CHEMUNG TOWNSHIP. CHARLES ARMSTRONG, J. G. CALLENDER, Justices of the Peace; JAMES THOMPSON, Supervisor; JOHN B. LYON, Town Clerk; CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Assessor; LOT P. SMITH, Collector. ALDEN TOWNSHIP. WM. H. NO YES, WM. H. CONKLIN, Justices of the Peace; R. O. SOUTH-MA YD, Supervisor; W. H. NOYES, Town Clerk; SAMUEL CUTTER, Assessor; HENRY WETLAUFER, Collector. HARTLAND TOWNSHIP. WM. G. CONKLIN, NICHOLAS GRADY, Justices of the Peace; R. D. COO-NEY. Supervisor; P. J. NOLAN, Town Clerk ; TIMOTHY MURPHY, Assessor ; JOSEPH O'LEARY, Collector. SENECA TOWNSHIP. J. G. CHASE, U. T. HYDE, Justices of the Peace ; CHAS. 0. PARSONS, Supervisor ; WM. M. TURNER, Town Clerk ; LYMAN W. SHELDON, Assessor; JOHN McBROOM, Collector. CORAL TOWNSHIP. J. A. READ, VOLNEY OWEN, Justices of the Peace; CALVIN GILBERT, Supervisor ; CHARLES N. STODDARD, Town Clerk ; C. HASTINGS, Assessor ; ALONZO S. PEAK, Collector. GRAFTON TOWNSHIP. GEORGE VAN VALKENBURG, JOHN COSTIGAN, Justices of the Peace ; D. E. WOOD, Supervisor; J. P. SKEELS, Town Clerk; G. D. TORRANCE, Assessor ; B. F. ELLIS, Collector. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. 127 DORR TOWNSHIP. EDMUND BALDWIN, MINOR LOCKWOOD, Justices of the Peace; M. L. JOSLYN, Supervisor; EDMUND BALDWIN, Town Clerk; JOHN D. SHORT, Assessor ; WM. H. COWLIN, Collector. GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP. A. C. THOMPSON, Justice of the Peace; GEO. H. GARRISON. Supervisor; ADAM WESTERMAN, Town Clerk; W. N. WILLIS, Assessor; SEBREAN BALDWIN, Collector. HEBRON TOWNSHIP. HENRY W. MEAD, S. W. BROWN, Justices of the Peace; SAM'L W. BROWN, Supervisor; HENRY W. MEAD, Town Clerk; HAMLIN FENNER, Assessor; HIRAM ROWE, Collector. RICHMOND TOWNSHIP. WM. A. McCONNELL, HENRY HORNBY, Justices of the Peace; MARCUS FOOTE, Supervisor; A. R. ALEXANDER, Town Clerk; WM. L. TURNER, Assessor; JAMES BACON, Collector. BURTON TOWNSHIP. CHAS. MEAD, Justice of the Peace; JOSEPH COOLEY, Supervisor; WM. SLATER, Town Clerk; WM. PIERCE, Assessor; ROB'T THOMPSON, Collector. McHENRY TOWNSHIP. J. B.PERRY, HOMER WATTLES, Justices of the Peace; JOHN M. SMITH, Supervisor; HENRY COLBY, Town Clerk; JOHN HUEMANN, Assessor; PETER ROTHERMEL, Collector. NUNDA TOWNSHIP. D. C. MALLORY, CHESTER SHALES, Justices of the Peace; B. F. PECK, Supervisor; JOHN MORTON, Town Clerk; JOHN DORAN, Assessor; R. J. SUTTON, Collector. ALGONQUIN TOWNSHIP. JAS. PHILP, BENJAMIN CARPENTER, Justices of the Peace; C. F. DIKE, Supervisor; HENRY KEYES, Town Clerk; JOHN BRINK, Assessor; GEORGE DODD, Collector. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. E. DAYTON, village of Marengo; JABEZ R. WELLS, JOHN B. LYON, village of Harvard; JAS. G. TEMPLETON, village of Huntley; JAS. B. CHURCH, city of Woodstock; D.. A. POTTER, village of Richmond; JOHN M. SMITH, village of McHenry; A. A. PETTIBONE, village of Nunda. 128 LODGES AND ASSOCIATIONS. McHENRY COUNTY. St. Mark's Lodge, No. 63, A., F. and A. M., organized Sept. 20, 1847. First Officers: John F. Gray, W. M.; Luke Coon, S. W.; Calvin Searles, J. W.; Jonathan Kimball, Treasurer; Henry Petrie, Secretary; Jonathan Bliss, S. D.; George W. Dana, J. D.; Silas Chatfield, Tyler; Cornelius Lansing and Nicholas Terrell, Stewards. Officers, 1876: Edwin E. Thomas, W. M. ; Geo. L. Sherwood, S. W.; Edwin Whit-son, J. W.; A. L. Salisbury, Treasurer; S. Brink, Secretary ; A. F. McGhee, S. D.; F. M. Buell, J. D. ; J. Petrie, Tyler. Meets on 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month, at Masonic Hall, Woodstock. Woodstock, Chapter, No. 36, R. A. M., chartered October 3,1857. First Officers: John D. Pierce, M. E. H. P. ; Elzapahan I. Smith, K.; Benj. Carter, S. Officers, 1876: E. E. Thomas, M. E. H. P.; A. L. Salisbury, K. ; W. H. Stewart, S.; A. F. McGhee, C. H.; B. N. Smith, P. S.; F. Renich, R. A. C. ; J. A. Parrish, 3d V.; J. P. Zimpleman, 2d V.; C. N. Kendall, 1st V.; J. Petrie, Tyler. Meets on 2d and 4th Mondays of each month, at Masonic Hall, Woodstock. Calvary Commandery, No. 25, organized October 22d, 1867. First Officers: E. W. Smith, Eminent Commander; J. J. Murphy, Generalissimo; Holbert Nick-erson, Captain General; John S. Wheat, Prelate; Benj. F. Church, S. W. ; Edwin E. Thomas, J. W.; James Northrup, Treasurer; John S. Medlar, Recorder ; Alex. L. Salisbury, Standard Bearer; Leander Church, Sword Bearer. Officers, 1876: E. E. Thomas, E. C.; G. B. Southworth, G.; E. E. Richards, Captain General; R. K. Todd, Prelate; W. H. Sanford, S. W.; G. L. Sherwood, J. W.; Alex McNaughton, S. K. B ; R. Diesel, S. W. ; M. Church, W. ; C. A. Given, Capt. of G. Meets at Masonic Hall, on 2d and 4th Thursdays of each month, at Woodstock. Harvard Lodge No. 309, A., F. and A. 31., organized March 15, 1859. First Officers, elected December 19, 1859: T. B. Wakeman, W. M.; A. E. Axtel, S. W.; Joseph E. Crumb, J. W. ; Benj. Lowell, Treasurer; A. J. Burbank, Secretary; H. B. Minier, S. D.; Hiram Jackson, J. D.; Geo. F. Crawford and Holland Norton, Stewards; G. H. Sherwood, Tyler. Officers, 1876: L. P. Smith, W. M.; Aremus Coventry, S. W.; J. W. Groesbeck, J. W.; Wm. B. Walker, Treasurer; P. Wilkinson, Secretary; P. L. Russell, S. D.; A. M. Leeland, J. D.; J. B. Rosecrantz, Chaplain; Wm. N. Merritt and Abijah F. Barrett, Stewards; Wm. N. Grovesteen, Tyler. Meets on the 1st and 3d Mondays of each month, at Masonic Hall, Harvard. Harvard Chapter No. 91, R. A. M., was organized October b, lfc&G. First Officers: J. G. Callender, H. P.; H. B. Minier, K.; Holland Norton, S. Officers, 1876: J. B. Rosecrantz, H. P.; B. A. Wade, K.; J. W. Groesbeck, S.; J. C. Crumb, Treasurer; H. C. Crumb, Secretary; D. W. Downs, C. H.; L. P. Smith, P. S.; R. LODGES AND ASSOCIATIONS. 129 Coventry, R. A. C.; E. Smith, M. 3d V.; P. L. Russell, M. 2d V.; W. H. Williams, M. 1st V.; W. H. Grobenstein, Tyler. Meets on 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month, at Masonic Hall, Harvard. Richmond Lodge, No. ll^S, A., F. and A. M., organized October 2, 1854. First Officers: C. G. Cotting, W. M.; Dr. R. F. Bennett, S. W.; George M. Leach, J. W.; Wm. A. McConnell, Treasurer; Asa F. Bennett, Secretary. Officers, 1876: Geo. B. Carpenter, W. M. ; J. McConnell, S. W. ; A. R. Alexander, J. W. ; Wm. A. McConnell, Treasurer; C. G. Cotting, Secretary ; G. P. Wodell, S. D.; J. A. Ratnour, J. D.; Wm. Parsons, Tyler. Meets on Monday on or betore full moon and second Monday thereafter at Richmond. Hebron Lodge, No. 604, A., F. and A. M., organized July 15, 1868. First Officers: H. W. Mead, W. M.; James Erckenbrack, S. W.; M. S. Goodsell, J. W.; David Rowe, Treasurer; George Colburn, Secretary ; D. A. Clarey, S. D.; Henry Rowe, J. D.; W. S. Erckenbrack, Tyler. Officers, 1876: D. A. Clarey, W. M.; Henry Housholder, S. W.; W. H. Noyes, S. W.; David Rowe, Treasurer; D. S. Blodgett, Secretary; Frank Rowe, S. D.; John Woodberry, J. D.: Wm. Chapman, S. S. ; H. W. Noyes, J. S.; D. K. Smith, Tyler. Orion Lodge, No. 358, A., F. and A. M., organized November 23, 1859. First Officers: P. M. Frisbie, W. M.;. H. Wayne, S. W.; S. A. Randall, J. W.; N. C. Gardner, Treasurer ; P. B. Smith, Secretary; Wm. Tompkins, S. D. ; H. W. Belden, J. D.; N. C. Gardner, S. S. ; E. W. Fillmore, J. S.; Cyrus Ladd, Tyler., Officers, 1876: N. C. Gardner, W. M. ; H. W. Belden, S. W.; J.F. Prowse, J. W.; Amos Capron, Treasurer; F. S. Sheldon, Secretary; J. D. Bliss, S. D. ; A. Andrew, J. D. Wm J. Fillmore, S. S. ; H. J. Bright, J. S. ; Orson Petingale, Tyler. Meets Wednesday evening on or before full moon in each month at Union. Lansing Chapter, No. 73, R. A. M., organized October 27, 1864. First Officers: H. P. Stockton, H P.; G. V. Wells, K.; A. G. Simons. S.; M. L. Utter, C. H.; - Van Annan, R, A. C.; H. A. Buck, G. M. 3d Y.; A. Lewis, G. M. 2d V.; Willliam Tompkins. G. M. 1st V.; M. White, Tyler. Officers, 1876: Ira R. Curtiss, H. P.; W. Avery, K.; J. W. Green, S.; G. Y. Wells, Treasurer; I. L. James, Secretary • P. T. Parkhurst, C. H; J. B. Babcock, P. S.; W. J. Casely, R. A. C.; G. Crego, G. «L 3d V.; P. L. Wells, G. M. 2d Y.; H. M. Fillmore. G. M. 1st V.; T. Demon, Tyler. 'Meets second Wednesday evening in each month, at Masonic Hall, Marengo. Marengo Lodge, No. 138, A., F. and A. M., organized March 3, 1853. First Officers: J. W. Green, W. M.; C. D. Cannon, S. W.; R. B. Simpkins, J. W. pro tern.; E. A. Guilbert, Secretary pro tern.; N. Terrill, S. D. pro tern.; D. Hammer, J. D.pro tern.; D. Barron, Tyler, pro tern. Officers, 1876: J. W. Green, W. M.; Ira R. Curtiss, S. W.; P. T. Parkhurst, J. W.; G. V. Wells, Treasurer; S. J. James, Secretary; L. A. Hovey, S. D.; 0. I. Searles, J; D.; W. H. Sanders, Tyler. Meets 1st and 3d, W^4\sft%^y* yty each month in Masonic Hall, Marengo. 130 LODGES AND ASSOCIATIONS. McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A., F. and A. M., organized 1854. First Officers: Z. W. Burnha^i, W. M.; J. R. Mack, S. W.; H. N. Owen, J. W.; George Gage, Treasurer; Horace Burton, Secretary; A. H. Nixon, S. D.; G. W. Burnham, J. D.; Wm. R. Willard, S. S.; A. McCulley, J. S.; Abner Mack, Tyler. Officers, 1876: Smith Searles, W. M.; J. M. Smith, S. W.; Philo D. Smith, J. W.; Albert Hibbard, Treasurer; Chas. Morey, Secretary; Rollin Wait, S. D.; Pulaski Allen, J. D.; H. Colby, Tyler. Meets every two weeks, on Saturday evening before the full moon, at McHenry. Algonquin Lodge, No. 256, A., F. and A. M., chartered October 6, 1858. First Officers: Sam'l A. French, W. M.; Wm. Henry, S. W.; Thos. Plumleigh, J. W.; A. S. Thomas, Treasurer; S. D. Pease, Secretary; James Philp, S. D.; J. J. Sears, J. D.; R. R. Sherwood, Tyler. Officers, 1876: Wm. A. Nason, W. M.; J. C. Bennett, S. W.; Wm. H. Earlie, J. W.; C C. Chunn, Treasurer; J. Peter, Secretary; J. D. Terenson, Jr., S. D.; Wm. Stewart, J. D.; J. Adamek, Tyler. Meets 1st and 3d Wednesdays of each month in Masonic Hall, Algonquin. Chemung Lodge, No. 326, A. F. and A. M., chartered Oct. 5,1859. First Officers: Alpheus March, W. M.; W. G. Billings, S. W.; J. A. Woods, J. W. Consolidated with Bonus Lodge, No. 258, Boone County, Dec. 30, 1861, and newly chartered as Chemung Lodge, No. 258: W. G. Billings, W. M.; J. G. Callender, S. W.; J- A. Woods, J. W. Officers, 1876: W. G. Billings, W. M.; A. J. Alderman, S. W.; Jacob Barth, J. W. Nunda Lodge, No. 169, A. F. and A. M., organized Oct. 2,1855. First Officers: J. R. Mack, W. M.; W. R. Willard, S. W.; H. Green, J. W.; G. A. Palmer, Treasurer; N. Buck, Secretary; 0. Mansfield, S. D.; M. H. Buck, J. D.; S. A. French, S. S.; J. Barthell, J. S.; W. H. Huffman, Tyler. Officers, 1876: J. H. Palmer, W. M.; Orrin Mansfield, S. W.; Charles H. Stone, J. W.; William Hill, Treasurer; John Morton, Secretary; Walter B. Fitch, S. D.; Cecil C. Pettibone, J. D.; Charles H. Lanning, S. S.; Joseph H. Wilbur, J. S.; Ole Arnesen, Tyler. Meets 2d and 4th Saturdays in each month at Masonic Hall, Nunda. Guardian Lodge, No. 60, J. 0. 0. F. Officers for 1876 : George Bachman, N. G.; Jacob Kuhn, V. G.; Richard Roessler, Secretary; Jacob Schwamb, Treasurer; Richard Roessler, Representative. Appointed Officers : Jacob Kropp, Ward.; Chris. Hausauer, Cond.; H. Schneider, Jun. Guard.; Ole Blome, R. S. N. G.; Henry Munzer, L. S. N. G.; Michael Eckert, R.-S. V. G.; Daniel Plocher, L. S. V. G.; Michael Schneider, R. S. I.; Alois Dreyer, L. S. S.; Chas. Retterer, P. G.; R. J. Osman, D. G. M. Meets every Monday, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Choate's Block, Woodstock. Woodstock Division, No. 998, Sons of Temperance, organized December, 1874. Officers, 1876: L. H. S. Barrows, W. P.; J. E. Jones, P. W. P.; Mrs. A. B. Sheets, W. A.; A. B. Sheets, R. S.; Jennie Lemmers, Asst. R. S.; C. Barrows, F. S.; H. T. Nettleton, Chaplain; Chas. Haas, Cond.; Maggie McLain, Asst. Cond.; Aggie Mc-Lain, I. S.; George Skinner, 0. S. Meets every Friday evening, at Thomas' Hall, Woodstock. 184 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. DORR TOWNSHIP. ALLEN, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Oxfordshire, England, September 12, 1826; came to McHenry Co. in 1840; owns 180 acres of land. Married Elizabeth Gates July 4, 1857 ; she was born in New York, February 3, 1840, and came to this county in the fall of 1856 ; has five children. ALLEN, H. P., Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Madison Co., N. Y., February 26, 1839 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1840 ; owns 100 acres of land. Married Louisa J. Hope in 1866, who was born in Richmond, 111., in 1848; has one child. ALLEN, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Woodstock P. O.; born in England in 1796 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1840 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Mary Williams in England in 1818, who was born in Wheatley, Oxfordshire, England, in 1799 ; had eleven children, three living. ABBOTT, HOMER, Butcher, Clayst.; residence, Calhoun st., Woodstock. ALBRIGHT, FREDERICK, Laborer; Woodstock. ANDERSON, ANDREW, Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Woodstock P. O. ANDERSON, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec, 18; Woodstock P. O. ARNOLD, FREDERIC, Brewer; residence, Madison St., Woodstock. ANDERSON, N. C., Painter ; Van Buren St., Woodstock. ARMSTRONG, JOHN, Farmer; Woodstock. ASMUS, CHARLES, Restaurant Keeper; Van Buren st., Woodstock. AUSTIN, I. A., Liveryman, Jefferson st.; residence, E. Jackson st., Woodstock. AUSTIN, W. B., Dealer in Machinery, Main st.; residence, South st., Woodstock. AUSTIN, PASCO, Hardware Dealer, Cass st. ; residence, Judd st., Woodstock. AUSTIN, A. L., Hardware Dealer, Cass st.; residence, Judd St., Woodstock. AUSTIN, WILLIAM, Carpenter and Joiner ; Woodstock. AUSTIN, WILLIAM, 2d, Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. AUSTIN, B. S., Clerk for J. C. Choate; Woodstock. BACHMAN, GEORGE, Butcher ; Woodstock. BAILEY, D. B., Farmer; Calhoun st., Woodstock. BALDWIN, EDMUND, Justice of - the Peace, Conveyancer and Collector; Woodstock; born in Hinesbunrh, Chittenden Co., Vermont, February 17,1807; lived in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., twenty-nine years; engaged in tanning leather, and shoe business sixteen years; was also Justice of the Peace and Supervisor six years ; came to McHenry Co. 1859. Married Polly M. Alden, of Lester, Addison Co., Vermont, March 14, 1827 ; had nine children, six living. BALDWIN, I. E., Farmer, Sec. 10; Woodstock, P. O. BARBER, OSBORNE, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. O. BADGER, AUSTIN, County Recorder; Woodstock; born in Alden, Erie Co., N. Y., 1834 ; came to McHenry Co. in October, 1848; has been Constable, Town Collector and Deputy Sheriff of Chemung Township, also Sheriff of McHenry Co. four years. Married Miss L. Smith, of McHenry village, April, 1852 ; has one son, born in 1859. BARBER, J. N., Mechanic; Chemung st., Woodstock. BARROWS, G. T., Farmer, Sec. 4; Woodstock P. 0. BARROWS, L. H. S-, Proprietor of Foundry, Machine Shop and Planing Mills; Woodstock; born in Columbus, Chenango, Co., N. Y., October 8, 1826; DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. came to McHenry Co. October, 1847 ; has been Collector in Greenwood Township one year; taught school eight years in the county ; was member of Co. A, Fifteenth Regt. 111. Vol. Inf.; after battle of Shilob, was detailed for hospital duty in Mound City, and .then discharged on account of disability, and since that time has been in present business in Woodstock. Married Emily S. Parker August 2, 1852; she was born in Rristol, Ontario Co., N. Y., January 9,1833 ; had six children, two boys and four girls; one boy, Joseph, dead; Mary 0., Cornelia A., Charles S., Rose Etta and Sarah E. living. BARTLETT, F. H., Butcher; xMain st., Woodstock. BARTLETT, HARRY, Butcher ; Woodstock. *BEST, EDWIN, Works for father, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. BENTLEY, G. W., Farmer; Calhoun St.. Woodstock. BELCHER, A. O, Dentist; South st,, Woodstock. BEST, MICHAEL. Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0. BEARDSLEY, THEODORE, Painter; Madison st.. Woodstock. BETZER, C S., Works for Wm. Montgomery, Sec. 9 ; Woodstock P. O. BELL, THOS. S., Clerk in Farmers' Bank; Woodstock. BEACH, G. S., Liveryman ; Main st. Woodstock. BENNETT, EDWIN, Physician ;. Clay St., Woodstock. BID WELL, A., Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Chemung Co., N. Y., in 1825 ; came to this county in 1848 ; owns 170 acres of land. Married Ellen-S. Merchant in November, 1859; who was born in Oneida Co., N. Y., in 1835 ; had six children, four living. BIRD, E. R., Harness Maker; Woodstock; born in Chautauqua Co., N. Y., town of Westfield, August 19, 1829 ; engaged in harness making and mining in California twelve years, and in prospecting for silver mines in Nevada, then came to McHenry Co. in 18H6. Married Clara. A. Smith September 26, 1867; she was born in Warrenville, DuPage Co., 111.. December 9, 1841 ; has one child, Frederick J., born April 27, 1875. BLAKESLEE, G., Merchant, Clay st.; resides Madison st., Woodstock. BLOCKER, DANIEL. Laborer; Woodstock. BLAKESLEE, J. B., Farmer. Sec. 36; Ridgefield P. 0. -BLAKESLEE, NELSON, Farmer, Sec. 4; Woodstock P. 0. BLACK, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 14 ; Ridgefield P. 0. BLAIR, DANIEL, Mechanic ; Calhoun St., Woodstock. BLOSSOM, E. W., Jeweler; Woodstock; born in Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y., September 10, 1839; engaged in business in Lyons, Iowa, and Jefferson, Wis., as Jeweler; then came to McHenry Co. February 27, 1868; enlisted in Rochester, N. Y., in Co. C, Third N. Y. Cav., and after service of seventeen months was promoted to Second Lieutenant of same company; mustered out May 4,.. 1863; assisted then in raising Co. D, First N. Y. Vol. Cav., and served as First Lieutenant until mustered out, August 1, 1865. Married Julia Peck, September 26, 1864; she was born in Brockport, N. Y., April 9, 1845. BLOM, OLE, Tailor; Woodstock. BOURNE, ANDREW, Farmer, Sec. 5; Woodstock P. 0. BUCKHOUSE, JOHN, Laborer; Woodstock. BRINK, SIMEON, Carpenter and Joiner; Clay st., Woodstock. BRUSH, G. I., Sewing Machine Agent; Woodstock. BROWN, ALVIN, Mechanic, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0. BROWN, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0.; born September 22, 1854, at Auburn, Fayette Co., Ia.; owns 80 acres of land. Married Fannie E. Sullivan, December 28, 1875; she was born in Wisconsin, January 10, 1860. BRYAN, THOS. S., Laborer; Calhoun st., Woodstock. 186 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. BROPHY, C. A., Agent McCormick Reapers, etc.; Woodstock. BROWN, RUFUS, Farmer, Sec. 2; Woodstock P. 0. BROWN, MATHER, Lives with his father. Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0. BURBANK, ELIJAH, Farmer, See. 8; Woodstock P. 0. BUCHARD, J. F., Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. 0. BUNKER, JOHN, Woodstock; born in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Co., N. Y., November 1, 1803; came to McHenry Co. in the spring of 1844; was formerly a merchant in Woodstock for twenty years; was also Assessor and Justice of the Peace, and is at present Township Treasurer and has been such at different times for ten years. Married Urania Tuttle, September 18,1825; she was born in Wolcott, Conn., November 20, 1806 ; had thirteen children, six sons and seven daughters; one son, Alvin S., fell at the battle of Stone River, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1862, aged 20 years, 10 months and 9 days; one daughter, Jane, died December 8, 1848; eleven children living, G-eorge R., Lucia L. and Lucy A. (twins), Ezekiel H., Dwight, Melvin, Clarissa, Harriet M., Amos K., Susannah and Mary. Mr. Bunker is a grandson of -Bunker, formerly owner of " Bunker Hill," Boston, and from whom it derives its name. BUTTON, J. C, Farmer, Sec. 14 ; Ridgefield P. 0; born in Nunda, N. Y., in 1820; came to this county in 1844; owns 500 acres of land. Married Roxana Thompson, in the spring of 1844, who was born in Coldrain, Mass., in 1820; had seven children, two living; Emma L., aged 30; and Ruby F., aged 12. BUNKER, GEO. K., General Merchant; Van Buren st., res. Jackson St., Woodstock. BUNKER, A. K., General Merchant; Public Square, Woodstock. BUSKIRK, L. K., Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Ridgefield P. O. BUCK, W. H, Homoeopathic Physician; Woodstock. CAFREY, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0. CASSEL, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 20; Woodstock P. 0. CAMPBELL, ROBERT, R. R. Watchman ; Woodstock. CASKEY, A., Billiard Saloon Keeper; Public Square, Woodstock. CARR, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. CARPENTER, JEREMIAH, Laborer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. CAMPEN, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. CALLINAN, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. CAMPBELL, S. H., Renter of S. S. Gates, Sec. 36; Ridgefield P. 0. CHOLLAR, A. L., Bowling Alley Keeper; Woodstock. CHURCH, RICHARD, Milkman; Woodstock. CLARK, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Woodstock P. O. CLARK, G. D., Harness Maker; Calhoun st., Woodstock. CHURCH, J. B., Justice of the Peace; Court House, Woodstock. CHURCH. B. F., Mail Agent. C. & N. W. R. R.; Jefferson st., Woodstock. CHURCH, M., Mrs., Milliner; Clay st., Woodstock. CH'OATE, J. C, Merchant; Van Buren St., Woodstock. CHURCH, MALACHI, Woodstock; born in Cortland Co., N. Y., August 4, 1825 ; came to Woodstock in the spring of 1851; has been Sheriff of McHenry Co. four years, up to 1877. Married Miss L. E. Harper, of.Cleveland, Ohio. CLARK, ANTHONY, Laborer;. Woodstock. CLARK, GEORGE, Mason, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0. CLARK, ROBERT, Harnessmaker; Woodstock. CLARK, MICHAEL. Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. CONNEL, PATRICK, Laborer; Woodstock. COLTON, MORGAN, Daguerrean Artist; Main st., Woodstock. CONNER THOMAS, Section Boss, C. &. N. W. R. R.; Woodstock. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 187 COWLIN, WM. H., Shoe Dealer; Front st., Woodstock. COLLIER. PETER, Mason ; Woodstock. COWLIN, A. B., Grocer; Main st., Woodstock. CORLET, JOHN, Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. COQUELETTE. FRANK, Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0. COUSE, ANDREW, Farmer; McHenry St., Woodstock. COONEY, THOMAS, Grocer; Cass st,, Woodstock. CONLEY, MARK, Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. COX, JAMES, Pastor of Baptist Church; Woodstock. CRAWFORD, NEWCOMB, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0. CROWLEY, TIMOTHY, Shoemaker; Jackson st., AVoodstock. CROWLEY, DENNIS, Laborer; Woodstock. CUMINS, A. W., Teacher and Short Hand Reporter; Woodstock; born in Onondaga Co., N. Y., September 22, 1830 ; lived in Lenawee Co., Mich., from 1849 to 1858; came to McHenry Co. in April, 1858; was Sergeant Fifteenth Regt. 111. Vol. Inf. three years; taken prisoner at Ackworth, Ga., Qctober, 1864, and confined in Andersonville prison seven months; since that time, has been engaged in teaching and reporting; is, at present, President of Teachers' Association, of McHenry Co. Married Caroline Mauger, December 6, 1854; she was born in Leijawee Co., Mich., June 22,1834 ; has two children ; Lettie, born November 18, 1856, and William P., born Jan. 4, 1858. CURTIS, E., Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. CURTIS, CHARLES, Daguerrean Artist; Woodstock. CURTIS, B. W., Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. DACY, L. J , Dealer in Agricultural Implements; Woodstock. DAVIS, HARVEY, Painter; Chemung st., Woodstock. DARRELL, JOHN, Baggage Master C. & N. W. Ry. ; Clay st., Woodstock. DAVIS, A. F., General Merchant; Ridgefield. DACY, JOHN, Mason, Clay st., Woodstock. DAVIS, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Wales, December 15, 1848; came to McHenry Co. in 1860. Married Elizabeth Corrl in September, 1869, who was born in Dundee, 1852; had three children ; two living. DAVIS, L. H., M. D., Physician and Surgeon ; Woodstock ; born in Onondaga Co., N. Y., June 13, 1822. Married Eliza C. Delemater in 1844, who was born in Kingston, N. Y., in 1822 ; has three children. Came to McHenry Co. in 1854. DEOGEL, RUDOLPH, Furniture Dealer; Woodstock. DICKINSON, ALONZO, Proprietor Bowling Alley; Madison St., Woodstock. DIGGINS, NELSON, Carpenter and Joiner; Chemung st, Woodstock. DICKINSON, CHARLES, Boot and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock. DIBBLE, J. H, Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. DIXON, WILLIAM, Laborer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. DODGE, F. O, Railroad Contractor; Woodstock. DOMEYER, FRED'K, Harness Maker; Woodstock. DONNELLY, JOHN, Jr., Law Student; Woodstock. DONNELLY, FRANK, Clerk for Neill Donnelly; Woodstock. DONNELLY, J., 2d, Laborer; Woodstock. DONNELLY, FRANK, Clerk for Neill Donnelly; Woodstock. DONNELLY, J., 2d, Laborer; Woodstock. DONNELLY, JOHN, Saloon Keeper; Woodstock. DONNELLY, NEILL, General Merchant; Woodstock; born in Killamuck, County of Derry, Ireland, May 12, 1816; .came to United States in 1833, and to McHenry Co. in June, 1838 ; has been Coroner one term, County Sheriff one 188 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. term, President of Board of Trustees one term, and Mayor of Woodstock two terms, and is such at present. Married Mary McElroy, June, 1837 ; she was born in Boston, 1819; had ten children, six girls and four boys ; one boy and three girls dead, Catherine, Adeline and John ; six living, Elizabeth A., Mary Jane, Lucinda, Franklin P., Charles H. and Hugh T. D. DREYER, ALVIS, Proprietor of Laundry; Woodstock; born in Switzerland, March 11, 1855; came to United States in October, 1872, and to McHenry Co. in November, 1873. DURFEE, JAS. H, Express Agent; Cass st., Woodstock. DUFFIELD, JOHN, Farms for father, Sec. 7; Woodstock P. 0. DUFFIELD, J. G., Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0. DUFFIELD, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 13; Ridgefield P. 0. DUFFIELD, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Randolph Co., West Va., in 1803; came to this Co. in 1846; owns 140 acres of land. Married Annie Given (first wife), of Virginia, in 1823. Married Laura Sturde-vant (second wife) in 1851, of Connecticut; had nine children ; six living. DUFIELD, F. OSCAR, Farmer and Stock Raiser, Sec. 4; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Braxton Co., W. Va., in 1839 ; came to this county in 1846 ; owns 100 acres of land; Married Miss F. Frame in 1863, who was born in Nicholas Co., W. Va., in 1843 ; has two children. DUFFIELD, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Woodstock P. 0. DUFFY, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in May Co., Ireland, 1819 ; came to McHenry Co., 1846 ; owns 130 acres of land. Married Bridget Holand in 1852 ; she was born in Galway Co., Ireland; 1831; had seven children, four living.. DWIGHT, JOSIAH, Deputy Circuit Clerk ; Huntley St., Woodstock. DWIGHT, W. H., Boot and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock ; born in McHenry Co. March 15, 1845. Married Maggie H. Burton, April 10, 1872 ; she was born in Albany,, New York; had one child, Bessie H, who died August 16, 1874. DYER, OWEN, Farmer, Sec. 34 ; Woodstock P. 0. EASTWOOD, MARTIN, Farmer ; Madison st., Woodstock. EARLY, J. H., Tinner; Madison st., Woodstock. ECKERT, H. W., Mechanic; Madison st., Woodstock. ECKLER, DAVID, Painter; McHenry st., Woodstock. ECKERT, MICHAELS., Blacksmith; Washington St., Woodstock. ECKERT, M. G., Teamster ; Washington st., Woodstock. ECKERT. JACOB, Warehouseman and Shipper ; Madison St., Woodstock. ECKERT; GEORGE, Clerk with I. T. & A. L. Salisbury, Lakest., Woodstock. EDWARDS, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Scotland, February 25,1817 ; came to McHenry Co., March 1,1871. Married Annie Watson, May 27,1855, who was born in Scotland, September, 1827 ; had seven children, six living. EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Tailor; Hutchinson st., Woodstock. ELLIS, L. W., Retired Miller; Woodstock. ELLISON, ALONZO, Carpenter and Joiner; Madison st., Woodstock. ERCANBRACK, E. W., Farmer, Sec. 16 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Johnstown, Fulton Co., N. Y.; came to this county in 1858 ; owns 120 acres of land. Married Mary Starr in March, 1871, who was born in McHenry Co.; has three children, John E., four years old, Geo. D., two years old, Frank S.,.eight months. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 189 FAIRCHILD, J. H., Farmer, Sec. 2; Woodstock P. 0. FELLOWS, J. H., Teamster; Clay st,, Woodstock. FELT, ELAM, Traveling Agent; Clay st., Woodstock. FREDERIC, PHILIP, Laborer ; Woodstock. FILWEBBER, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec 19 ; Woodstock P. 0. PERN, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Otsego Co., N. Y., November 17, 1832; came to McHenry Co. May 25, 1857; owns 364 acres of land. Married Retsy Waldron, January 12, 1869, who was born in Otsego Co., N. Y., August 15, 1845; has four children. FEATHERSTONE, MICHAEL, Laborer: Woodstock. FRIEND, M. D., Laborer; Woodstock. FITZPATRICK, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Woodstock P. 0. FIELD, A. F., Station Agent; Clay st,, Woodstock. FISHER, E. EMERY, REV., Pastor Presbyterian Church ; South st., Woodstock. FLAVIN. MICHAEL, Blacksmith ; Woodstock. FLEMING. JAMES, Laborer; Woodstock. FOREMAN, WESTON, Farmer, Sec. 7; Woodstock P. 0. FORREST, FRANCIS, Farmer, Sec. 5, Woodstock P. O. FOSTER, WILEY, Farmer, Sec. 28 ; Ridgefield P. 0. FOREST, SIBLEY, Boot and Shoe Dealer ; Woodstock. FORREST, J. S., Boot and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock; born in Richmond, McHenry Co., December 14, 1849. Married Helen C. Barrows. September 24, 1873; she was born in Greenwood Township, McHenry Co., September 20, 1849 ; has one child, Francis G., born May 17, 1875. FRAME, J. A.. Farmer; Woodstock P. 0. FRAME, NORMAN, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Woodstock P. 0. FURNEY, R. J., Farmer, Sec. 23; Ridgefield P. 0. FURER. EDWARD, Stock Dealer; Madison st., Woodstock, GALLAGHER, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 26 ; Woodstock P. 0. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. GATES, L. J., Hardware Dealer ; resides on South st., Woodstock. GILMORE, O. H, Attorney at Law; Clay st,, Woodstock. GIBBONS, JOHN, Laborer; Woodstock. GILES, ALLEN, .Grocer; Main St., Woodstock. GIBBONS, ANDREW, Tailor ; Woodstock. GLENNON, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec 6; Woodstock P. 0. GOFF, DAVID, Farmer; Ridgefield. GLENNON, EDWARD, Printer; Woodstock. GOULD, J. H., Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Bennington Co., Vt., in 1824; came to McHenry Co., 1855. Married Johanna Phettleplace, November, 14, 1846, who was born in Rerkshire Co., Mass., 1849; has two children. GREEN, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0. GREGORY, S. 0., Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. O. GREGORY, W. H, Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. GREEN, PATRICK, Laborer; Woodstock. GRACE, WILLIAM, Laborer; Woodstock. GRAVES, H. A., Barber; Clay st., Woodstock GREEN, WILLIS H., Farmer; Woodstock. GRIFFENY, FREDERICK, Laborer; Woodstock. GREEN, D. O, Physician and Surgeon; Calhoun st., Woodstock. GRIDER, J., Cigar Manufacturer, with A. Renich; Woodstock. GUNDEE, J., Cigar Manufacturer, with A. Renich; Woodstock. 190 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. GREEN, ROBERT, 2d, Well Digger; Woodstock. HAAS, MARTIN, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0. HANOFORD, AARON, Carpenter and Joiner; South st., Woodstock. HANOFORD, FRANK, Teamster; South st.. Woodstock. HANLY, PATRICK. Laborer; Wookstock. HARBISON, WILLIAM, Pound Master; McHenry st., Woodstock. HARBISON, WILLIAM, Jr., Laborer; Woodstock. HARBISON, HENRY, Laborer; Woodstock. HARMON, HENRY, Brewer; Woodstock. HARTMAN, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 25; Ridgefield P. 0. HARTMAN, J. G., Wagon Maker; Ridgefield. HARTMAN, L. H, Farmer, Sec. 25 ; Ridgefield R 0. HARTMAN. ISAAC, General Merchant; Ridgefield. HAWLEY, R., Carpenter and Joiner, Sec. 18 ; Woodstock P. 0. HAYNOR, A. P., Carpenter and Joiner; South st., Woodstock. HAYS, TIMOTHY, Laborer; Woodstock. HAYS, TIMOTHY, Jr., Laborer; Woodstock. HAWLEY, M. E., Telegraph Operator; Woodstock. HENNESY, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Woodstock P. 0. HILL, JOSIAH, Carpenter and Joiner ; Woodstock. HICKOX, MARK, Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. HIGGINS, BART, Mason; McHenry St., Woodstock. HITCHCOCK, 0. A., Farmer ; Jackson st., Woodstock. HOY, M. D., General Merchant; Cass st., Woodstock. HOLCOMB, ASA, Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Fort Ann, Washington Co., in 1804; came to this county in 1846 ; owns 90 acres of land. Married Phoebe Ann Thurber in 1835, who was born in Fort Ann, Washington Co.; had seven children, one living. HOY, L., Druggist; Judd st., Woodstock. HOY, GEORGE, Merchant; Huntley St., Woodstock. HOY, FREMONT, Deputy County Clerk ; Huntley st., Woodstock. HOYT, J. L., Retired; Chemung st., Woodstock. HOYT, JAY, Proprietor of Restaurant; Woodstock. HOYT, J. L., Retired Shoe Dealer; Woodstock. HUGHES, EDWARD, Depot Baggage Master; Woodstock. HUNT, THOMAS, Butcher; Woodstock. HURD, SLOCUM, Farmer, Sec, 10 ; Woodstock P. 0. HURTH, L. G., Farmer; Woodstock. HURD, REUBEN, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Chenango Co., N. Y., in 1819 ; came to this county in 1844; owns 200 acres of land. Married Abigail Thompson in September, 1845, who was born in Orange Co., Vt., in 1816; has four children. HUTCHINS, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Woodstock P. 0. IRWIN, CHARLES E., Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. 0. IVERSON, IVER, Teamster; Woodstock. IRISH, J. A., Mason; Clay st., Woodstock. IRISH, CHARLES, Mason; Woodstock. IRISH, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 23; Ridgefield P. 0. IRISH, JAMES M., Mason, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. ISRAEL, MORRIS, Farmer, Sec. 2; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Germany in 1827; came to this county in 1871; owns 160 acres of larid. Married Sophia Leopold in 1848, who was born in Germany in 1828; has six children. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 191 JACKSON, ELIJAH, Farmer; Woodstock. JACOBS, NORMAN, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0. JACOB, GEORGE, Farmer; Woodstock. JEFFERSON, R. C, Real Estate and Loan Broker; Woodstock; born in Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N. Y., April 24, 1843; came to McHenry Co. in December, 1866 ; has been Mayor of Woodstock, elected 1875 ; resigned 1876; was also member of Town Council; served in late war in Co. A, First N. Y, Dragoons. Married Genevieve Church, January 21, 1868 ; she was born in McHenry Co. November 28, 1845 ; has four children—Cyrus, Rufus, Lawrence and Isadore. JEWETT, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. O. JEWETT, E. C., Clerk First National Bank; resides Taylor st., Woodstock. JEWETT, FRANK, Laborer ; Woodstock. JEWETT, W. P., Farmer; Douglas st,, Woodstock. JONES, V. E., Liveryman, Sec. 4; Woodstock P. 0. JEWETT, WALTER P., Jr., Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Bennington Co., Vt., November 18, 1835 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1844; owns 20 acres of land ; was in the Fifteenth 111. Vol. Inf. Married Miss R. A. Montgomery, 1858, who was born in Virginia, February 1836 ; has one child. JOHNSON, JAMES, Lake Captain ; Woodstock. JOHNSON, JOHN, Laborer ; Woodstock. JONES, L. H., works in Pickle Factory ; resides Taylor st., Woodstock. JONES, J. E., Mason; Woodstock. JOHNSON, J. H., Born in Woodstock, Windsor Co., Vt. March 17,1817; came to Illinois in September, 1836; was Deputy Clerk of Circuit Court in 1838-9, also Clerk of Circuit Court from July 4, 1840, to December, 1856 ; studied law,* and admitted to practice in 1851 ; was also Probate Justice and Clerk of County Commissioners ; was Director of C. & N. W. R. R., and was engaged on the line between Chicago and Oshkosh, soliciting subscriptions to the stock, and securing the right of way and purchasing timber lands, until June, 1858. Been married three times; had four children, one living; present wife was Maria Richmond, of Chenango Co., N. Y. JOSLYN, M. L., Attorney at Law, Woodstock; born in Livingston Co., N. Y., September 10, 1826 ; came to McHenry Co. in November, 1838; owns 20 acres of land and Masonic Hall Block, Woodstock; was Presidential Elector in 1856 on the Buchanan ticket; was in the Legislature one term, in 1865 ; was Supervisor for twenty years; also elected to the State Senate, in 1876, for four years. Married Mary Robinson, December 25, 1862, who was born in Pawlet, Vt., 1838; has two children. JOSLYN, F. C, Laborer; Madison st., Woodstock. JUDD, DWIGHT, Horse Dealer; Woodstock. JUDD, ALVIN, Flour and Feed Dealer, Woodstock; born in Chester, Mass., March 29, 1800 ; came to the State in 1836, and to this county in 1837. Married Eliza White in 1822, who was born in South Hadley, Mass., 1802; had ten children, six living. KASSON, G. T., Nurseryman; Jackson st., Woodstock. KASSON, JAMES, Clerk for E. A. Murphy & Co.; Woodstock. KELTZ, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. O. KIMBALL, FRANK, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. O. KEELER, PATRICK, Laborer; Ridgefield. KELLY, L. D., Mechanic; Ridgefield. 192 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. KENDALL. C. N., Dentist: Clay st., Woodstock. KIMBALL, JAMES, Mason; South st., Woodstock. KIMBEIILY, JUDD, Carpenter and Joiner; Main st., Woodstock. KINGMAN, A. J., Map Agent; Madison st., Woodstock. KIRK, JOHN A., Milk Dealer; Madison st., Woodstock. KLINCK, L. B., Farmer, Sec. 19 ; Woodstock P. 0. KLINE, W. L., Principal of Public School; Throop st., Woodstock. KNAPP, JARED, Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. KNAPP, IRA, Mechanic; Ridgefield. KNEBUSH, CHARLES, Laborer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. KNIGHT, MORGAN, Farmer; Woodstock. KNIGHT, MAC, Laborer; Woodstock. KNAPP, WOOLSEY, Farmer; Woodstock. KNUDTSON, G., Laborer; .Woodstock. KNUDTSON, ERICK, Laborer; Woodstock. KNEBUSH, WILLIAM, R. R. Section Boss; Woodstock. KOPPLER, LOUIS, Saloon Keeper; Throop st., Woodstock. KOPPLER, CHAS., Saloon Keeper; Main st., Woodstock. KUHN, JACOB, Blacksmith; Woodstock. LAIRY, PATRICK, Laborer; Woodstock. LAMB, E. M., Retired; Washington st., Woodstock. LAWSON, 0. H., Works for father, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. LAWSON, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. LAMBERT, MARTIN, Wagon Maker; Woodstock. LEWIS, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0. LEMMERS, C, F., Carpenter and Joiner; Taylor st., Woodstock. LINDSAY, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 20 ; Woodstock P. 0. LINDSAY, WILLIAM, R. R. Watchman; Woodstock. LINDSAY, ARCHIBALD, Farmer; Woodstock. LINK. RARNEY, Farmer; Jackson st., Woodstock. LOCKWOOD, M., Farmer, Sec. 20; Ridgefield P. 0. LOSEY, JOSEPH, Farmer and Mason, Sec. 18 ; Woodstock P. 0. LOSEE, CHARLES, Boot and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock. LOUNSBURY, M. M., Farmer, Sec. 19 ; Woodstock P. 0. LUNNEY, JAMES, Saloon Keeper; Woodstock. LYONS, MILES EL, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Mayo Co., Ireland, in 1835 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1856 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Ellen Clark November 13, 1855 ; she was born in Mayo Co., Ireland, in 1836; has thirteen children. MACOMBER, JOB A., Farmer, Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Montgomery Co., N. Y., Feb. 13, 1810 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1836 ; owns 43 acres of land. Married Maria Frank in 1861, who was born in New York in 1817 ; no children. MANSFIELD, GEORGE. Night Police ; Jackson st., Woodstock. MARROW, OWEN, Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. MATHONEY, J. M., Daguerreotypist, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0. MARCUS, FREDERICK, Saloon Keeper; Calhoun st., Woodstock. MALZER, A., Butcher ; Woodstock. MAHER, THOMAS, Harness Maker and City Clerk ; Woodstock. MATTHEWS, GEORGE, Laborer; W-odstock. * MARTIN, A. A., Traveling Agent; E. Jackson st., Woodstock. McBROOM, THOMAS, Works father's farm, Sec. 16 ; Woodstock P. O McBROOM, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 16: Woodstock P. 0. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 198 McCAHILL, M. H., Shoemaker; Clay st., Woodstock. McCONNEL, A. B., Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0.; born in McHenry Co. February, 1839; owns 340 acres of land. Married Hattie S. Potter, February, 1861, who was born in Whitehall, N. Y., July, 1839 ; has five children. McGHEE, JAMES, Laborer; Woodstock. McGHEE, A. F., Clerk; Cass st., Woodstock. McNULTY, HUGH, Laborer ; Woodstock. McNAUGHTON, A., Railroad Engineer; Woodstock. McNETT, S., Root and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock. McLAREN, J. A., Farmer; Huntley st., Woodstock. McMAHON, JOHN, Jr., Laborer; Woodstock. McMANUS, JOHN, Tailor; residence Throop st., Woodstock. McINTOSH, STEPHEN, Laborer, Sec. 4: Woodstock P. 0. McMAHON, PETER, Laborer; Woodstock. MEAD, CHARLES, Carpenter and Joiner, Sec. 8; Woodstock. MEDLER, J. S., Daguerrean Artist; resides Dean St., Woodstock. MILLER, CALVIN, "Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock. MILLER, DAVID, Farmer; Lake st,, Woodstock. MILLER, JASON, Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0. MILLER, F. E., News Dealer; residence Madison st., Woodstock. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM, Farmer, See. 9; Woodstock P. 0. MONTGOMERY, ARCHIBALD, Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. MORSE, ALRERT, Farmer. Sec. 24; Ridgefield P. 0. MORSE, SAMUEL, Farmer and Physician, Sec. 24 ; Ridgefield P. 0. MONROE, JAMES, Railroad Agent; Ridgefield. MONROE, WILLIAM,. Clerk with father; Ridgefield. MORLEY, M. M., Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Ridgefield P. 0.; born in Cayuga Co., N.Y., 1834; came to McHenry Co. July, 1870 ; owns 158 acres of land. Married Mary J. Paine, October, 1871, who was born in Cayuga Co., N. Y., 1843; no children. MORSE, SHERMAN, Farmer, Sec. 24; Ridgefield P. 0. MULLEN, J. M., General Merchant; resides on Judd st., Woodstock. MURPHY, A. R., Druggist; resides on Dean St., Woodstock. MUNGER, J. C, Carpenter and Joiner; Jackson St., Woodstock. MUDD, W.A., Physician; Public Square, Woodstock. MURPHY, THEO. D., Hon., Judge of th- Second Judicial Circuit since 1862; born in Virginia June 12, 1826; came to McHenry Co., July 18, 1845; was County Judge of McHenry Co. four years ; was elected Judge of the Circuit Court three terms, for six years each; in May, 1875, formed a copartnership with Hon. R. Bishop for. the purpose of banking in Woodstock, in which business he is at this time engaged, in addition to his duties as Judge. Married Mary E. Prouty November 13, 1851, in McHenry ; she was born in Middlebury, Addison Co., Vt.; had three children—Otis J., born July 26, 1852, died November 19, 1870; Edwin D., horn June 29, 1854; Alice M., born March 19, 1861. MURPHY, A. J., Farmer ; Ridgefield. MURPHY, W., Farmer; Ridgefield. MURPHY, EDWARD, Farmer; Ridgefield. MURPHY, JNO. J., President First National Bank; Woodstock. MURPHY, E. A, Dry Goods Merchant; resides on Judd st., Woodstock. MURPHY, P. W., Dentist; Woodstock. MULDOON, PATRICK, Farmer Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. NEIMAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. NELSON, NEIL, Laborer; Woodstock. 194 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. NETTLETON, H. T., Cabinet Maker; South st., Woodstock. NEWMAN, 8. L., Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. Q. NEWTON, A., Rev., Pastor M. E. Church; resides on South st., Woodstock. NISH, JAMES, County Treasurer, Woodstock ; residence, Cary Station; born in Wigtonshire, Scotland, May 3,1824; came to Illinois in 1851 ; purchased a store in Cary, McHenry Co., 1855; opened a general store in the spring of 1856, under the name of J. Nish & Bro., and continued the same to March, 1873; was appointed Postmaster the same year; was Town Clerk one year and served five years at different times as Supervisor of Algonquin Township; was elected County Treasurer in November, 1875, for two years ; enlisted August 9, 1862, and raised a company in Algonquin and Grafton Townships; was mustered into the United States Volunteer Service, at Rockford, as Captain Co. I, Ninety-fifth 111. Vol. Inf.; mustered out at Springfield September 21, 1865. Married Caroline A. Dorrington (first wife), of Chicago, December 12, 1853, who was killed by lighting October 1, 1857, leaving two children—Elizabeth J., born April 11, 1855, died November 8,1872, and John D., born April 8, 1857. Married Sarah R. Smith (second wife) November 12, 1865 ; has two children—Elizabeth J., born March 28, 1868, and Auri M., born April 6, 1871. NORTON, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in County of Made, Ireland, 1830 ; came to this county in 1851 ; owns 85 acres of land. Married Bridget Connolly 1871, who was born in County of Monohan, Ireland, 1846, and came to this county 1871; has seven children. . NORTON, NELSON, Lumber Dealer; resides on Madison st., Woodstock. NORTON, STEDMAN, Lumber Dealer; resides on Madison st., Woodstock. NORTHROP, JAMES, Physician and Surgeon; Woodstock. NOTTINGHAM, J., Farmer; Woodstock. NORTHCOTT, T. C, Rev., Pastor Congregational Church; boards on Jackson st., Woodstock. NORTHWAY, L. C, Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Madison Co., N. Y., June 20, 1810; came to McHenry Co. in 1868; owns 67 acres of land. Married Mahala Cadwell January 1, 1843, who was born in Madison Co., N. Y., in 1818; has three children. O'CONNOR, EUGENE, Machine Agent; Calhoun St., Woodstock. O'BRIEN, JAMES, Works for E. R. Caskey ; Woodstock. O'BRIEN, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. O. OLESON, DAVID, Laborer; Woodstock. OLMSTEAD, E. T., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. ORMSBY, C. H., Farmer, Sec. 24; Ridgefield P. 0. ORMSBY, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 13; Ridgefield P. 0. OSMAN, R. J., Carpenter; Woodstock. PAGE, L. S., Conductor; Clay st, Woodstock. PARKER, J. F., Farmer; Clay st., Woodstock. PAYNE, WALDO, Farmer; Madison st., Woodstock. PARRISH, JOHN A., Attorney at Law; Clay st., Woodstock. PAINE, N. M., Farmer, Sec. 26 ; Ridgefield P. O.; born in Cayuga Co.,N. Y.,in 1844; came to McHenry Co. in 1865; was Sergeant in the One Hundred and Eleventh N. Y. Vol. Inf. Married Francis A. Paine April 4, 1876, who was born in Cayuga Co., N. Y., in 1846. PARKER, WILLIAM, Blacksmith; Woodstock. PARKER, J. C, Retired Farmer; boards Chemung st., Woodstock. PEASE, ASA, Mechanic; Chemung st., Woodstock. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 195 PENDLETON, HUBBARD, Farmer, Sec. 35; Ridgefield P. 0. PETERSON, AARON, Shoemaker; Woodstock. PETERSON, SEVER, Shoemaker; Wooodstock. PETRIE, JOSEPH, Shoemaker; Huntley st., Woodstock. PHELPS, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0. PIKE, CALVIN, Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. PRATT, E. W., Farmer, Sec. 8, Woodstock P. 0. PRATT, GEORGE, Blacksmith ; residence, Madison st., Woodstock. PRATT, FRANK, Printer; Woodstock. PUGH, REES, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0. PRATT, H. L., Medical Student; Woodstock. QUIGLEY, Mrs., Dressmaker; north side Public Square, Woodstock. QUINLAN, C, Miller; residence, Throop st,. Woodstock. QUINN, JOHN, Teamster; Chemung st., Woodstock. RIEBER, JOHN, Laborer; Chemung st., Woodstock. REED, A., Boot and Shoe Dealer; Woodstock. REED, A., Mrs., Milliner and Dressmaker; Woodstock. RENICH, FRED., Cigar Manufacturer; Woodstock ; born in Berne, Switzerland, March 19,1842 ; came to the United States in September, 1864 ; entered the Union Army the same winter as private of Co. L. Ninth Regt. 111. Cavalry, and served one year; then started in the cigar business in Chicago, and was burnt out in the summer of 1866; came to McHenry Co. in January, 1867; is Alderman of the City of Woodstock. Married his first wife, Elizabeth Stein, July 26, 1866, who died October 24, 1867, in Woodstock; she was born in Chicago; married his second wife, Kate Stein, September 22, 1871; she was also born in Chicago; had four children, one boy by the first wife, born dead, and two boys, respectively five and one and one-half years of age, by his second wife. Mr. Renich has built up and carries on large business in the manufacture of cigars. RETTERER, CHRISTIAN, Retired; Main st., Woodstock. RETTERER, Charles, Blacksmith; Woodstock. RICHMOND, E. H., Pronr. Richmond House; Woodstock. RICHARDS, JERRY, Produce Dealer; Woodstock. RICHARDS, CORYDON, Musician; Cass St., Woodstock. RICHARDS, ERASTUS, Deputy Circuit Clerk; residence, Madison st., Woodstock. RICHARDS, T. J., Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in 1802 at Plain-field, Mass.; came to this county in 1839 ; owns 146 acres land. Married Lorinda P. Haven in 1836, who was born in Norage, N. Y.; has five children. RICHARDS, E. EMORY, Abstract Clerk and Clerk of Circuit Court; Woodstock; born in Norfolk Co., Mass., February 12, 1838; came to this county June 12,1852 ; was a member of the Fifteenth 111. Vol. Inf.; was President of the Board of Trustees, of Woodstock, one term, also Alderman one term ; was elected, in 1876, Clerk of the Circuit Court for four years. Married Francis A. Wait July 19,1864; she was born in McHenry Co.; no children. RIDER, THOMAS W., Farmer ; Woodstock. RIDER, E. D., Livery Stable Keeper; residence Madison st., Woodstock. RILEY, MATTHEW, Cooper; Chemung st,, Woodstock. RILEY, JAMES, Cooper; Chemung st., Woodstock. RINGLAND, W. D., Editor and Publisher Woodstock New Era; Woodstock; born in Amherst, Loraine Co., Ohio, June 19, 1839; came to McHenry Co. 1865 ; value of property $5,000; was a merchant, at Algonquin seven years. Married Amanda Matthews, of Geaugo Co., Ohio, in October, 1866; has four children. 196 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. RING, D. T., Shoemaker ; residence Chemung St., Woodstock. ROBINSON, D. W., Money and Real Estate Broker; res, Jackson st., Woodstock. ROBINSON, WM. B., Laborer; Woodstock. ROGERSON, OLE, Carpenter and Joiner ; Woodstock. ROGERS, JOHN, Laborer; Woodstock. ROONEY, PATRICK, Laborer; Chemung st., Richmond. ROONEY, JAMES, Laborer ; Chemung St., Richmond. ROONEY, MICHAEL, Laborer; Woodstock. ROSSLER, RICHARD, Tin Peddler; Chemung St., Woodstock. ROSSALL, RICHARD, R. R. Employe; E. Jackson st., Woodstock. ROWLEY, STEPHEN, Laborer; Woodstock. RUSSELL, GEO. W., Machine Agent; Woodstock. RYAN, JOHN, Laborer; Chemung st., Woodstock. RYDER, T. J., Farmer, Sec. 10; Woodstock P. 0. SALISBURY, I. T. & A. L., General Merchants; Woodstock. I. T. was born in Carthage, Jefferson Co., N. Y., March 5, 1830 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1860; married Susan E. Arnold June 16, 1852, who died in Woodstock January 22, 1873; she was born in Norwich, Chenango Co.. N. Y., November 15,1830; no children. A. L. was born in Carthage, Jefferson Co., N. Y., October 15, 1826 ; came to McHenry Co. in fall of 1863 ; married Sophronia Crandall, May 9, 1847, who was born in Watertown, Jefferson Co., N. Y., in November, 1826 ; has four children, Emma S., George W., Mattie E. and Albert W. SALISBURY, GEO. W., Architect and Sketcher; Madison St., Woodstock. SAUNDERS, J. D., Mason ; Woodstock. SANFORD, HUD., Laborer; Woodstock. SANFORD, W. H., Merchant Tailor ; Woodstock; born in the city of New York July 23, 1827 ; came to McHenry Co. January 1, 1858; was Alderman in 1871 ; equipped Co. A, Fifteenth Regt. 111. Vol. Inf., purchasing materials and making the uniforms inside of two weeks. Married Mary Jackson, December 24, 1848, who was born in Somerstown, N. Y., September 7, 1825;. has six children, five boys and one girl. SANFORD, STANLEY, Farmer; Woodstock. SANDO, WILLIAM, Renter of C. Duffield, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. O. SAWYER, WM., Farmer and Stock Raiser, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. O.; born in Grafton Co., N. H., 1805; came to this county in 1851; owns 277 acres of land. Married Savilla Hayes in 1838, who was born in Orange Co., Vt., 1806; had two children, one living, Helen Gorham, 35 years old. SCHRYVER, J. L., Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. O. SCRANTON, L. W., Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. SCHRYVER, R. G., Boss Mechanic; Clay st., Woodstock. SCHRYVER, CHARLES, Carpenter and Joiner; Huntley st., Woodstock. SCHRYVER, FREDERICK, Laborer; Huntley st., Woodstock. SCHRIVER, LEVI. Laborer, Huntley St., Woodstock. SCHWAMP, JACOB, Laborer ; McHenry St., Woodstock. SCHENCK, JACOB, Laburer; Woodstock. SCOTT, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Scotland in 1816 ; came to this country in 1840 ; came to this county in 1853 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Jennette Lindsey in 1854, who was born in Scotland and came to this country in 1838; had four children, three living. SCOTT, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Scotland in 1810; came to this country in 1869. Married Agnes Muir, 1836, who was born in Scotland, 1814; has eleven children, all living. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 197 SCOTT, ANDREW, Farmer; Woodstock; born in Lanarkshire, Scotland) January 1, 1822; came to United States in 1840 and to McHenry Co. in 1842. Married Sarah A. Spooner, March 26, 1844 ; she was born in State of Vermont; had eight children—five girls and three boys ; William. Henry and James died ; Alice, Anna, Mary. Mariah. Metella and John living. SELLERS, CHARLES, Farmer; South st,, Woodstock. SESSIONS, ALBERT, Farmer; South st., Woodstock. SEYMOUR, W. M., Agent of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine; residence and P. O., Woodstock; born in Westchester Co., N. Y., March 29, 1844; came to McHenry Co. July 29, 1874. Married Mary E. Diggins, of Woodstock, 111., July 29, 1875. ■ " SHERWOOD, G. N., City Weigher; Woodstock. SHEETS, A. B., Wagon Maker; South st,, Woodstock. SHORT, JOHN D., Assessor and City Weigher; resides Jackson st., Woodstock. SHEARER, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. O. SHERWOOD, GEORGE L., Proprietor of Waverly'House; Woodstock; born . in McDonough, Chenango Co., N. Y., May 1, 1836 ; came to McHenry Co. in the spring of 1853. Married Emily A. Wait, December 1, 1857, who was born in Crystal Lake, July 28, 1840 ; has one child, Helen, born September 28, 1858. SHERMAN, WILLIAM, Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. SHERMAN, M., Jeweler; Woodstock ; born in Tompkins Co., N. Y., April 25, 1840; came to McHenry Co. in 1844. Married Sarah Emma Vale, March 16, 1871 ; she was born in St. Thomas, county of Elgin, Canada, June 30, 18&1 ; had two children, one girl and one boy; the daughter, Cynthia Ann, born October 13, 1872, died August 28, 1873; son living, Marvin V., born March 28, 1875. SHORT, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 7; Woodstock P. O. SHOLTZ, JOHN, Farmer; born in Germany in 1837 ; came to this county in 1862. Married Dora Seal in 1859, who was born in Germany in 1832 ; has seven children. SIMMONS, R. P., Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. O. SKINNER, W. H., Farmer; Fremont st., Woodstock. SKINNER, ALFRED, School Teacher; Woodstock. SLOCUM, IRA., Stock Dealer; resides Jackson St., Woodstock. SLY, A., Painter; Woodstock. SMITH, FRANK L., Saloon Keeper ; resides Clay St., Woodstock. SMITH, THOMAS, Laborer ; Fremont st., Woodstock. SMITH, EZRA B., Clerk; Ridgefield. SMITH, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0. SMITH, B. N., Attorney at Law and Judge of County Court; resides Throop St., Woodstock. SMITH, L. P., Farmer, Sec. 26; Ridgefield P. O. SMITH, SAMUEL, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. O. SMITH, ASA W., Postmaster and Attorney at Law; Woodstock. SMITH, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 19 ; Woodstock P. 0. SNYDER, ADAM, Tailor, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. SNYDER, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. O.; born in Northumberland Co., Penn., in 1825; came to McHenry Co. May 14, 1850; owns 148 acres of land; has been Road Commissioner nine years. Married S. Parks, January, 1853, who was born in Boston, Mass., 1835 ; has one child, Charles, eighteen years of age. SOLVERSON, THOMAS, Real Estate and Loan Broker; Prairie st., Woodstock. 198 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY, SONDERICKER, PETER, Tailor; Calhoun st., Woodstock. SOUTHWORTH, G. S., Editor and Publisher Woodstock Sentinel, Woodstock; born in Orange Co., Vt., January 26, 1835; came to McHenry Co., 1858 ; value of property, $6,000 ; was County Superintendent of Schools four years ; was Quartermaster of the Ninety-fifth 111. Vol Inf. Married Sarah Z. Miller, of Algonquin, McHenry Co.. October 31, 1860 ; has three children. SOUTHWORTH, JOHN M., Attorney at Law, Woodstock ; born at Bradford, Orange Co., Vt., May 21, 1839; came to Illinois February, 1857, and to McHenry Co. 1858 ; entered the Seventh Regt. 111. Inf., the first regiment organized in the State on April 19, 1861, and on the 18th of September, 1861, he entered the Eighth 111. Cav. as Lieutenant Co. H ; served upward of five years, leaving the army with the rank of Major; in fall of 1866, elected Sheriff of McHenry Co. ; in fall of 1868, elected Clerk of Circuit Court of said county ; in June, 1873, commenced the practice of law at Woodstock ; August, 1873, was appointed by the Governor Commissioner of the Illinois State Penitentiary, which position he now holds. SPOONER, PERRY, Horse Dealer; Woodstock. SPOONER, ISAAC, Drayman; Calhoun st., Woodstock. . STEVENS, G. B., Farmer, Sec. 5; Woodstock P. 0. STARR, J. J. W., Farmer, Woodstock. STEDMAN, D. A., County Sheriff, Woodstock ; born in Chautauqua Co., N. Y., August 22, 1836; came to McIIenry Co. November, 1854 ; has been Constable two terms, 1858 and 1874; was elected County Sheriff November, 1876; business has been that of a carpenter ; was Superintendent in the construction of the Illinois Industrial University, Champaign, also Superintendent of University Shops, 1872-3; was member of Co. E, Ninety-fifth Regt. III. Vol. Inf. Married Emily M. Lawrence, July 22, 1857; she was born in Allegany Co., N. Y., Town of Cuba, August 24, 1838 ; no children. STONE, A. E., Blacksmith; Woodstock. STEWART, W. H., Farmer, Jackson st., Woodstock. STILL, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. O. ST. CLAIR, J. C, Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0. STONE, E. E., Druggist; Residence South st., Woodstock. STONE, G. F., Druggist; Residence South St., Woodstock. STONE, HENRY, Shoemaker; Woodstock. STONER, W. H., Boarding House Keeper; Woodstock P. O. STONER, EZRA, Works father s farm, Sec 17 ; Woodstock P. 0. TAYLOR, ALPHEUS, Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Woodstock P. 0. THOMAS, C.KJ., Merchant, Woodsrock. THOMPSON, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 4; Woodstock P. 0. THOMAS, EDWIN E. General Merchant, Woodstock; born in Middleburg, N. Y., December 19, 1823 ; came to McHenry Co. 1837 ; has been County Sheriff two terms, 1859-60 and 1864-65; also School Director and member of Board of Education ; twenty years in different points in the county. Married Naomi R. Patterson, January 1; 1845 ; she was born in Bethany, N. Y., July 13, 1827 ; had four children, three boys and one girl; one son died May 19, 1876 ; those living, Charles G., born October 18, 1845; Earl D., born January 3, 1847, and Cora E., born July, 1851. THOMPSON, WILBER, Works father's farm, Sec, 4; Woodstock P. 0. THOMPSON, 0. G., Retired; Woodstock. TOLES, JOB, Miller; Woodstock. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 190 TERWILLIGER, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0. TERWILLIGER, B. H., Farmer, Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0. TODD, R. K., Principal of Todd's Seminary for boys, Woodstock; born in Rowley, Mass., October 14, 1815; came to McHenry Co. July, 1847 ; graduated at Princeton College, New Jersey, 1842, and in Theological Seminary of same, 1847; was Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Woodstock for eighteen years, and for four years Superintendent of Schools of McHenry Co. Married Martha C. Clover, June 23, 1847 ; she was born in New York City; had three sons, one living, Henry A., now Professor of Modern Languages in Princeton College, New Jersey. TONY, JOHN, Wagon Maker ; Woodstock. TOWER, JAMES, Blacksmith; Washington st,, Woodstock. TOFT, R. E., Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. TRIPP, DANIEL, Harness Maker; residence Havward st., Woodstock. TRUAX, DAYTON, Lives with S. 0. Gregory. Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. VANCUREN, J. H., Law Student; residence, Madison st., Woodstock. VANCUREN, SABINE, Constable; Madison st., Woodstock. WAIT, H. M., Engineer and Gunsmith ; Woodstock; born in Genesee Co., N. Y., town of Darien, September 11, 1810 ; came to Illinois in 1836, and to McHenry Co. in 1840; has been Sheriff two terms, from 1842 to 1846, and County Commissioner two years. Married Narina King January 8, 1833, in Alexander, Genesee Co., N. Y.; she was born in same place, June, 1811 ; has two daughters—Emma A., wife of G. L. Sherwood, and Francis A., wife of E. E. Richards. Mr. Wait built the county building about 1844, known as the * Rat Hole," still standing; he also built and kept hotel at Crystal Lake in 1846, now known as the "Crystal Lake House." WALKUP, WM. P., Farmer, Sec. 13; Ridgefield P. O.; born in Frankfort, Va.; came* to this county in 1835; owns 210 acres of "land. Married Eliza L. White in 1848, who was born in Bond Co., 111., in 1823 ; had three children; one living—Lowell A., twenty-six years of age. WATSON, H. L., Drayman ; Calhoun St.. Woodstock. WATERMAN, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. O. WATERMAN, N. K., Farmer, Sec. 20; Woodstock P. O. WEBBER, PETER, Chair Maker; Woodstock. WEINKE, CHARLES, Mason, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. O. WEIR, HIRAM, Shoemaker; Woodstock. WHEAT, JOHN S., Druggist; Woodstock; born in Grafton, Grafton Co., N. H., March 9, 1822; came to McHenry Co. in 1852, and was engaged eighteen years in the construction of the C. & N. W. Ry., aiid as Road Master of same; was President of Board of Trustees, and afterward first Mayor of Woodstock, under township organizations, in 1873; also member of Board of Education four years. Married Amanda M. Church January 3, 1865 ; she was born in Wellington, Lorain Co., O., August 17, 1837; has three children; John K. born Augusts, 1856; Mabel H. born October 18, 1861, and Allie M. born January 15, 1870. WHEELER, BAINBRIDGE, Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. WHEELER, ADOLPHUS, Farmer, Sec. 23; Ridgefield P. 0.; born in Cortland Co., N. Y.; came to this county in 1843; owns 80 acres of land. Married Miss S. Robinson June 10, 1865,who was born in Indiana in 1848 ; has four children ; Merick nine years, Cora seven years, Henry five years and Mary three years. WHITETHORNE, THOMAS, Laborer; Woodstock. WHITSON, OSCAR, Hardware Dealer; Woodstock. 200 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. WHITSON, EDWIN, Hardware Dealer; Woodstock. WHITSON, THOMAS, Dealer in Hardware and Stoves; Woodstock; born in Queens Co., N. Y., May 15, 1811; came to Waukegan in fall of 1848, engaged in business there until 1854, when he moved to Woodstock and bought out the firm of Moore & Van Dyke (grocers aad hardware dealers). He sold out in 1856, and ever since has carried on the tin and hardware business. Married Hannah P. Bouttell February 2, 1833; she was born in Boston, Mass., July, 1815. WHITETHORNE, PETER, Laborer; Woodstock. WHITNEY, P., Clerk of the County Court; Woodstock; born in Fort Ann, Washington Co., N. Y., June 13, 1830; came to Richmond, McHenry Co., in 1849 ; owns 232 acres of land. Married Harriet A. Fenner, November 29, 1857; she was born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., in 1834; had six children; three living-Mary, Hamlin and Sarah ; three dead. WILEY, W. H, Engineer, works for J. Toles; residence, Fremont st., Woodstock. WILSON, SILUS, Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Woodstock P. 0. WILSON, HENRY, Farmer; Woodstock. WRIGHT. MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. WRIGHT B. F., Expressman ; Woodstock. WOODARD, L. M., Carpenter and Joiner, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0. WOODARD, 0. P., Carpenter and Joiner; Woodstock. YOUNG. HENRY. Marble Dealer; residence, Main St., Woodstock. YOUNG, JOHN, Blacksmith; Woodstock. YOUNG, GEO. W, Carpenter and Joiner; Huntley st., Woodstock. YOUNG, L. J., Clerk; Madison st., Woodstock. YULE, J. G., Laborer; Woodstock. ZEIRKE, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. 0. ZIMMERMANN, JACOB, Brewer; Woodstock. ZIMPLEMAN, JOHN, Clerk for Hoy & Son; resides Madison st., Woodstock. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. WOODSTOCK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 201 E. BALDWIN,JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. BUNKER & BROS.,GENERAL MERCHANTS,SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. J. H. BAGLEY, Lumber, Lath and Shingles,CLAY ST., OPPOSITE DEPOT. L. H. S. BARROWS,Foundry and Machine Shop,CLAY AND CHURCH STS. E. R. BIRD, Harness, Saddles and Collars,DACY'S BLOCK. E. W. BLOSSOM,JEWELER,EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. R. BISHOP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. ALOIS DREYER,LAUNDRY. FARMERS' BANK OF MURPHY & BISHOP, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. E. E. RICHARDS, ABSTRACT OFFICE, COURT HOUSE. FRED. RENICH, Manufacturer of Cigars, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. W. H. SANFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, I. T. & A. L. SALISBURY,GENERAL MERCHANTS, SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE M. SHERMAN, JEWELER, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. J. M. SOUTHWORTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. W. M. SEYMOUR, AGENT, WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINES 202 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. WOODSTOCK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DWIGHT & FORREST, BOOTS AND SHOES, Established 1865. NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. EDWIN E. THOMAS, GENERAL MERCHANT, SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. NEILL DONNELLY, GENERAL MERCHANT, WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. JOHN S. WHEAT, DRUGGIST, SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. R. C. JEFFERSON, Real Estate and Loan Office, MASONIC BLOCK. H. M. WAIT, GUNSMITH:, CLAY AND HUTCHINS STS. M. L. JOSLYN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. T. WHITSON & SONS, HARDWARE, STOVES ADS TINWARE, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. ALVIN JUDD, FLOUR AND FEED DEALER WASHINGTON ST. WAVERLY HOUSE, G. L. SHERWOOD, - Prop'r, CLAY STREET. "WOODSTOCK SENTINEL," G. S. S0UTHW0RTH, Editor and Prop'r, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. "WOODSTOCK NEW ERA," W. D. RINGLAND, Editor and Prop'r. DACY'S BLOCK. JAMES NISH, GENERAL MERCHANT, CARY STATION. T. F. COONEY, GROCERIES, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 203 WOODSTOCK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., J. H. DURFEE, Agent, Cass st. ARNOLD & HARMON, Brewers. AUSTIN & SON, Hardware Dealers, Cass st. AUSTIN, J. A., Livery Stable, Jefferson st. AUSTIN, W. B., Dealer in Machinery, Main st. ANDERSON, N. C, Painter, Van Buren st. ASMUS & HOYT, Restaurant, Van Buren st. BACHMAN & ABBOTT, Meat Market, Clay st. BARTLETT, F. H., Meat Market, Main st. BELCHER, A. C, Dentist, Van Buren st. BENNETT, EDWIN, Physician and Surgeon, Clayst. BEACH & JONES, Livery Stable, Main st. BLAKESLEE & BUNKER, General Merchants, Clay st. BRINK, SIMON, Carpenter and Joiner. BROPHY, C. A., Agent for McCormick's Reapers, Cass and Clay st. BUCK, W. H., Homoeopathic Physician, Clay st. CASKEY, A., Saloon and Billiard Hall, Cass st. CHOATE, J. C, General Merchant, Van Buren st. CHURCH, JAS. B., Justice of the Peace, Court House. CHURCH M., Mrs., Milliner and Dressmaker, Clay st. COLTON & CURTIS, Daguerrean Gallery, Main st. CHOLLAR, A. L., Bowling Alley, Clay st. COONEY, THOMAS, Grocer, Cass st. COWLIN, A. B., Grocer, Main st. DACY, T. J., Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Washington and Clay sts. DEIZEL, RUDOLPH, Furniture Dealer, Cass st. DICKINSON, CHARLES, Boot and Shoe Dealer, Clay st. DICKINSON, A., Bowling Alley, Clay st. DONNELLY, JOHN, Saloon, Court House st. ECKLER, DAVID, Painter. ECKERT & RICHARDS, Warehousemen and Shippers, Clay st. 204 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Neill Donnelly, President; J. J. Murphy, Cashier cor. E. Jackson st. FURER & SLOCUM, Stock Buyers. GILES, ALLEN, Grocer, Main st. GILMOKK & COON, Attorneys at Law, Main st. GRAVES, H. A., Barber, Clay st. GREEN; D. C, Physician and Surgeon, Van Buren st. HOY, M. D. & SON, General Merchants, Cass st. KASSON, G. T., Nursery, Jackson st. KENDALL, C. N., Dentist, Clay st. LUNNEY, JAMES, Saloon, Van Buren st. MARCUS, F., Saloon, Clay st. MILLER, F. E., News Dealer, Cass st. MILLS, Mrs., Dressmaker, Clay and Cass sts. MURPHY, E. A. & CO., General Merchants, Clay st. MURPHY & HOY, Druggists, Cass and Clay sts. MORRIS, W. P., Books and Stationery, Clay st. MEDLAR, J. S., Daguerrean Gallery, Cass st. McMANUS, JOHN, Tailor, Cass st. McNETT & LOSEE, Boot and Shoe Dealers, Clay st. MALZER, A., Meat Market, Clay st. MURPHY, P. W., Dentist, North Side Public Square. MUDD, W. A., Physician and Surgeon, Cass st. NORTON & SON, Lumber Dealers, Clay st. NORTHROP, JAMES, Physician and Surgeon, Jackson and Jefferson sts. PARRISH, JOHN A., Attorney at Law, Masonic Hall, Clay st, PRATT, GEORGE, Blacksmith, Church st. QUIGLEY, Mrs., Dressmaker, Cass st. REED, A., Boot and Shoe Dealer, Clay st. RETTERER, CHARLES, Blacksmith, Jackson st. RICHMOND HOUSE, E. H. Richmond, Proprietor, Clay st. RIDER, E. D , Livery Stable, Calhoun st. RING, D. T., Shoemaker. REED, A., Mrs., Millinery and Dressmaker, Clay st. SHORT, JOHN D., Weigher City Scales. SHERWOOD, G. N., City Scales, Chemung st. SMITH, B. N., Attorney at Law and County Judge. Cass st. SMITH, FRANK L. Restaurant, Clay st. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY 205 STONE & SON, Druggist, Clay st. STONE, A. E., Blacksmith, Cass st. TOLES, JOB, Grist Mill, Van Buren and Dean sts, TONY, JOHN, Wagon Manufacturer, Van Buren st. TRIPP, DANIEL, Harness Maker, Clay st. YOUNG, HENRY, Dealer in Marble, Main st. YOUNG, JOHN, Blacksmith; Main st. RIDGEFIELD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DAVIS, A. F., General Merchant. HARTMAN, J. G., Wagon Maker. HARTMAN, ISAAC, General Merchant. 224 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP. ABBOTT, GEORGE, Farmer and Stock Dealer, n. w. corner Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0.; born May 30, 1820, in town of Chester, N. Y.; moved to Mayfield, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, when three years old; came to McHenry Co. June 11, 1845 ; owns 684 acres of land ; valuation of property $33,650 ; was Assessor two years. Married Emeransa L. Tanner December 25, 1844; she was born June 21,1822, in Chester, Geauga Co., Ohio ; had three children. ADAMS, G. E., Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. ANDERSON, OLE, Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. ALLEN, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Greenwood P. 0. ALDEN, B., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. AUSTIN & THOMPSON, Farmers, Sec. 5 ; Greenwood P. 0. BAKER, WM. A., Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Greenwood, McHenry Co., 111., April 22, 1851 ; owns 85 acres of land; valuation of property, $2,-500 ; always lived on Section 15. Married Helen D. Howell November 1, 1852, in Munson, Geauga Co., Ohio; has one child. BAIRD, G. W., Lives on L. Ellsworth's farm, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. BARBER, J. N., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. O. BALDWIN, S., Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. BARNARD, ENSLEY, Lives with father, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. 0. BAKER, G. L., Mrs., Residence, Sec. 15 ; Greenwood P. 0. ; born in Washington Co., N. Y., June 2, 1825. Was married to Benjamin Baker June 12, 1848, in Ft. Ann, N. Y.; came to McHenry Co. July 4, 1848. Mr. Baker died September 12, 1868. Have had five children. Her mother, who is 94 years old, lives with her, and has for eighteen years; she is in good health. Valuation of property, $8,000. BARNARD, GEO., Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Bradford Co., Pa., October 4, 1823 ; came to McHenry Co. December, 1839 ; owns a farm of 124 acres; valuation of property, $8,000 ; volunteered in the Ninety-fifth 111. Inf. in 1864; served one year under Captain C. H. Tryon. Married Ruth N. Yates in Solon, November 4, 1848; she was born April 1, 1828, in Cayuga Co., N. Y.; had five children, one dead. BASSLER, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. BEATTY, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 5; Greenwood P. O. BIGHAM, WM., Farmer, Sec. 35; Greenwood P. 0.; born May 11, 1833, in town of Half Moon, Saratoga Co., N. Y.; came to McHenry Co. in the fall of 1853; DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 225 owns 80 acres of land; valuation of property, $5,500. Married Harriett M. Cole December 26. 1854, in Greenwood; she was born September 7, 1836, in Westford, Otsego Co., N. Y.; had three children. BLIGH, C. H., Renter of J. Yoles, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. O. BOON, LEWIS, Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. O. BORDEN, J. E., Mrs., Farmer; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Manchester, England, July 29, 1824; came to America 1828, and to McHenry Co. in 1850; owns 40 acres of land; valuation of property, $3,000. Married J. E. Borden March 19, 1846, in Bristol Co., Mass.; he was born June 20, 1824; was killed by his team running away, July 2, 1874. Her maiden name was Sarah A. Hames; had two children. BORDEN, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 23; Greenwood P. O. BRAMAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 5; Greenwood P. O. BRADY, FRANCIS, Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. O. BRYAN, S. T., Farmer, Sec. 20.; Woodstock P. O. BRONSON, D. H., Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. O. BURNELL, D., Lives on farm of G. King, Sec. 13; Greenwood P. O. BURKE, FRANCIS, Farmer, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. O. BURKE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Greenwood P. 0. BURKE, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. BURKE, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec 5; Woodstock P. 0. BURTCHEY, FREDERICK, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. CASE, S. SCOTT, Renter of R. C. Jefferson, Sec. 30; Woodstock P. 0. CARR, WRIGHT, Farmer, Sec. 4; Greenwood P. 0. CARR, THOS. S., Renter of J. Eckert, Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. CHEESBORO, 0. P., Farmer, Sec. 24; Ostend P. 0. CHARLES, J. D., Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Greenwood P. 0. CLARK, P. W., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. CLARK, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 25 ; Woodstock P. 0. CORKILL, MARY, Mrs., Widow of Thomas, Sec. 36; Ostend P. 0. COLE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Woodstock P. 0. COLLEY, J. B., Farmer, Sec. 10; Greenwood P. O. COW, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0. COWDRY, LEVI, Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. CRUIKSHANK, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. DAILEY, FELEG, Farmer, Sec. 2; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Greenwich, Washington Co., N. Y., August 5, 1823 ; came to McHenry Co. November 13,1868; owns 124 acres of land; valuation of property, $8,000 ; was in Sixteenth New York Heavy Artillery eighteen months. Married Polly Ann Dake, of Fort Ann, Washington Co., N. Y., April 20, 1846 ; she was born June 23, 1826 ; had ten children, nine living. DASSOW, J. P., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. DAWSON, JAMES, Blacksmith, Sec. 3; Greenwood P. 0. 226 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. DAILEY, HENRY; Renter of G. H. Garrison, Sec. 3 ; Greenwood P. O. De OLERG, J. P., Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0. DIKE, ABIAL, Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Greenwood P. 0. DOUGLAS, E. A., Farmer, Sec. 3; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Niagara Co., N. Y., December 8,1824; came to McHenry Co. in 1842 ; owns 328 acres; valuation of property, $15,000. Married Clarissa Parker, June 25, 1852 ; she was born August 22, 1830, in Ontario Co. N. Y.; had five children. ECKERT, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. ECKERT, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. ELLSWORTH, LEWIS, Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. ELLSWORTH, W. W., Renter of B. Ellsworth, Sec. 25 ; Woodstock P. O. ERCANBRACK, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. FREEMAN, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 4; Greenwood P. 0.; born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., June 28, 1837; came to McHenry Co. May, 1849; owns 140 acres; value of property, $6,000; held the office of Collector one year; volunteered August 9,1852, in Co. H, Ninety-fifth 111. Vol. Inf. under Captain C. H. Tryon; served three years and one month; held the office of Commissary Sergeant. Married Sarah A. Howard, May 3, 1866; she was born March 2, 1846, in Westmoreland Co., N. H.; had four children. PREY, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. O.; born in France, March 28, 1831; came to America June 28, 1845 ; owns a farm of 274 acres; valuation of property, $16,000. Married Elizabeth Sondrecker, December 28, 1847, in Janes-ville, Wis.; she was born August 11, 1836 ; came to McHenry Co. when eight years old, with her parents ; has nine children. FREY, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. FOSDICK, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0. FOSDICK, MILAN, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. O. FORTH, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. 0. FORREST, J! S., Farmer, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. FINCH, J. H., Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. FLOOD, OWEN, Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. GARRISON, J. M., Cheese and Butter Manufacturer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. GARRISON, J. H. & O., Farmers, Sees. 11 and 12; Greenwood P. 0. GARRISON, G. H., Farmer, s. w. Sec. 3 ; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Washington Co., N. Y., October 24, 1827 ; came to McHenry Co. October, 1843; owns 240 acres; valuation of property, $14,000; Supervisor thirteen years, School Trustee three years, School Treasurer four years. Married Susan E. Nealey in Greenwood, October 18,1849 ; she was born April, 7, 1831; had three children. GARRISON, J. H., Farmer and Nurseryman ; Greenwood ; was born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., June 14, 1835; came to McHenry Co. May 17, 1848; valuation of property, $3,748; School Director three years, Town Clerk one year, Collector one year. Married Carrie S. Lawrence, in Greenwood, April 10, 1860 ; had two chil- DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 227 dren, one living; her maiden name was Carrie S. Paine; born in Westmoreland, Chester Co., N. H., June 29, 1837. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Garrison, is living with him; born in Oneida Co., N. Y., June 16, 1816; was married to Noah H. Garrison, October 29,1834, in Schodaek, Rensselaer Co., N. Y.; he was born June 12,1813, and died January 22,1861, at the age of 47 years, 7 months and 10 days; had two children. GARRISON, O., Farmer, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., July 16, 1841; came to McHenry Co. May 17,1848 ; owns one-half interest in ^rm on Sees. 11, 12 and 13 ; value of property, $3,748 ; School Director six years. Married Malinda M. Boone, April 6, 1870 ; she was born in Buffalo, N. Y., September 16, 1843; had two children; was married to Adelbert Boone, September 16, 1866, who died October 6, 1867, aged 24 years 5 months; her maiden name was Porter; her mother, Mrs. Betsy M. Porter, lives with her; she was born in Rochester, Vt., October 9, 1820. Mr. Porter died February 26, 1852; was born in Powlet, Vt., March 9, 1819. GAINOR, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood, P. 0. GERRY, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. O. GEROULD, H. M., Farmer, Sec. 14; Greenwood P. O.; born in Bradford Co., Pa., April 26, 1831 ; came to McHenry Co. March 13, 1855; owns 193 acres of land; valuation of property, $10,000; School Director four years. Married Caroline Blackman, January 12, 1855, in Pa.; she was born November 6,1821; was married to Hiram Blackman, June 13, 1842, in Pennsylvania.; he died December 19, 1850, in California; her maiden name was Caroline Ayer; had two children; her mother is living with her, aged 83 years; she was born in Norwich Co., Conn., in 1793, left Connecticut when 3 years old. GIVEN, M. J., Renter of F. Short, Sec. 19 ; Woodstock P. O. GIVEN, WM. B., Lives with father, Sec. 35; Woodstock P. O. GIVEN, W. D.f Farmer, Sec. 35; Woodstock P. O.; born in Bath Co., Va., near the Warm Springs, January 11, 1818; came to McHenry Co. in 1839; owns 191 acres of land; value of property, $11,000; Road Commissioner four years, School Trustee two years. Married Rachel B. Slaven, May 31, 1838, who was born in Pendleton Co., Va., June 9, 1817, and died January 4, 1868; had seven children ; then married Martha G. Lynch, November 7, 1869, who was born December 21, 1824. GIVEN, A. C, Renter of F. Forrest, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. O. G0DDARD, R. M., Mechanic, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. HARLEGSON, LARS, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0. HARRISON, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec. 1, Greenwood P. 0. HARTWELL, J. L., Farmer; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Sullivan Co., N. Y., September 6, 1818 ; came to McHenry Co. in June, 1845 ; owns 158 acres of land; valuation of property, $9,500. Married Mary Jane McCannon, in Greenwood, November 24, 1858; she was born in Butler Co., Pa., October 1, 1835; has had four children. 228 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. HART, WM. B., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. HAUSMAN, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0. HERDKLOTZ, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Woodstock P. 0. HERDKLOTZ, WM. H., Renter of Bryan estate, Sec. 20 ; Woodstock P. O. HERDKLOTZ, PETER, Jr., Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. 0. HERDKLOTZ, P. J.', Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. HERDKLOTZ, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 21 ; Woodstock P. 0. HERDKLOTZ, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 21; P. O. HERDKLOTZ, M., Jr., Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. HERRINGTON, WM. C, Farmer, Sec. 3; Greenwood P. 0. HIBBARD, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Chicago. HOWARD, MAT., Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Woodstock P. 0. HOTCHKISS, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. O. HOWELL, GARY, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Greenwood P. O. HOWARD, L. F., Farmer, Sec. 16; Greenwood P. 0. HOUSNOR, CHRIS., Renter of J. Hibbard, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. JONES, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. KING, G. H., Farmer, Sec. 13; Greenwood P. 0. LAWS0N, NELS, Farmer, Sec. 20; Woodstock P. 0. LEONARD, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec, 17 ; Woodstock P. 0. LUMLEY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 1; Greenwood P. 0. MAG00N, S., Works farm of G. Abbott, Sec. 35; Ostend P. 0. MANSFIELD, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. MARBLE, C, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. MATTHEWS, EDWIN, Works for H. N. Thompson, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. 0. McCANNAN, J., Farmer, Sec. 2; Greenwood P. 0. McCANNAN, L. W., Lives with W. H. Wilcox, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. O. McCUE, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Greenwood P. 0. MERCHANT, C. H., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. O. MILLER, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 16; Greenwood P. 0. MINTZER, HENRY, Farmer, Sec 30; Woodstock P. 0. MINTZER, H., Jr., Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. MOSES, GAD, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. 0. MURPHY, P. W., Lives with father, A. W., Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. MURPHY, Er H., Farmer, Sec. 23; Greenwood P. 0. MURPHY, 0. J., Farmer, Sees. 22 and 23; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Nicholas Co., Va., December 22, 1814 ; came to McHenry Co., November 20, 1838; owns a farm of 232^ acres of land; value of property, $14,500; was elected School Director, the first, in District No. 4, over thirty years ago. Married Emma Chenoweth, of Randolph Co., West Va., August 11, 1842; she was born October 24, 1819; had seven children—six living. MURPHY, A. W., Farmer, Fruit Grower and Dealer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Nicholas Co., West Va., April 3, 1816; left Braxton Co., Va., and came to McHenry Co., November 20, 1838; owns 266J acres of land; valuation DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 229 of property, $35,500 ; Constable two years, School Director twelve years. Married Caroline M. Squairs October 10,1839 ; she was born in West Va., June 16, 1822; came to McHenry Co., May 29, 1840; had ten children—eight living; always lived on Sec. 23. NEWMAN, A. S., Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Greenwood P. O. NOLAN. PETER, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Woodstock P. O. PARKER, JOSEPH, Farmer, s. w. Sec. 2 ; Greenwood P. O.; born in East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., July 6, 1811; came to McHenry Co. in August, 1854 ; owns 161 acres; value of property, $11,000 ; Highway Commissioner three years, School Director six years. Married Mary Curtis in Ontario Co., N. Y., January 27, 1833 ; she was born'May 18, 1811 ; had nine children—four boys and five girls. David Benjamin Parker was in Co. H, Ninety-fifth 111. Inf., under Captain C. H. Tryon. Died November 6. 1870. PEATT, L. B., Farmer and Money Lender, Sec. 14 ; Greenwood P. O.; born in Westchester Co., N. Y., February 16, 1810; came to McHenry Co. in October, 1844 ; bought a farm of L. Boon, of 237 acres; valuation of property, $24,000 ; was School Director twelve years. Married Margaret A. Whiston, February 22, 1852, in Racine, Wis. ; she was born May 1, 1825, in Deerfield, Oneida Co., N. Y.; have had seven children—three boys and four girls; one boy and one girl dead. Has always lived on Sec. 14. PETERSON, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Woodstock P. O. PETERSON, LEWIS L., Farmer, Sec. 14 ; Greenwood P. O.; born in Norway, February 15, 1831; came to America in July, 1843, and to McHenry Co. August 28, 1843; owns 218 acres of land; valuation of property, $12,000. Married Martha Oliveson in Greenwood, J^y 7, 1851; she was born June 26, 1832, in Norway; had seven children; one girl died December 30, 1872; she was four years old. PHILBRICK, J. J., General Merchant; Greenwood. PIERCE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 24; Greenwood P. O. POPE, FRED'K, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Woodstock P. O. PRATT, ZETOLES, Farmer, Sec. 30; Woodstock P. O. QUINLAN, JERRY, Farmer, Sec. 20 ; Woodstock P. O. RANDOLPH, JOEL, Farmer, Sec. 36 ; Woodstock P. O. RATHEY, JABEZ, Farmer, Sec. 10; Greenwood P. O. RAYCRAFT, J. W., Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. RILEY, MATTHEW, Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. ROBERTS, C. E., Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. RYDER, CASSANDRA, Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. RYDER, W. H., Farmer, Sec. 28 ; Woodstock P. 0. SHORT, F. L., Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. SINGER, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. SIDES, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. SINGER, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. 230 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. SINGER, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. SMITH, D WIGHT, Farmer, Sec. 9; Greenwood P. 0. SMITH, F. L., Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0. SNYDER, BARBARA, Farmer, Sec. 20 ; Woodstock P. 0. SNYDER, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. SONDERICKER, H., Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. SONDERICKER, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 27; Woodstock P. 0.; born August 27, 1827, in France; came to McHenry Co. in 1845; owns 124£ acres of land ; was School Director nine years. Married Henrietta Buehler, March 18,1852, in Woodstock ; she was born in Prussia July 4,1831 ; had five children, four living. STEVENS, ARISTIDES, Farmer, Sec. 12; Greenwood P. 0. STEPHENSON, A. O., Renter of J. Yole, Sec. 13; Greenwood P. 0. STEWART, WILLIAM D., Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Greenwood P. 0. STRONG, S. G., Farmer, Sec. 19; Woodstock P. 0. SULLIVAN, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 31; Woodstock P. 0. SULLIVAN, GEORGE, Lives with S. Magoon, Sec. 35 ; Ostend P. 0. SULLIVAN, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0. THOMAS, A. W., Farmer, Sec. 24 ; Ostend P. 0. THOMAS, JULIUS, Farmer, Sec. 25; Ostend P. 0. THOMPSON, A. C, Farmer and Butter and Cheese Manufacturer, n. e. Sec. 27; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Orange Co., Vt., February 9, 1820; moved with his parents to Ashtabula Co., 0., in 1821, and to McHenry Co. in 1842; owns 256 acres of land ; value of property, $20,000 ; held the office of Justice of Peace two years in McHenry, and twelve years in Greenwood ; Supervisor two years, Assessor two years, and School Trustee fourteen years. Married Mary Jane Nealey January 21, 1847, of Milton, Norfolk Co., Mass. ; she was born March 25, 1829; had seven children; her mother, Mrs. Susan Nealy, lives with her; born in Roxbury, Mass., Februrry 24, 1811; came to McHenry Co. January 24,1838 ; always lived on Sec. 27, Township 45. THOMPSON, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Greenwood P. 0. THOMPSON, A. C, & CO., Cheese Manufacturers, Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. THOMPSON, H. N, Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. 0. TOLES, JOB, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Greenwood P. O. TOWN, NATHAN, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0. WARNER, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. O. WASHBURN, A. W., Mechanic, Sec. 11; Greenwood P. 0. WATSON, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 23; Greenwood P. 0. WESSON, J. E., Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Greenwood P. 0. WESTERMAN, WILLIAM, Lives with his father, Sec. 15 ; Greenwood P. 0. WEIDRICH, FREDERICK, Farmer, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. WESTERMAN, J. J., Farmer, Sec. 15; Greenwood P. 0. WESTERMAN, ADAM, Renter, B. Baker's Estate, Sec. 15; Greenwood P. 0. W1UTTIER, R. R., Farmer, Sec. 22; Greenwood A. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 231 WILCOX, W. H., Farmer, and Carpenter and Joiner. Sec. 11, Tp. 45 ; Greenwood P. 0.; born in Henrietta, Monroe Co., N.k Y., December 3, 1818 ; came to McHenry Co. in March, 1856; value of property, $2,000; was Collector two years. Married Sarah A. Parker September 3, 1844, of Bloomfield, N. J.; she died February 16, 1873 ; had ten children ; only five living. WILLIS, WILLIAM N., Farmer and Surveyor, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Leyden, Franklin Co., Mass., November 18, 1819 ; came to Oonondaga Co. in 1832, to Canaan, Wayne Co., 0., in 1836, then to McHenry Co. in 1846 ; owns 97 acres of land; has been Road Commissioner three years, and Assessor sixteen years. Married Mary Hinard April 7, 1846, who was born in Adams Co., Pa., February 14, 1822 ; had eight children ; six living. WILLIS, C. N., Lives with father, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. 0. WILSON, WILLIAM & SAMUEL, Farmers, n. e. Sec. 3; Greenwood P. 0. ; born in Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence Co.. N. Y., August 16, 1836, and October 16,1833; came to McHenry Co. April 15, 1869; their father came October 3, 1869, and died October 15, 1874 ; own a farm of 246 acres ; valuation of property, $15,000. Samuel married Fannie Boyd, June 15, 1869, who was born October 17, 1848; had three children. William married Letitia Boyd, March 31, 1869, who died February 3, 1876 ; had three children. Their mother lives with them, in her 66th year; she was born in Ireland, 1810 ; had eleven children, nine living. WOOD, HIRAM J., Farmer, Sec. 14 : Greenwood P. 0. ; born in Conquest, Cayuga Co., N. Y„ May 19, 1838; came to McHenry Co. October 16, 1874; owns 102 acres of land; valuation of property, $14,000 ; was Postmaster in Conquest, N. Y., three years; held the office of Supervisor when he left Conquest. Married Martha Alden, June 1, 1864, who was born in Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., March 6, 1838 ; has one child. WRIGHT, BYRON J., Lives on Burton Wright's farm, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. O. WRIGHT, LEROY, Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Woodstock P. 0. WRIGHT, BURTON, Farmer and Stock Dealer, n. w. Sec, 34; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Munson, Geauga Co., Ohio, March 15, 1829 ; came to McHenry Co. May 10, 1869 ; owns 433 acres of land; valuation of property, $19,500 ; has been Assessor two years. Married Sophia Byrum, March 23,1849, of Geauga Co., Ohio, who died February 19, 1861 ; had three children. Married Hulda Coon, of Rush, Jo Daviess Co., 111., March 8, 1863, who was born in Crawford Co., Ohio, September 24, 1837 ; had two children. 232 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. GREENWOOD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DAWSON, JAMES, Blacksmith. GARRISON, J. M., Cheese and Butter Manufacturer. PHILBRICK, J. J., General Merchant. THOMPSON, A. C, & CO., Cheese and Butter Manufacturers. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 233 HARTLAND TOWNSHIP. ALLEN, WM. B., Farmer, Sec. 26; Woodstock P.O. ALLEN, J. C., Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. AUSTIN, C. J., Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. AUSTIN, E., Rents farm of Darling, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. BARRETT, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 5; Harvard P. 0.; born in County Cork, Ireland, 1806; came to this county in 1842 ; owns 146 acres of land. Married Margaret Shields in 1853, who was born in County Galway, Ireland, 1817; has six children living. BARRY, PETER, Renter of farm of E. Goggin, Sec. 8; Harvard P. 0. BARRY, DAVID, Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. O. BASSETT, WM., Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Woodstock P. 0. BAUDER, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 7; Harvard P.O.; born in Montgomery Co., N. Y., January 22, 1816; came to this county in March, 1865; owns 10 acres of land. Married Nancy M. Purdy, November 7, 1841, who was born in the State of New York, October 10,1825 ; has six children living. BRADY, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 46 ; Harvard P. 0. BURKE, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Harvard P. 0>; born in County Mayo, Ireland, 1839 ; came to this country in 1868; owns 120 acres of land. Married Hannah Harrity in 1867, who was born in County Mayo, Ireland, 1847; had five children, two living. BUTTS, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Harvard P. 0. CARMACK, GEORGE, Renter, Sec. 6 ; Harvard P. 0. CARROLL, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in County Limerick, Ireland, 1821; came to McHenry 1853; owns 220 acres of land. Married Ann Dalunty in 1854, who was born in County Kilkenny, Ireland, 1822, and died in McHenry Co. in 1868; has seven children. CAUGHLIN, A., Farmer, Sec. 4; Harvard P. 0.; born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1836; came to this county in 1851; owns 60 acres of land. Married Catharine Toomey in September, 1862, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1841; has six children living. CAVIN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 30; Woodstock P. 0. CATING, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 5; Harvard P. 0. COKELY, DAVID, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. 234 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. COKELY, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. COLBY, E. G., Farmer, Sec. 6; Harvard P. 0. COLLINS, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Cork, Ireland, May, 1799 ; came to this county in 1844. Married Hannora Murphy in 1823, who was born in Cork Co. in 1794 and died in 1862; has three children living. COLLINS, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1841; came to this county in 1861. Married Mary Haley in 1868 ; she was born in Illinois in 1843 ; has three children. CONKLIN, WILLIAM G., Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Cayuga Co., N. Y., April 2, 1830 ; came to this county in 1854 ; owns 180 acres of land; has been Deputy Postmaster of the town of Hart-land for three years, Road Commissioner nine years; acted as Justice of the Peace five years. Married Hannah C. Bliss in January, 1854, who was born in Broome Co., N. Y., December 4, 1834 ; had seven children, six living. CONNER, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 10; Harvard P 0. CONARTY, M.3 Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Harvard P. 0. COONEY, R. D., & BROS., Farmers, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0.; they own 710 acres of land; R. D. Cooney was born in Columbia Co., N. Y., October 4, 1845; came to McHenry Co. in 1846; has been Town Collector one year, Justice of the Peace four years and Supervisor seven years ; one of nine brothers; two dead; all *born in McHenry Co.; their father, Martin Cooney, was born in County Galway, Ireland, in 1814, and came to this county in 1844 and died in 1866. He -married Mary McKenna, of the county of Monaghan, Ireland, December 21, 1843. CRAIGHEAD, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Forfar Co., Scotland, June 20, 1813; came to this county in May, 1855 ; owns 92 acres of land. Married Elizabeth West, January 19, 1838; she was born in Forfar Co., Scotland, February 14, 1820 ; has five children living. CRATON, JOHANNA, Sec. 7 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Kerry, Ireland, in 1836 ; came to this county in 1855 ; owns 40 acres of land. Married in 1855 ; has one child, Richard, born in 1859. CURRY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Kerry, Ireland, in 1816 ; came to this county in 1874. Married Mary Long in 1856, who was born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1820; have two children—Johanna, born in 1848, and Ellen, born in 1856. CROWLEY, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Harvard P. O.; born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1826; came to this county in 1858 ; owns 39 acres of land. Married Ellen Murray in 1854, who was born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1831; has ten children living. DACY, JERRY, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1823; came to this county in 1855; owns 40 acres of land. Married DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 235, Hannah O'Neil in 1855, who was born in county of Cork, Ireland; had ten children, eight living. DACY, M., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 31; Harvard P. 0.. DELHARTY, WILLIAM, Tenant of M. Madden, Sec. 5; Harvard P. 0. DEMING, HOMER, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Hartland Town-ship, McHenry Co., in 1845; owns 10 acres of land. Married Rosanna Bauder, September 4, 1866, who was born in Erie Co., N. Y., June 17, 1843 ; has three children—C. Frederick, born April 8, 1864; Edna L., born November 19, 1869, and Alice C, born May 6, 1875. DESMOND. WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. DESMOND, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0. DEVITT, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Cook Co., 111., in 1840; came to this county in 1836; owns 80 acres of land. Married Fannie Kelly in 1861, who was born in county of Cork, Ireland, in 1844 ; has six children living. DONAHUE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 10; Harvard P. 0.; born in county of Kerry, Ireland, in 1826; came to McHenry Co. in 1853. Married Mary Sullivan in 1849; she was born in county of Kerry, Ireland, in 1833; had thirteen children, eleven living. DRISCOLL, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. DUGGAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 21 ; Woodstock P. 0. DUFFY, OWEN, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Woodstock P. 0. DUGGAN, WILLIAM, Sr., Farmer, Sec. 29; Woodstock P. 0. DUGGAN, WM. Jr., Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Harvard P. 0. EGAN, H., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. 0. EPPEL, FREDERICK, Farmer, Sec. 32; Woodstock P. 0. EVANS, WALTER, Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Woodstock P. 0. FERGUSON, WM., Farmer, Sec. 18; Harvard P.O.; born in Louisville, Ky., January 1, 1855 ; came to this county June, 1876. FORREST, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0. GALISE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 36; Woodstock P. 0. GAFFNEY, FELIX, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Alden P. 0.; born in Cavan Co., Ireland, May, 1843 ; came to McHenry Co. 1852. Married Ellen Brady, July, 1863 ; she was born in Lynn, Mass., in 1844 ; has five children. GILLISPY, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 10; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Mayo Co., Ireland, 1838 ; came to this county in 1865. Married Mary Mockler, in 1869; she was born in Pennsylvania, in 1841 ; has four children. GLANCY, EDWARD, Lives on farm of Wm. Lambert, Sec. 21; Woodstock P. 0. GLASBY, THOS., Renter of J. Reardon, Sec. 10; Harvard P. 0. GOGGIN, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 19; Harvard P. 0. GRADY, N., Farmer and Justice of the Peace, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. 236 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. GRIEBES, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. Q. GUTH, GEORGE, Farmer and Commissioner of Highways, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. GUTH, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Germany, October, 16, 1802; came to this county 1851; owns 120 acres of land. Married Tairasea Ralf in 1828, who was born in Germany in 1808; had eleven children, nine living. HALLISY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Woodstock P. 0. HALEY, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Harvard P. 0. HAKES, H. G., Renter of H. Harman, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. HALEY^ WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 32 ; Woodstock P. 0. HAMMOND, N. B., Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Harvard P. 0. HAMMOND, JAMES U., Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Susquehanna Co., N. Y., January 19, 1824; came to this county in 1866 ; owns 10 acres of land. Married Arminda Wooldridge, June, 1847, who was born in Cayuga Co., N. Y., 1832 ; had twelve children, eight living. HARRISON, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 36; Woodstock P. 0. HEATON, J. H., Farmer, Sec. 35; Woodstock P. 0. HAYES, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 13; Harvard P. 0. HAYES, OWEN, Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Harvard P. 0. HAYES, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0. HICKEY, MARTIN, Farmer (Renter), Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. 0. HOAR, MORRIS, Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Harvard P. 0. HOOD, ANDREW, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstoock P. 0. HOWARD, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Clare Co., Ireland, 1819; came to McHenry Co. November, 1849; owns 40 acres of land. Married Mary Fleming, July, 1852 ; she was born in Monnerher Co. Ireland, 1816 ; has five children. HUGHES, C. M., Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Dutchess Co., N. Y., August 23, 1811; came to this county in the spring of 1846 ; owns 100 acres of land. Married Betsey Shimmens Nov. 14, 1860, who was born in the Isle of Man August 26, 1826; one child, Corral M., born May 15, 1864. HUGHES, EDWARD., Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Harvard P. 0. HURLEY, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 30 ; Harvard P. 0. JOHNSTON, J. C, Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Woodstock P. 0. KANE, HUGH, Farmer, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0. KANE, FRANK, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. KANE, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. KANE, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 9; Harvard P. 0.; born in Cork Co, Ireland, 1836 ; came to this county in 1856 ; owns 116 acres of land. Married Nancy Sullivan in 1860 ; she was born in Hartland Township, McHenry Co., 111., in 1846 ; has seven children. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY 23 MICHAEL, KELIHEN, Farmer, Sec. 20; Harvard P. 0.; born in Kerry Co., Ireland, in 1816 ; came to this county in 1849 ; owns 40 acres of land. Married Ellen Conners in 1845, who was born in Kerry Co., Ireland, in 1823 ; had eight children, six living. KEEPE, A., Farmer, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Kilkenny Co., Ireland, 1831 ; came to this county in 1850. Married Bridget Davis January, 1858, who was born in Kilkenny Co., Ireland, in 1835 ; has nine children living. KENNEDY, JOHN A., Farmer, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Bank St., New York City, March 21, 1821 ; at that time and for some years after there were farmers adjoining Bank st., on the north ; came to this county in September, 1843; owns 236 T6^- acres of land. Married Louisa Smith September 13, 1846, who was born in New York State August 4, 1828; ten children living; my father, Duncan Kennedy, was a merchant in New York City and New Orleans; he was married to Margaret Stayley, August 11, 1809, by the Rev. Mr. Fen wick; George Stayley, father of Margaret Stayley, married to Ann Gemmel, by Rev. Mr. Rankin, September, 1790. KING, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Galway Co., Ireland, 1824; came to this county in 1856; owns 80 acres of land. Married Eliza O'Brien in 1851, who was born in Sligo Co., Ireland, in 1826 ; has six children. KING, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 19; Harvard P. 0.; born in Galway Co., Ireland, in 1826 ; came to this county in 1874. Married Hannah Tulley in 1856, who was born in Galway Co.. Ireland, in 1840 ; had eight children, six living. LEONARD, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Woodstock P. 0. LAWLER, T. & M., Farmers, Sec. 20 ; Harvard P. 0. LEHY. THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 3 ; Harvard P. 0. LONG, JERRY, Farmer, Sec. 4; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1823 ; came to this county in 1856 ; owns 40 acres of land. Married Margaret Callahan in 1836, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1798; no children. LONG, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 4; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Cork Co., Ireland in 1823; owns 260 acres of land. Married Mary King October 1852, who was in Cork County, Ireland, in 1826 ; has eight children. LONG, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1804; came to this county in 1840 ; owns 149 acres of land. Married Ellen Carney in 1821, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland in 1804; has five children. LOVE, WILLIAM, Renter of E. Murphy, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. O. LUSH, L S.5 Farmer Sec. 6; Harvard P. 0. MACK, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 20 ; Harvard P. 0. MAGUIRE, PATRICK, Farmer,- Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, in 1820 ; came to this'county in 1850 ; owns 120 acres of land. Mar- 238 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. ried Mary McConnell in 1859, who was born in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, in 1831 ; had seven children, five living. MAHAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Made Co., Ireland, in 1808 ; came to this county in 1844; owns 90 acres of land. Married Mary Dully in 1839, who was born in Longford Co., Ireland, in 1808 ; has seven children. MASSEY, JOHN, Renter of J. Cating, Sec. 5 ; Harvard P. 0. MCCARTHY, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 8; Harvard P. 0. MCCARTHY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 9; Harvard P. 0. McAULEY, JAMES, Renter of Stone, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0. McCARE, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 10; Woodstock P. 0. MCCARTHY, FLORENCE, Farmer, Sec. 18; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Kerry Co., Ireland, in September, 1805 ; came to this county in 1850 ; owns 160 acres of land. Married Eliza Morrthy in 1864, who was born in Kerry Co., Ireland, in 1838 ; had two children. MCCARTHY, J. C, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Woodstock P. 0 ; born in County Kerry, Ireland, June 3,1834 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1847 ; owns 240 acres of land; value of property, $6,000 ; went to California in 1854, and returned to McHenry Co. in 1866. Married Mary Du Harte, July 18, 1872; who was born in Cinhm, Cleas, France ; has three children. McCAULEY, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. O.; born in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, in 1823 ; came to this county in 1865. Married Margaret Leonard in 1854, who was born in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, in 1828 ; has twelve children living. McELROY, JOHN, Railroader, Sec. 15 ; Harvard P. 0. McGUIRE, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Harvard P. 0. McGEE, S., Farmer, Sec. 36; Woodstock P. 0. McGUIRE, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Woodstock P. O. McGEE, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 36 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in'McHenry Co. April 16, 1846 ; owns 40 acres of land. Married Sarah Gillies November 3, 1875, who was born in McHenry Co. February 23, 1847. MILES, JOHN, Renter of Mrs. Wall, Sec. 1 ; Woodstock P. 0. MULLINS, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 19 ; Harvard P. 0. MULDOON, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Woodstock P. 0. MULLINS, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 33; Woodstock P. 0. MURPHY, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. HI ; Harvard P. 0. MURPHY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 9 ; Harvard P. 0. MURPHY, JERRY, Farmer, Sec. 9; Harvard P. 0. NEWMAN, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 6; Harvard P. O. NEWMAN, ALEX., Farmer, Sec. 6; Woodstock P. 0. NEWMAN, GRANVILLE, Farmer, See. 6; Harvard P. 0. NIHAN, JERRY, Farmer, Sec. 31 ; Harvard P. 0. NIHAN, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 31; Harvard P. 0. DIRECTORY Of McHENRY COUNTY. 289 NOLAN, MARY D., Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. NOLAN, THOMAS C, Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0.'; bom in Hartland, McHenry Co., in 1855 ; Patrick B. Nolan, father of Thomas C, came to this county in 1843; owns 250 acres of land. Married Mary Nolan in 1843, who was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland ; had nine children; eight living. NOLEN, T. B., Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0. NOLEN, P. MARY, Mrs., Widow of P. Nolen, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. NOLEN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 4 ; Harvard P. 0. NOLEN, T. L., Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1816; came to McHenry Co. in 1836; owns 160 acres of land. Married Catherine McGee in 1847 ; she was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1826 ; has four children. NUGENT, RICHARD, Farmer, Sec. 6; Harvard P. 0. O'BRIEN, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Kings Co., Ireland, in 1826 ; came to this county in 1864; owns 40 acres of land. Married Mary Maguire in 1867, who was born in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, in 1841; has one child. O'CONNOR, THOMAS, Farmer, Sec. 20 ; Harvard P. 0. O'BRIEN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 19; Harvard P. 0. O'LEARY, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 31; Harvard P. 0. O'LEARY, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Tippe-rary Co., Ireland, in 1803 ; came to this county in 1836 ; owns 120 acres of land. Married Hannora Dwyer in 1829, who was born in Tipperary Co., Ireland ; had twelve children—five living. O'NEIL, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 4; Harvard P. 0. OSBORNE, 0, A., Farmer and Broom Maker, Sec. 36 ; Woodstock P. 0. PERLET, A., Farmer, Sec. 6; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Canada, March 27, 1844 ; came to this county October 1, 1874 ; owns 73 acres of land. Married Mary Collins September 6, 1863, who was born in Scotland, January, 1845 ; had three children ; William L., born November 17,1865; M. Fletcher, born March 2,1869, and J. Franklin, born July 24, 1872. PHILPS, LIBBENS, Farmer, Sec. 6; Harvard P. 0. PIERCE, J. S., Farmer, Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. QUINLAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 26 ; Woodstock P. 0. QUINLAN, DENNIS, Jr., Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. QUINLAN, M., Lives with mother, Sec. 23 ; Woodstock P. 0. QUINLAN, H., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. QUINLAN, DENNIS, Sr., Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. QUINN, M. F., Farmer, Sec. 2; Harvard P. 0. QUINN, John, Farmer, Sec. 28 ; Harvard P. 0. RAFTER, THOMAS, Lives with M. O'Leary, Sec. 2; Alden P. 0. ROE, PHILO, Farmer, Sec. 27; Woodstock P. 0. 240 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. RIORDEN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 8; Harvard P. 0.; born in County of Kerry, Ireland, in 1830 ; came to this county in 1855 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Johanna Conner in 1855, who was born in Kerry Co., Ireland, in 1862 ; no children. RIORDEN, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Kerry Co., Ireland, 1826; came to McHenry Co. in 1870. Married Catherine Sullivan in 1865 ; she was born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1831 ; has six children. SCHOFF, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. O. SCULLY, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. 0. SCOTT, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 18 ; Harvard P. 0. SCHWAMB, ANDREW, Lives on farm of (). W. Curtis, Sec. 34; Woodstock P. 0. SCHULTZ, CHARLES, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Harvard P. 0.; born in Germany, October 27, 1831 ; came to this county June 22, 1876; owns 120 acres of land. Married Wilimina Schmidt July 19, 1864, who was born in Germany June 11, 1859 ; has two children. SHEAHAN, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 8; Harvard P. 0.; born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1826 ; came to this county in 1853 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Mary McCarthy in 1858, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1836 ; has seven children living. SHEAHAN, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 7; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Cork Co, Ireland, in 1834; came to this county in 1853; owns 80 acres of land ; married Margaret Barrett in 1864, who was born in Lockport, 111., in 1842 ; has five children. SHEAHAN, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Harvard P. 0.; bom in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1816 ; came to this county in 1836 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Margaret Moran in 1841, who was born in Kerry Co., Ireland, 1816 ; no children. SPLAIN, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Cork Co, Ireland, 1824; came to this county in 1857 ; owns 30 acres of land. Married Eliza Barry in 1851, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1824; no children. STUPPEL, BENJAMIN, Lives on farm of D. Barry, Sec. 28; Woodstock P. 0. SULLIVAN, J. D, Farmer, Sec. 16; Harvard P. O. SULLIVAN, C, 'Lives with father, Sec. 19 ; Harvard P. 0. * SULLIVAN, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Cork Co, Ireland, in 1829 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1865. Married Marry Hennessy in 1858, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1833; has six children. SULLIVAN, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 16; Harvard P. 0.; born in Hartland Township, McHenry Co, October 15, 1843; owns 200 acres of land. Married Elizabeth McCarthy, January 19, 1864, who was born in Buffalo, N. Y, 1843 ; has five children. SULLIVAN, MAURICE, Farmer, Sec. 16; Harvard P. 0.; born in Kerry Co, Ireland, 1813; came to McHenry Co. 1840 ; owns 120 acres of land. Married Ellen Sullivan in 1835, who was born in Kerry Co, Ireland, in 1813; has five children. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 241 SULLIVAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. O. ; born in Cork Co., Ireland, in November, 1825 ; came to McHenry Co. in June, 1857 ; owns 158 acres of land. Married Catharine McCarthy in September, 1857, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1826 ; has four children. SWEENEY, D., Farmer, Sec. 16 ; Harvard P. 0. ; born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1834; came to McHenry Co. May 20, 1869 ; owns 20 acres of land. Married Mary Donnovan in 1864, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, in 1846 ; had seven children, four living. TARNOW, WILLIAM, Lives on farm of F. & M. Lawler, Sec. 21 ; Woodstock P. 0. TOOMEY, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 4; Harvard P. 0.; born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1813 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1857; owns 60 acres of land. Married Bridget Connell in 1846, who was born in Cork Co., Ireland, 1826 ; has four children living. WALLACE. THOM IS, Lives on farm of Jos. Boh, Sec. 28 ; Woodstock P. 0. WELCH, DAVID, Farmer, Sec. 19; Harvard P. 0. WELCH, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 30; Harvard P. 0. WELCH, H., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 30; Harvard P. 0. WILLIAMS, H., Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. WHOLAHAN, M., Farmer, Sec. 27; Woodstock P. 0. 332 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. SENECA TOWNSHIP. ALLBER, ORRIN, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. O. ANDERSON, A. W.; Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. BAIN, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Ireland, November 14, 1816 ; came to this county in 1854; owns 96i acres of land. Married Jennette Brynan in 1854, who was born in Scotland in 1817 ; have no children. BARNES, THOS., Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. BARNES, C. H., Dry Goods Jobber and Farmer, Sec. 19; Marengo P. 0. BASS, E. N. & 0. W., Farmers, Sec. 16'; Union P. 0. BAYERD, J. A., Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0. BASSETT, HARVEY, Cooper and Farmer, Sec. 18; Marengo P. 0.; born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., November 27, 1834 ; came to this county in fall of 1871; owns 54J acres of land. Married Mary Coonrad, July 2, 1854, who was born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., April 30, 1836; had six children. BEAM, AVL., Laborer, Sec. 22 ; Woodstock P. 0. BEAM, A*R., Cooper, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. BEAN, WM. K., Farmer, Sec. 30 ; Marengo P. 0. ; born in Merrimack Co., N. H., April 22, 1833; came to this county in 1843; owns 126 acres of land. Married Philena Mead, December 31, 1857, who was born in Otsego. Co., N. Y., July 4,1836 ; has six children. BELDIN, H. W., Farmer, Sec. 23 ; Union P. 0. BEAUMONT, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0. BIGELOW, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 21; Union P. 0. BIGELOW, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 21; Union P. 0. BIGELOW, CHAUNCEY, Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. BIGELOW, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 21 ; Union P. 0.; born in Ontario Co., N. Y., March 13, 1849 ; owns 80 acres of land. Married Marcia Brown in March, 1876, who was born in New York State in 1852. BISHOP, HARRISON* Farmer, Sec. 33; Union P. 0.; born in Essex Co., N. Y., June 12, 1814; came to McHenry Co. in 1840; owns 200 acres of land. Married Susan Brown, January 1, 1844, who was born in Wayne Co., N. Y., January 29, 1826 ; had seven children, five living. BISHOP, EDWARD, Lives with father, Sec. 33; Union P. 0. BOICE & BIGELOW, Farmers and Butter Manufacturers, Sec. 21; Union P. 0. BORCHARDT, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Germany, January 3, 1843; came to McHenry Co. in 1868. Married Conradine Borchardt, June 14, 1870, who was born in Germany, October 14, 1850, and came DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 333 to this county in 1857; has four children; her mother, Henrietta Borchardt, mother of Conradine Borchardt, was born in Germany, April 2, 1808; came to this county in 1857. BRIGHT, THOMAS & ELLEN, Farmers, Sec. 32; Marengo P. 0. BROCK, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 18; Marengo P. 0. BUTTERFIELD, MERRICK, Farmer, Sec. 30 ; Marengo P. 0.; born in Windsor Co., Vt., December 18, 1819; came to this county in 1855; owns 177 acres of land. Married Eliza S. Phinney, March 16, 1862, who was born in Chautauqua Co., N. Y., September 11, 1836 ; has one child. CHASE, J. G., Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. CHESNUT, T. W., Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. CLARK, A. H., Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Union P. O. CLARK, L., Farmer, Sec. 32; Union P. 0. CLARK, COLLINS, Teamster, Sec. 22; Union P. 0. COLESON, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0. COLLINS, C, Lives with T. Thurg, Sec. 5; Marengo P. 0. COLLINS, J., Farmer, Sec. 7; Marengo P. O.; born in Ireland in 1803 ; came to McHenry Co. April 1, 1866; owns 20 acres of land. Married Catharine O'Brien in 1837, who was born in Ireland in 1810 ; had six children. COOK, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Woodstock P. 0. COOK, T. M., Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Union P. 0. COONROD, DARIUS, Farmer, Sec. 18; Marengo P. O. CARR, DENNIS, Farmer, Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0. DEITZ, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. DEITZ, ALBERT, Mechanic, Sec. 23 ; Woodstock P. 0. DEWEY, F. R., Lives with father, Sec. 29 ; Marengo P. 0. DEWEY, E. B., Farmer, Sec. 29; Marengo P. 0. . DICKERSON, SILAS, Farmer, Sec. 15 ; Woodstock P. 0. DICKERSON, Z., Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0. DICKERSON, MORRIS, Farmer, s. e. Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Ohio in 1820; came to McHenry Co. in 1837 ; owns 120 acres of land, valued at $4,800; was in the army nineteen months. Married Lydia N. HuiF, from Michigan, January 14, 1847 ; she was born in 1829 ; has three children living, one dead. DIGGINS, R., Farmer, Sec. 19; Marengo P. 0. DIGGINS, FRANK, Lives with father, Sec. 19, Marengo P. 0. DILLENBACH, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 25 ; Woodstock P. 0. DIMMEL, LOUIS, Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0.; born in France^ September 23, 1848; came to this county in 1848 ; owns 132\ acres of land. DUKE, G. B., Farmer, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0. DUNMELL, L., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 3 ; Woodstock P. 0. DUNNING, S. N., Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. 0. EASTMAN, A., Renter of F. Weber, Sec. 35; Union P. 0. EASTMAN, LEONARD, Renter of J. Thompson, Sec. 35; Union P. 0. 334 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. EDDY, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 12; Woodstock P. 0. EGGLESTON, J., Farmer, Sec. 36Union P. 0. EPPEL, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in France Nov. 13, 1831 ; came to McHenry Co. in March, 1855 ; owns 180 acres of land. Married Kate Koch March 13, 1867, who was born in Wisconsin, January, 1846 ; has two children. FARE, S. M., Farmer,"Sec. 33; Union P. 0. FLANDERS, GEORGE, Works farm of S. Flanders, Sec. 28; Union P. 0. FLANDERS, AARON, Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. FLANDERS, SPENCER, Farmer, Sec. 28 ; Marengo P. 0. ; born in Niagara Co., N. Y., December 31, 1818; came to McHenry Co. in 1837 ; owns 300 acres of land. Married Sophia Wiffin April 21, 1869 ; she was born in England January 28, 1834 ; has one child. FOOTE, CHARLES, Carpenter, See. 13; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Kenosha Co., Wis., November 25, 1831 ; came to McHenry Co. in November, 1872. Married Ella Silliman September 5, 1873; she was born in McHenry Co., 111., March 20, 1851; has two children. FOOT, H. M., Farmer and Blacksmith, Sec. 14 ; Woodstock P. 0. FOOT, HOOKER, Works the Armour Estate ; Woodstock P. 0. FRISBIE, P. M., Farmer, Sec. 35; Union P. 0. FRISBIE, FREDERICK, Lives with father, Sec. 35 ; Union P. 0. FRISBIE, EVELINE, Lives with father, Sec. 35 ; Union P. 0. FULLER, J. E., Farmer, Sec. 32 ; Marengo P. 0.; born in De Kalb Co., 111., February 20, 1850; came to this county in 1860. Married Angelina" Buck November 25, 1874, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1851. GILE, HENRY, Renter of R. B. White, Sec. 28 ; Union P. 0. GILLIS, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0. GOODRICH, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Union P. 0. GRAVES, 0. R., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 29; Marengo P. 0. GRAVES, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 29 ; Marengo P. 0. GUTH, JACOB, Jr., Sec. 26; Woodstock P. 0. GUILD, HENRY, Farmer, Sec. 28; Marengo P. 0.; born in Kane Co., 111., January 3, 1848; came to McHenry Co. April, 1876. Married Philana Warne December 1, 1870; she was born in Du Page Co., 111., August 11, 1849 ; has two children. HALL, LESTER, Farmer, Sec. 14; Woodstock P. 0. HARRINGTON, J., Farmer, Sec. 5; Woodstock P. 0. HAMMER, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 32; Union P. 0. HEGART, J. C, Farmer, Sec. 25 ; Woodstock P. 0. HARMON, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 1; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Kings Co., 1816 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1843; owns 260 acres of land. Married Ann Quinn Brown, August 24, 1841, who was born in Kings Co., 1816 ; had thirteen children, ten living. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 335 HILL, C. S., Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Marengo P. 0. HICKS, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. HOWE, EDWIN, Farmer, Sec. 27; Union P. 0. HOLDEN, WILLIAM, Farmer, s. w. Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Lincolnshire, England, 1835; been in county since 1858. Married Eliza Cook, of Lincolnshire, England, in 1854 ; has eight children. HUBER, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0. HUFF, HIRAM, Farmer, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0. HURLEY, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0. HUBER, JACOB, Farmer, Sec. 3; Woodstock P. 0.; born in France, April 29, 1828 ; came to this county in 1853 ; owns 170 acres of land. Married Catharine Dimmel. August 15, 1865, who was born in France, in February, 1828; has one child. HYDE, N. T., Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. JACKSON, WM. B., Mechanic, Sec. 32; Union P. 0. JAMES, Mrs., & SON, Farmers, Sec. 32 ; Union P. 0. JOHNSON, R. A., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. JOSLYN, W. W., Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0. JOSLYN, OSGOOD, Farmer, Sec. 16; Marengo P. 0. KENELY, TIMOTHY, Farmer, See. 7; Marengo P. 0.; born in Ireland, in 1834; canie to McHenry Co. in 1850; owns 91 acres of land. Married Joahan Nihan, January 6, 1859, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1837 ; has six children. KIMBALL, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. KING, A. J., Farmer, Sec. 28; Union P. 0. KNAPP, E., Mechanic, Sec. 9 ; Woodstock P. 0. KLINE, ISRAEL, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Lancaster Co., Pa., October 14, 1831; came to McHenry Co. April 14, 1876; owns 71 acres of land. Married Barbara Ann Notestine, August 29,1858; has twelve children. LLOYD, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 16; Woodstock P. O. LOUDERBECK, Z., Farmer, Sec. 32; Union P. 0. LOUNSBURY, SAMUEL, Works J. Barnes' farm, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. O. McAULIPPE, J., Farmer, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Limerick Co., Ireland, in 1823; came to this county in June, 1849; owns 120 acres of land. Married Mary O'Brien, who was born in Limerick Co., Ireland, in 1837 ; has seven children. McBROOM, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 15; Woodstock P. 0. MCCARTY, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 29; Marengo P. 0.; born in Ireland, November 9, 1836; came to this county in October, 1872. Married Hannah Lantry, November, 1858; she was born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., April, 1842 ; has seven children. McDOWELL, S. C, Farmer, Sec' 21; Marengo P. 0. McDOWELL, W. J., Farmer, Sec. 27; Union P. 0. 336 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. McDOUGALL, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Scotland May 26, 1852 ; came to McHenry Co. in spring of 1869: owns 20 acres of land ; has three children. McDOWELL, WM. J., Farmer, Sec. 27 ; Marengo P. 0.: born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., May 31, 1845; came to McHenry Co. March 1, 1875 ; owns 157 acres of land. Married Alice E. Sperry November 25, 1869 ; she was born in Portage Co., 0., April 8, 1850 ; has three children. McGEE, TERRENCE, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Wooodstock P. 0. McGEE, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Woodstock P. 0. McLEAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. McLAUOHLIN, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 36 ; Union P. 0. MEAD, L. L, Farmer, Sec. 21 ; Union P. 0. MEAD. MARCUS, Farmer, Sec. 21 ; Union P. 0. MEAD, A. B., Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. MEAD, 0. P., Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. 0. MILLER, CHRISTIAN, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Woodstock P. O. MILLS, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 26; Union P. 0. MITCHELL, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. MOLLOHON, GEORGE R., Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. ; born in Braxton Co., W. Va., May 10, 1849; came to McHenry Co. February 26, 1872. Married Rebecca J. Fox November 20, 1870 ; she was born in Braxton Co., W. Va.; has one child. MORRIS, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Marengo P. O. MURRY, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 1 ; Woodstock P. 0. MULLER, CHRISTIAN, Farmer, Sec. 2; Woodstock P. 0.; born in France March 24, 1831 ; came to McHenry Co. in 1847; owns 100 acres of land. Married Christina Weitzel March 24, 1861, who was born in Pennsylvania, May 18, 1839 ; has four children. MURLEY, C, Farmer, Sec. 7; Marengo P. 0.; born in Ireland, in 1816; came to America in 1859, and to McHenry Co. in the spring of 1866; owns 20 acres of land. Mairied Hanora Sullivan, September 3, 1849, who was born in Ireland in 1826; has four children. MUZZY, J. N, Farmer, Sec. 35 ; Union P. 0. NEW, JOHN, Renter R. C. Jefferson, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. NIHAN, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 6; Marengo P. 0. NIHAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Marengo. P. 0. NUGUNT, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 4 ; Woodstock P. 0. O'BRIEN, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Woodstock P. O. O'BRIEN, JAMES, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Marengo P. 0. PARK, P. G., Farmer, Sec. 29; Marengo P. 0. PARSONS, C. 0., Farmer, Sec. 5; Woodstock P. 0. PARSONS, LORENZO, Farmer, Sec. 5; Woodstock P. 0. PERKINS, C. G., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. RAIRDON, L. A., Farmer, Sec. 11 ; Woodstock P. 0. DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. 337 RICHARDS, T. McD., Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. RICH, CALEB, Farmer and Butter Maker, n. e. Sec. 27 ; Marengo P. 0.; bom in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., 1824; came to McHenry Co. in 1843; owns 80 acres of land ; value of property, $5,000 ; was First Lieutenant Elgin Artillery Co. Married Arta J. Hines, of Rensselaer Co., N. Y., in July 1852 ; had five children. ROBINSON, H., Mrs., Farmer, Sec. 23; Woodstock P. O. ROBINSON, H. W., Mechanic, Sec. 23 ; Woodstock P. 0. RUSSELL, MATTHEW, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Marengo P. 0. »RUSSELL, MICHAEL, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Marengo P. 0. SANFORD, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 16; Marengo P. 0. SANFORD, NELSON, Farmer, Sec. 22 ; Woodstock P. 0. SCHOFF, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Woodstock P. 0. SCHNYDER, GEORGE, Renter of N. Feame, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. 0. SHELDON, F. L., Farmer, Sec. 36 ; Union P. O. SHELDON, DANIEL, Farmer, Sec. 35; Union P. 0. SHELDON, L. W., Farmer, Sec. 34; Union P. 0.; born in Steuben Co., N. Y., July 30, 1830 ; came to McHenry Co. June 1, 1842; owns 355 acres of land, value $20,000; has been Town Collector one year, Clerk two years, Assessor two years, Justice of the Peace four years and Supervisor three years. Married Mary Deitz, of Otsego Co., N. Y., January 7,1857 ; had three children; two living—M. Esther and Lyman D. SILLIMAN, STILES, Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Otsego Co., N.Y., November 10, 1824 ; came to McHenry Co. May 23, 1850 ; owns 170 acres of land. Married Martha Burnside, November, 1847 ; she was born in Otsego Co., N. Y., December 27, 1820 ; has four children. SMITH, GEORGE, & CO., Millers, Sec. 30 ; Marengo P. 0. SMITH, ROBERT, Farmer, Sec. 30; Marengo P. 0. SMITH, JOSEPH, Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. SOUTH WORTH, LYDIA, Mrs., Widow J. W. Sec. 27; Union P. 0. STAFFORD, J. P., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. STANDISH, BENJAMIN, Farmer, Sec. 19; Marengo P. 0. STEVENS, EDWARD, Farmer, Sec. 33 ; Union P. 0. STEWART, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 9; Woodstock P. 0. STILLWELL, CHARLES, Renter of H. Bishop, Sec. 33 ; Union P. 0. STRATTON, CHARLES, Works for C. H. Barnes, Sec. 30 ; Marengo P. 0. SULLIVAN, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 7 ; Marengo P. 0. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 8; Marengo P. 0. SULLIVAN, PATRICK, Farmer, Sec. 6 ; Marengo P. 0.; born in Ireland, in 1809; came to McHenry Co. in 1853; owns 106| acres of land. Married Margaret Sullivan in 1847, who was born in Ireland in 1829; had ten children, eight living. TALCOTT, M. N., Carriage Maker and Blacksmith ; Franklinville; born in Washington Co., Waightfield, 1833; came to this county 1871; value of property, $1,500; was member of Ninety-second N. Y. Vols.; Regimental Steward. Mar- 338 DIRECTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY. ried Sarah Griffith, of Broome Co., N. Y., August 1, 1876; had three children by first wife. TAYLOR, PARSON, Farmer, Sec. 19 ; Marengo P. O. THOMPSON, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 22; Woodstock P. 0. THOMPSON, DEWEY, Farmer, Sec. 10 ; Woodstock P. 0. TO WIG, TIMOTHY, Farmer, Sec. 5 ; Marengo P. 0. THOMAS, ADELBERT, Farmer, Sec. 13; Woodstock P. 0. THOMAS, SUSAN, Mrs., Widow of Alfred, Sec. 13 ; Woodstock P. 0. TURNER, ORSANUS, Veterinary Surgeon, Sec. 11; Woodstock P. O. WALKER, GEORGE, Farmer, Sec 22; Woodstock P. O. WALLACE BROS., Farmers, Sec. 25; Woodstock P. 0 WARREN, J. F.5 Mechanic, Sec. 29; Marengo P. 0. WEBBER, C. N., Farmer, Sec. 14 ; Woodstock P. 0. WEITZELL, PETER, Farmer, Sec. 2; Woodstock P. 0. WILCOX, HOMER, Farmer, Sec. 8; Woodstock P. 0. WHEELER, M. G., Mrs., residence, Sec. 12 ; Woodstock P. 0.; Widow of S. P. Wheeler, who died February 20, 1876 ; he was born in Rutland Co., Vt., in 1838; came to this county in 1856; owns 40 acres of land, valued at $1,600. Mrs. Wheeler was Miss M. J. Dufield, of Nicholas Co., Va.; married in 1860; has five children. WILCOX, WILLIAM, Farmer, Sec. 2 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Rensselaer Co., N. Y., June 27, 1818; came to McHenry Co. in March, 1868; owns 40 acres of land. Married Jane S. Parker, in 1839, who was born in Bennington, Vt., in 1820 ; had nine children, five living. WILCOX, HOMER W., Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Bennington Co., Vt.. December 14, 1846 ; came to McHenry Co. in spring of 1851. Married Miss E. Truax, December 30, 1865; she was born in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., March 10, 1845 ; has three children. WILCOX, JOHN Q., Farmer, Sec. 17 ; Woodstock P. 0.; born in Bennington Co., Vt., May 7, 1847 ; came to McHenry Co. in the spring of 1851; owns 40 acres of land. Married Aurilla Parks, July 21,1866 ; she was born in Du Page Co., 111., July 23, 1843 ; has four children. WILCOX, JOHN, Farmer, Sec. 8 ; Woodstock P. 0. WOLCOTT, J. F., Farmer, Sec. 28; Union P. 0. ZELLER, G. W., Farmer, Sec. 24; Woodstock P. 0. M. N. TALCOTT,CARRIAGE MAKER AND BLACKSMITH,FRANKLINVILLE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biographical Directory of the Tax-payers and Voters of McHenry County (1877) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Culver, Page, Hoyne and CO., Printers, Chicago Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1877 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource C. Walker and CO. 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Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Woodstock Public Library Woodstock, Illinois RULES 1. Books may be kept two weeks and may be renewed for the same period, except 7 day books. 2. A fine of three cents a day will be charged on each book which is not returned according to the above rule. No book will be issued to any person incurring such a fine until it has been paid. 3- All injuries to books, beyond reasonable wear, and all losses shall be made good to the satisfaction of the librarian. 4. Each borrower is held responsible for all books drawn on his card and for all fines accruing on the same. WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED BEING A BRIEF RESUME OF THE Early History, Social and Educational, Industrial, and Business and Professional Interests Of the County-Seat of McHenru County, Illinois. WITH 55 ILLUSTRATIONS. Woodstock Sentinel Print. DENTAL PARLORS DOCTOR I.B. CAROLUS specialist in PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. Best Material. Perfect-Fitting Plates, Finest workmanship. Never failed to set a perfect set of teeth in any mouth. Plates put in same day teeth are extracted if desired with positive guarantee. I take pleasure in recommending to the public my latest methods of Crown and Bridge Work, or teeth without Plates—nearest to nature that can be substituted. Fillings of Gold, Porcelain, Silver, Diseases of the mouth and gums, any and all work entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention and be treated professional skill. I. B. CAROLUS, D. D. S., Office and Residence, South Side Public Square, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS J. C. CHOATE DEPARTMENT STORE, WOODSTOCK, ILLS. Dress Goods And Trimmings a Specialty. Silks, Velvets and everything in Dressmaking Furnishings. Ready-Made Skirts, Waists. Wrappers. Muslin Underwear. Gentlemen's Night Shirts. Woolen and Cotton Shirts and Drawers. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Tinware, Dinner and Tea Sets, Groceries, Wall Paper, Carpets, Window Shades, Lace, Muslin, Scrim, Coin Spot, Madras Curtains, Wooden Poles, Brass Rods. Is your son or daughter about to be married? We can furnish the outfit. We make a specialty of the best, newest and most stylish goods. J. C. CHOATE. The Old Pioneer Red Front Drug Store, Woodstock, Illinois. A. S. WRIGHT, PROPRIETOR. Twenty-nine years' service—35 years' practical experience— no mistakes in compounding medicines (our record proves it). Wright's Standard Preparations-of-Honey and Tar Cough Syrup, Corn Cure,Sarsaparilla and Red Clover, Condition Powders. Heave Powders, Rheumatic Cure, Blackberry Cordial, Worm Cakes, Witch Hazel Liniment, Dyspepsia Cure,Essence Jamaica Ginger, Liver Pellets, Egg Food, and other Preparations. A Store filled with everthing found in a First Class Drug Store, and at living prices. We invite your presence—1895. TRIPP The Leading Photographer, Corner Main Street and Public Square. A. R. MURPHEY, RELIABLE dealer in Pure Drugs, Paints, School Books and Stationery. Also The FINEST selection In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Plated Ware. We carry the brightest and best,and will make you the lowest prices. We want your trade, and will make it an object for you to trade with us. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty — no botch work done. South Side Druggist and Jeweler. THE Woodstock Sentinel Is the Leading Newspaper in McHenry county and has a guaranteed circulation of 1,500 copies per week. It makes a specialty of local and county news, and covers the field so thoroughly that it has gained the title of "The Old Reliable." Subscription, $1.50 per annum. FINE JOB OUTFIT IN CONNECTION. Address all communications to THE SENTINEL,Woodstock. Ills. F. H. RAYMOND, RESTAURANT Meals at all Hours. Under Express Office, Woodstock, Ills. J. S. Medlar, PORTAIT AND LANDSCAPE Photographer AND DEALER IN Picture Frames. One of the Oldest Photographers in the State. Work Executed in every Modern Style and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Studio in Hoy Block, Upstairs. J. S. MEDLAR. Are You Interested In the Quality of the Goods You Buy? Of Course you Are. We believe in that old maxim that "the best is the cheapest." Our Monarch Tea, Crescent Coffee, Canned and Dried Fruits, Creamery Butter, Full Cream Cheese, etc., Cannot be excelled. A full line of Fine Groceries; also Gloves, Mitts, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. ECKERT, YOUNG & CO. THE PLACE To procure your supply of Drugs and Medicines is at the CORNER DRUG STORE, Which is headquarters for everything usually kept in a first-class store. You can also find a large stock of Perfumes and Toilet Articles, School Books, Stationery, and a large basement filled with the best quality of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and all kinds of Painters' Supplies, which are sold at extremely low prices for cash. This store is also the best place at which to have your Prescriptions and Private Formulas compounded, as none but the very best and purest articles are ever used, and none but thoroughly competent help employed. L T. HOY, Proprietor. W0ODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. Copyrighted 1895, by Grant C. Whitney. All rights reserved. WOODSTOCK, ILL., FEBRUARY, 1895. GLIMPSES OF THE PAST. A Sketch Of The Early Settlement of Woodstock and Vicinity. THE pages of the past are torn, faded, some of them almost obliterated. We can scarcely realize from the fragmentary record left us, that the days of the decline of savagery and the dawn of civilization in Illinois, belong in the same century with the better known achievements of later days. But true it is, and there are a few still living—long may they be spared to us—who saw and experienced some of the toil and privation by which the sunny prairies and virgin forests of this great state were wrested from primeval conditions, and made a fit home for the millions of posterity yet to come. The defeat of Black Hawk and his braves in 1832, first turned the attention of the East to the land beyond Chicago, as a country in which, eventually, it might be safe to settle. Tales of the wonderful fertility of the prairies of Northern Illinois, brought possibly by some returned Indian fighter, reached the ears of many of the citizens of Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York, and whetted their desires toward emigration. Not that they loved the old home less, but the possibility of greater possessions in the new one, more. The earliest settlement made in this locality—probablv the second in McHenry county, Samuel Gillilan's at Algonquin being the first—was that of Uriah Cottle, Wm. Hartman, John McClure and John McClure, Jr., who, with their families, settled at what is now the village of Ridgefield, in the month of April, 1835. John L. Gibson, then unmarried, was also of the party. Those early settlers were piloted to their objective point by Mr. Cottle, who had been on a prospecting expedition MCHENRY COUNTY'S COURT HOUSE THE PUBLIC PARK-Looking from the Southeast. 10 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. through this section the fall before, and had selected and marked the claims so soon to be occupied by the families mentioned—marking a woodland claim in those days being effected by cutting and notching four logs and placing them together at right angles as the foundation timbers of the log cabin soon to be raised. From the fact that all the families represented had come either directly or bv easy stages from the Old Dominion, these first settlers dubbed their locality "Virginia Settlement," a title which stuck to it for many years. Of the persons settling there in that month of April, 1835, but two are now living—J. G. Hartman, of Ridgefield, son of William Hartman, and Mrs. G. K. Bunker, of this city, daughter of Uriah Cottle. Either in the fall of the same year, 1835, or shortly afterwards, came William Walkup, James Dufield, Samuel Terwilliger, George Stickney and others, and after a year or two settlers poured in by scores. Of those named, Mr. Walkup and Mr. Stickney are yet living, one residing a mile and a half north of Ridgefield, and the other at Nunda. The others, with the exception of the McClures, all have descendants in this locality. From an interview with J. G. Hartman the writer gathers some interesting items concerning the early days of Virginia Settlement. The Indians, who were not transported to their reservation beyond the Mississippi till about '36, were quite civil and neighborly, but were inveterate thieves, and had to be watched closely lest they relieve the pale-faces of many of their cherished possessions. They had a camp half a mile northwest of the settlement. The first plows used were home-made, the wooden mouldboard being riven out of a winding tree and pointed with iron. For a harrow, a "brush" sufficed; that is a small, scraggly tree from which the leaves and twigs had been trimmed. Grain was sown broadcast by hand, the harvest reaped with a sickle and threshed with a flail — the last an all winter's job. The rifle, spinning-wheel and loom were essential kitchen accessories. Tallow-dips, or more frequently a saucer of grease with a rag for wick, gave a slight degree of illumination at night. A coffee-mill is now in the possession of Mrs. Benj. Throop, at Nunda, which ground many bushels of corn to satisfy the hunger GLIMPSES OF THE PAST. 11 of the settlers during those first months of especial hardship. In the winter of '35 Wm. Hartman went as far as Peoria to get corn ground, the trip occupying four or five weeks, only to find upon his return that his grist was sour, wormy and worthless. The nearest postoffice, at first, was at Chicago, and the recipient of a letter was required to produce a hard, round twenty-five-cent piece before securing the message from the dear old home. Up to 1837 the territory comprising the present counties of McHenry and Lake was embraced in that of Cook. By Legislative enactment in that year the territory comprising both these counties was set off as the county of McHenry, and the county-seat located at McHenry, on Fox river. This arrangement, however, was short-lived. The Legislature of 1838-9 passed an act restricting McHenry county to ranges 5, 6, 7, 8 and the west two miles of range 9. The balance was set off as Lake county. The county-seat remained for the time being at McHenry, and it is said that in the division the two miles of range 9 were kept in this county only upon the importunity of McHenry citizens before the Legislature, in order that that place might not be left on the extreme edge and consequently its location as county-seat criticised. The precaution proved of little avail, however, for a change was agitated and in 1843 it was decided by vote of the people to locate the county-seat at the geographical center of the county, the point now occupied by the city of Woodstock, but at that time in the midst of an extensive forest. In anticipation, however, that some such action might be taken, Alvin Judd and others had in January, 1843, preempted a claim as near as they could determine to the geographical center of the county, and built a cabin on it. Those who were concerned in the erection of this first house in Woodstock were Alvin Judd, Ladd Austin, Joseph Golder, Joel Wood, John Pierce, Daniel Blair, Geo. Griffin and a Mr. Belcher. So soon as it had been decided by vote to locate the county-seat at this point, Mr. Judd laid out a town; called it Centerville, and in the midst of a two-acre park, about which the future city was to be built, erected a court 12 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. house and jail. The court-house was a two-story frame structure, clap-boarded and painted, and was quite up with the prevailing style of architecture of the time. The buildings and grounds were accepted by the county commissioners, and the transfer of the records from McHenry effected Sept. 23, 1844. The county officers at that time were: Henry M. Wait, sheriff; J. H. Johnson, circuit and county clerk; Wm. Beach, recorder; and Samuel S. Greenleaf, treasurer. Centerville, the name given to the place by Mr. Judd, was thought by many to be hardly classic enough for the seat of government of a great and prosperous county. Mr. Johnson, the county clerk, suggested a change to Woodstock, after his early home in Vermont. The suggestion met with favor, and the Legislature of 1844-5 authorized the change. The first frame house erected in Woodstock was a portion of the old Exchange hotel, burned upwards of twenty years ago. It was built by Mr. Judd in the spring of 1844, and was kept by him as a hotel. It contained a large room, used as a dance hall, and frequent gatherings held there in the early day were resorted to by scores of young people and some older ones, for twenty-five miles around. In the fall of '44 a postoffice was established here, and Alvin Judd was the first postmaster. During the summer of 1845 Frederick Belcher erected, on the present court house site, another hotel and called it the American House. During the same year Walter P. Kelsey erected a good-sized store, and in 1846 Henry Petrie put into it a stock of dry goods and groceries. The population of Woodstock in that year was about two hundred. This number gradually increased, and in 1850 leading citizens, among them J. H. Johnson, Neill Donnelly and Abel W. Fuller, began agitating the proposition to build a railroad connecting this place with Chicago and the Northwest. The fruit of their exertions was the Wisconsin Division of the North-Western railway, and with the advent of this, Woodstock grew rapidly in population and importance. Such are some of the items of interest concerning the settlement and early history of Woodstock and vicinity. Later events will be found chronicled in connection with the various local features, in the pages that follow. Population of the City of Woodstock year 1880 - 1,475 1890 - 1,688 1900 - 2,502 1910 - 4,331 1920 - 5,523 1930 - 5,466 Population McHenry County 1837 first election population about 500 1840 - 2,578 1850 - 14,978 1860 - 22,089 1870 - 23,762 1880 - 18,512 MCHENRY COUNTY'S COURT HOUSE. THE PUBLIC PARK--Looking from the southeast ESTABLISHED 1866. MARVIN SHERMAN,JEWELER AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Silverware,Cutlery, Spectacles and Jewelry OF ALL KINDS. Sewing Machines from $15.00 to $30.00 THE VERY BEST. Needles and Repairs for All Machines. PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,Strings, Keys, Bridges and Bows, Guitars, Banjoes, Flutes, Piccaloes, Clarionets, Accordeons, Autoharps, Band Instruments. Four Thousand Pieces of Sheet Music at 10 cents per copy. Send for Catalogue. repairing done to order. My Prices are 10 to 20 per cent lower than any jewelry house in the state. Try me and be convinced of the facts. M. SHERMAN, woodstock, Ills. F. W. STREETS & CO., Retailers of Fine Wearing Apparel For Men and Young Men at Popular Prices. We have a Choice Line of $6, $8 and $10 Men's Suits. OUR SPECIALTIES: "Duck" Brand Mackintoshes, "McDonald" Fine Shirts, Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Overalls SHERMAN BLOCK, WOODSTOCK, ILLS. cONKLIN AND HYDE CASH GROCERS. Always on hand a large and complete line of Fine Groceries, Fruits, Confectionery and Cigars. We buy for Cash, sell for Cash, and do business upon a margin. Your patronage solicited. C0NKLIN & HYDE. 22nd Year We are now entering upon our twenty-second year as dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Etc., And challenge any one to show a single instance in which we have not dealt honorably with them. The Farmers Exchange Bank Was started by us in March, 1887, and its business has increased every year since. We do a generalBanking Business, Pay interest on time deposits, make loans on good bankable notes, and also loans secured on real estate; issue drafts payable anywhere in the civilized world. Your Business Solicited. M. D. HOY & SON. The People Know That the best goods are the cheapest. In no branch of business is this more plainly felt than in BOOTS AND SHOES. We have a stock unequaled for excellence in this county. We do not handle a cheap stock, but the Best Goods that Money Will Buy. Suppose you try our Footwear, if you are not already a customer. Yours for the Best, STONE & HART, The Exclusive Bout and Shoe Dealers, WOODSTOCK, ILLS. Established 1858. W. B. AUSTIN, DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY, Carriages, Etc., Located Near C. & N.-W. Depot. Oldest Dealer in the City in his line of business. Calculates to handle the Best Implements to he found in the market. Agent for Gaar Scott's and Nichol & Shepard's STEAM THRASHING OUTFITS. Has in connection Two Sets Scales for weighing Hay, Grain and Live Stock. Also Agent for First-Class Fire Insurance Companies: Agricultural, Phoenix, of N. Y., and Commercial Union, of London. B. S. AUSTIN DEALER IN Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Etc. AGENT FOR Sleepy Eye Milling Co.'s Cream Flour, Listman's Sensation Flour, Chase & Sanborn's Coffees, Banquet, Parlor and Library Lamps. DR W. W. COOK, Physician and Surgeon. Surgery a Specialty. Office at residence opposite the Baptist Church. Woodstock, Ills. Hours 1 to 4 p.m. DR. F. G. COLBY, DENTIST. Office in Kendall Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. D. T. SMILEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office in Hoy Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. 1867 - - 28 YEARS IN BUSINESS - - 1895 E.R. Bird, Manufacturer of Harness And Dealer in Horse Furnishings, Robes, Trunks, Etc. ASK FOR HARD TIMES PRICES. T. F. Kirk:, City Bakery and Restaurant, AND DEALER IN Fancy Groceries. Ice Cream, Oysters, Etc.. in Season. A. F. FIELD DEALER IN COAL AND OILS. Also represents Six Old Reliable Fire Insurance Companies. STAYERS While others come and go, BUNKER BROS. ARE HERE TO STAY. From 1853 to 1895 selling Hardware AND Groceries As good as the best and as cheap as the cheapest. BLAKESLEE & SHERMAN, News Dealers, Carry a Full Line of Books, Magazines and Periodicals OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also the Finest of CONFECTIONERY, CANDY and CIGARS. IN POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Chicago ★ Bazar, Dacy Block, Woodstock, Ills., M. N. WIEN, Prop. DEALER IN CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS. I carry the most reliable goods in the market, and my prices are always the lowest. If you are in want of anything in my line, call on me and you will find my efforts are to please my patrons, by which method I continually keep building up my trade and increasing my business. M. N. Wien. G. K. BUNKER, In Dorr Towniship since 1844. MRS. G. K. BUNKER, In Dorr Township since 1835. J. H. JOHNSON, In Dorr Township since 1837. At Woodstock since 1844. A.B. MCCONNELL, born in county in 1839, at Woodstock and vicinity since 1861. MRS. A.B. MCCONNELL, in county since 1855, at Woodstock and vicinity since 1861. MARK HICKOX, in this vicinity since 1845. I.A. AUSTIN, At Woodstock since 1845. MRS. I.A. AUSTIN, At Woodstock since 1845. SOME EARLY SETTLERS WOODSTOCK'S CHURCHES. Catholic. Presbyterian. Baptist. Methodist Episcopal, Congregational. Free Methodist. German Presbyterian. social and educational 15 SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. Woodstock's Churches, Societies and Schools. THOSE residing in, or contemplating residence in, any city are deeply interested in the various social, religious and educational advantages to be enjoyed. In these respects Woodstock stands second to no city of its size. Eight church societies and a recently organized Young Men's Christian Association look after the spiritual welfare of her citizens. Her schools, both public and private, are of a high degree of merit; her lodges are numerous and flourishing; and the prestige of the city as county-seat brings to it frequent entertainments of the better class. A fine public library and reading-room, established with the proceeds of home-talent entertainments, indicates that her citizens are of the cultured sort, and offer decided advantages for intellectual improvement. But let us consider our subject somewhat in detail. the churches. Baptist. The Baptist church of Woodstock was organized in the old court house, May 12, 1847, Elder Adams officiating. The society started with about twenty members. Meetings were held at first in a room over what is now known as the Red Front drug store. A house of worship was erected in 1858, but in the building of it the society was heavily involved in debt. The edifice after a few years passed out of their hands, being sold to the Methodists, who in turn sold it a Universalist society, now defunct, and after doing duty for a time as an armory, it finally came into the possession of the German Lutherans. This church stood opposite the southeast corner of the public square, and was destroyed by fire in 1893. In 1866 the Baptist society built their present church edifice west of the court house. It is a neat frame structure capable of seating 250 persons, and cost between six and seven thousand dollars. Improvements to the amount of $1,800 have been added within the past year. The present pastor of the church is Rev. John A. McCaw, who has been with the society since November, 1892. Membership is between 70 and 80. The pastor is also superintendent of the Sabbath-school, which has an attendance of 16 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. about 60. There is a Baptist Young People's Union with a membership of about 30, Miss Mabel Hanaford being president; also a Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Ladd Austin is president. The church and its various societies are in a prosperous condition. Catholic. St. Mary's Catholic church was organized in Woodstock about 1856, by Rev. Father O'Hara, of Hartland. Previous to this the Catholic families here had attended church at Hartland, but at the time mentioned a society was organized here and a church built. For several vears it was under the ministrations of the pastor at Hartland. In 1881 the church here was remodeled and enlarged by Rev. Father Leyden, then resident pastor. It is of brick, and comfortably furnished within. The Rev. Jas. F. Clancy has been pastor for the past ten years. There are about 400 communicants, all active and interested in their attendance upon services and duties. Among church fraternities are embraced the Sacred Heart and Altar society. The Sabbath-school, of which Miss Mary F. Murphy is superintendent, has an average attendance of about seventy. The choir has a membership of fifteen, is well taught, and is under the leadership of Miss Agnes Quinlan, a proficient instructor in music. Congregational. The First Congregational church of Woodstock was organized Oct. 24, 1865, by a regularly called and organized ecclesiastical council. There were at that time seventeen members. After holding meetings in Phoenix Hall for some months, a church edifice was erected. It is a finely located property, and is worth not far from $7,000. The church is nicely carpeted and furnished, and equipped with a pipe organ. The present pastor, Rev. W. R. Gaylord, came here from Crystal Lake last August, succeeding Rev. C. E. Enlow, who in turn had succeeded Rev. H. B. Long, now of Dr. Haney's church, Chicago. Mr. Gaylord is also superintendent of the Sabbath-school, having an average attendance of fifty. A system of examinations has just been introduced. The church has a most excellent choir, of which E. E. Richards is leader. A valuable auxiliary in the work of the church is the Christian Endeavor society, with a membership of about thirty-five, with the fol- SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. 17 lowing officers: Miss O. S. Morris, president; Mrs. E. E. Mead, vice-president; Miss Adele Medlar, secretary and treasurer; Miss Dellah Jones, corresponding secretary; Miss Ethel Field, organist; Miss Effie McDowell, assistant organist. A Junior Endeavor society has just been organized, with Mrs. Gaylord and Miss Mildred Webster as superintendents. There is also a Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Sybley Forrest is president. All departments of church work are thoroughly organized and in a flourishing condition. Free Methodist. The Free Methodist church of Woodstock was organized about eight years ago. Meetings were held in part at the Orphan's Home—notice of which follows —and at other times at homes of members of the class. In 1893 a church edifice was erected. It is of brick; plain in design, but comfortably furnished within, and paid for. The church numbers twenty-six members. The pastor is Rev. John Harvey, who resides at Crystal Lake, and is also pastor of a church there, and one at Pleasant Valley. Preaching services are held here every Sunday evening. The Sabbath-school, of which W. E. Fish is superintendent, has an average attendance of thirty-five or forty. In this connection should be mentioned the Orphans' Industrial Home, a denominational institution belonging to the Free Methodist conference of the state, located here for the past six years. It is in charge of the Rev. T. B. Arnold, superintendent. It aims to take homeless children and find homes for as many as possible in Christian families, and to rear those left in its charge, to manhood and womanhood, preparing them for the highest usefulness in life. It takes all who come, regardless of denomination: There are at present about twenty children in,the Home. German Lutheran. The German Lutheran congregation was organized at Woodstock in 1874, by the Rev. Carl Schmidt. They had no house of worship until about four years ago they purchased the old Baptist church, which had successively sheltered the Methodists and Universalists, and had more recently been used as an armory. This, unfortunately, was destroyed in the fire of two years ago, since which the congregation have held their meetings in the German Presbyterian church. The membership is about forty. The 18 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. present pastor, Rev. Engelbrecht, has been with the church since Dec. 1, 1894. A Sunday-school formerly flourished, but was permitted to lapse. It is about to be re-organized. German Presbyterian. The history of this church begins with that of the Queen Anne church of Greenwood, which was organized May 1, 1853, with about fifty members, by Rev. Weitzel. In 1881 a church edifice was built in Woodstock, Rev. Jacob Kolb being rector at the time. About two years ago the church was re-organized, the Queen Anne membership withdrawing and going back to Greenwood. The present pastor is the Rev. E. Benzing, of Chicago, who preaches here every other Sunday. It is an indedendent church, Presbyterian in name only, and is not connected with any Synod. The Sunday-school has an attendance of twenty-five or more. Mrs. Kate Renich is superintendent. Methodist. The Methodist Episcopal church of Woodstock was organized about 1850. For several years previous to this there had been a Methodist class here, a part of the old Crystal Lake circuit, embracing Crystal Lake, Marengo, Franklinville and Woodstock. Meetings were held in the school house and in various halls until about 1862, when the old Baptist church was bought and used as a house of worship until 1871, when the present church edifice was built. It is the largest of the Woodstock churches, having a seating capacity in the pews of 350. Church and parsonage adjoining are valued at $6,000. Present membership of the church is 120. Rev. F. R. McNamer is pastor, now serving his fourth year with this charge. The Sunday-school, of which P. B. Still is superintendent, has an average attendance of seventy-five. There is in connection with the church work, a chapter of the Epworth League, with a membership of about forty. Officers: W. C. Eichelberger, president; Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger, department Christian work; Miss Maude Mansfield, mercy and help; Miss Lelia St. Clair, literary department; Miss Mildred Young, secretary; Miss Etta Young, department of entertainment; Mrs. Eichelberger, treasurer. There is also a Junior League, of which Mrs. McNamer is president, with a membership of about twenty-five. Woman's Home Missions are represented, Mrs. Jacob Egelston being president of the local society. All departments of the church SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. 9 are well organized and in a good financial condition. In this circuit is also the church at Franklinville, really the parent church, since it was in existence at least as early as 1843. Presbyterian. The First Presbyterian church of Woodstock, the oldest church organization in the city, was organized by the Rev. J. B. Plumsted, Feb. 23, 1846. It was an outgrowth of the Presbyterian church at Ridgefield—or Virginia Settlement—said to be the oldest church of that faith north of Chicago. Services were held in the old court house until the building of the first church edifice, in 1848. This was subsequently sold to a German congregation and removed to Queen Anne Prairie. The next Presbyterian church was the brick structure on Church street, which in time became an undesirable location, and the society sold the property and built for the third time on an eminence south of the court house. The present edifice was erected in 1882. The late Dr. Todd was pastor of the church for about twenty-five years. The present pastor of the church is the Rev. S. C. Hay, now with the society for the third time, his present pastorate beginning in May, 1883. The church membership is 104. The Sunday-school has an enrollment of 210, C. A. Lemmers being superintendent. In connection with the church work are the following societies: Y. P. S. C. E., with a membership of about fifty, and these officers: Miss Ada Parsons, president; Mrs. I. B. Carolus, vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Kline, secretary; Earl Anderson, treasurer. The Junior Endeavor society has fifty members. Mrs. J. C. Kline is superintendent, and Miss Josephine M. Hay is assistant. There are also a Ladies' Missionary Society, of which Mrs. J. R. Hyde is president, and a Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. S. E. Olmstead is president. An exceptionally fine choir, of which Alois Dreyer has been leader for the past twelve years, is also deserving of mention. All departments of the church organization are doing good work. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The unity of Christian spirit and co-operation in every good work, for which the churches of Woodstock are remarkable, evinces itself in the cordial support from all sides given to the Young Men's Christian Association organized 20 woodstock illustrated. here last August. There are about twenty-five members so far, mostly Active. Thus far its work has been mainly along the lines of spiritual growth and upbuilding; a men's meeting being held every Sunday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church, and a meeting for Bible study each Thursday evening. The Association contemplates opening a reading-room as soon as suitable rooms can be secured, and later will attempt to establish baths and a gymnasium. The officers are: W. C. Eichelberger, president; Rev. W. R. Gaylord, vice-president; J. C. Kline, secretary; and F. H. Holcomb, treasurer. woman's christian temperance union. A Woman's Christian Temperance Union was organized at Woodstock about fifteen years ago. It has a membership of about fifty, and meets on the second and fourth Friday afternoons of each month at the homes of members, the meetings being usually well attended. The main features of its work are the distribution of literature and the Mother's meeting. Officers are: Mrs. Clara Allen, president; Mrs. Henry Burdick, secretary; Miss M. Richards, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Hyde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. L. Medlar, press superintendent. grand army of the republic. In the days that preceded the fall of Sumter no place was more strongly Unionist in its sentiments than Woodstock, and in the days that followed, few, if any, localities furnished a larger proportion of brave men toward putting down the Rebellion. No draft was required in Dorr township, and less than one-third of the two hundred and fifty or more that went to the front from this locality did so in response to offers of bounty. Woodstock men served mainly in 15th, 36th and 95th Infantry and the 8th and 17th Cavalry. Co. A, of the 15th Regiment, was made up almost entirely of men from this place. Our men, most of them, saw hard service. Many of them never returned. Several experienced the horrors of the Southern prison pen. Among these Wm. H. Cowlin was confined in Andersonville and Millen for a year or more; Frank Hanaford and A. W. LasCelle were in Andersonville for several weeks, and were among social and educational. 21 a party of five that escaped while being transferred to the prison at Millen. Their account of the hardships and dangers encountered in the four weeks that elapsed before they got outside the Rebel lines, possesses a thrilling interest. As a banding together of those in this locality who had fought under the Stars and Stripes, Woodstock Post, No. 108, G. A. R., Department of Illinois, was organized in 1880. It was the first Post in the county, and, after contributing members to other Posts more recently organized, still has a membership of eighty. Commanders of the Post since the beginning have been: Col. Wm. Avery, B. N. Smith, G. S. Southworth, Geo. Eckert, W. H. Munroe, A. S. Wright, L. H. S. Barrows. Present officers: Wm. H. Sherman, commander; Frank Hanaford, S. V. C.; Abe Still, J. V. C.; Andrew LasCelle, officer of the day; Henry Burdick, chaplain; Geo. Eckert, quartermaster; W. P. Morse, adjutant; Goodsell Knutson, officer of the guard; J. C. Darrell and Frank Hanaford, delegates to state encampment; S. Brink and J. A. Stratton, alternates. Meetings are held in G. A. R. hall over Murphey's drug store, every third Monday evening in each month. woman's relief corps. A worthy helpmeet to a noble organization is the Woodstock Woman's Relief Corps. Composed for the most part of those who contributed their prayers, their tears and their handiwork to the Union cause when the war-cloud hovered dark over our broad land, W. R. C. No. 223 was organized in January, 1893. The present membership is thirty-two. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. T. F. Kirk, president; Mrs. O. Dickerson, senior vice-president; Mrs. Edwin Mead, junior vice-president; Miss Mabel Hanaford, chaplain; Miss Edith Johnston, secretary; Mrs. Wm. H. Cowlin, treasurer; Miss Lillian Allen, conductor; Mrs. G. O. Vermilya, assistant conductor; Mrs. Wm. Wiley, guard; Mrs. W. H. Sherman, assistant guard. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month in G. A. R. hall. Members of the Relief Corps are earnest workers, and look carefully to the welfare of indigent soldiers and their helpless widows and children, both at home and abroad. They have recently been raising 22 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. money toward the erection by the state organization of soldiers' cottages at Wilmington, Ills. SONS OF VETERANS. Appreciation of the loyal service rendered the Union in its hour of peril is not lacking upon the part of the younger members of the community. To perpetuate the memory of the heroes of the war, and to assist in rendering aid to those in distress, Woodstock Camp No. 267, Sons of Veterans, Illinois Division, U. S. A., was organized June 24, 1889. The present membership is 25. Officers are: Chas. F. Renich, captain; F. C. Roe, first lieutenant; B. F. Kelly, second lieutenant; J. A. Cowlin, T. O. Cowlin, W. H. Sherman, camp council; J. H. Higgins, delegate to state encampment. There are also three past captains, C. P. Barnes, O. Dickerson and O. G. Mead, each entitled to vote in the state encampment. Woodstock Camp No. 267 is now the only camp in McHenry county. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month in G. A. R. hall. OUR STATE MILITIA. The citizens of Woodstock are justly proud of her soldier boys, Co. G, 3rd Regiment, Illinois National Guards. This company was first organized here about twenty years ago, under Capt. A. E. Bourne. Geo. Eckert, Judge C. H. Donnelly and J. H. Higgins succeeded to the command in the order named. At the beginning of the present decade, the company having fallen off in membership and interest, reorganization was talked of. To facilitate this the old company was disbanded in August, 1892, and Capt. Higgins set earnestly at work to raise a new one. In this he was successful, and on Oct. 12 ot the same year mustered in fifty-three men, by whom he was elected to the command. The new company has had several interesting experiences. Oct. 21, 1892, they were camped four days in the Transportation Building at Jackson Park, Chicago, and participated in the military parade accompanying the dedicatory services at the World's Columbian Exposition—said to have been the greatest military parade ever seen on the American continent. Residence of A. B. McConnell Residence of C. B. Wright Residence of Henry A. Stone Residence of B. S. Austin Residence of Lumen T. Hoy Residence of C. A. Lemmers SOME FINE RESIDENCES Social and educational. 25 June 10, 1893, Capt. Higgins received orders to report with his command at Lemont, the scene of the labor troubles at that time along the Illinois canal. The boys responded to the call with alacrity, and in a few hours were at the scene of the trouble. They were on duty six days. Aug. 21, 1893, the company was ordered again to the World's Fair, and camped four days in South Chicago, and participated in the military parade on Illinois Day in Jackson Park. In October, 1893, Capt. Higgins resigned his commission and was succeeded by W. C. Eichelberger, the present captain. Under his command the company was called out to the scene of the labor troubles in Chicago last June, and was on duty twenty-one days. The company has made a specially good record at range work, and in general appearance and proficiency in military tactics, ranks well with any company in the state. The boys drill every Tuesday evening in the old Presbyterian church, now used as an armory. The commissioned officers of the company are: Capt., W. C. Eichelberger; 1st Lieut., H. W. Wright; 2nd Lieut., W. T. Wheeler. Woodstock's secret orders. Masonic. Masonry is thoroughly represented in Woodstock, there being a Blue Lodge, Chapter and Commandery, as follows: St. Mark's Lodge No. 63, A. F. and A. M., was chartered Oct. 4, 1848, and now has a membership of 68, with the following officers: J. S. Andrews, W. M.; D. T. Smiley, S. W.; Geo. B. Richards, J. W.; Edwin Whitson, Treas. ; Emil Arnold, Sec.; F. C. Colby, S. D.; W. W. Maxwell, J. D.; L. T. Hoy, chaplain; W. G. Conklin, Sr., S. S.; W. T. Wheeler, J. S.; W. G. Conklin, Jr., tyler. Meetings are held in Masonic Hall on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Woodstock Chapter No. 36, R. A. M., was organized Oct. 3, 1857. The present membership is 71. Officers: J. S. Andrews, M. E. H. P.; W. E. Soles, M. E. K.; D. T. Smiley, M. E. S. ; Edwin Whitson, C. H.; M. Church, P. S.; R. Diesel, treasurer; Emil Arnold, Sec.; E. C. Jewett, 26 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. R. A. C.; F. W. Buell, M. 3rd V.; W. T. Wheeler. M. 2nd V.; L. T. Hoy, M. 1st V.; W. G. Conklin, Sr., chaplain; W. G. Conklin, Jr., tyler. Meetings are held in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. Calvary Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar, was organized July 18, 1867. Present membership, 152. Officers: L. T. Hoy, E. C.; A. K. Bunker, Gen.; S. H. Callender, C. G.; W. C. Wellington, P.; D. T. Smiley, S. W.; F. W. Buell, J. W.; W. H. Stewart, Treas.; Emil Arnold, Rec.; P. E. Saunders, St. B.; E. Whitson, Sw. B.; W. E. Soles, W.; W. G. Conklin, Sen. Calvary Commandery has jurisdiction over the whole of McHenry county and a part of Boone county. Meetings are held in Masonic Hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. I. 0. 0. S. Guardian Lodge No. 60, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was instituted July 25, 1850. It has a present membership of 50, with the following officers: C. A. Lemmers, Noble Grand; Theo. Hamer, Vice Grand; W. A. Shadbolt, Secretary; H. A. Stone, Treasurer; F W. Streets, Representative to Grand Lodge; S. L. Hart, Warden; F. A. Daniels, Conductor; E. F. Stratton, Outside G.; Robt. McLean, Inside G.; Henry Schneider, R. S. N. G.; J., H. Shearer, L. S N. G; W. G. Conklin, R. S. V. G; \V. F. Austin, L. S. V. G ; Jacob Kuhn, R. S S.; D Blocher, L. S. S.; R. J. Osman, Chaplain. Meetings are held every Monday evening, in I. O. O. F. Hall in Hoy Block. On the first Monday evening the initiatory degree is conferred; on the second Monday evening, the first degree; third Monday evening, the second degree; and fourth Monday evening, the third degree. Sherman Encampment No. 56, I. O. O. F., was instituted at Woodstock, April 16, 1883. It embraces in its jurisdiction the whole of McHenry county. The present membership is 47, and the following are the officers: A G. Dickerson, C. P.; E. L. Joslyn, S. W.; W. F. Austin. J. W.; F. W. Streets, H. P ; H. A. Stone, Treas.; Theo. Hamer, Scribe; F. W. Streets, J. C. Choate, Henry Schneider, W. G. Conklin, S. L. Hart, Trustees. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month, in I. O. O. F. Hall. SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. 27 A. O. U. W. - Spring City Lodge No. 156, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was organized March 7, 1884, and numbers at present 34 members. Officers are: M. M. Morley, .Past M. W.; L. H. Jones, M. W.; W. B. Austin, foreman; John Early, overseer; L. J. Young, receiver; E. V. Anderson, recorder; A. S. Wright, financier; L. Leidig, guide; Jas. Bayrd, inside watch; Geo. Eckert, outside watch. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Friday evenings of the month in A. O. U. W. Hall. M. W. A. Progress Camp No. 229, M. W. of A., was organized July 20, 1886. Membership, 70. Present officers: W. A. Shadbolt, V. C.; E. E. Mead, W. A.; S. L. Hart. E. B.; C. A. Lemmers, Clerk; G. E. Burbank, Escort; C. F. Gaulke, Watchman; E. W. Johnson, Sentry; E. E. Bagley, G. H. Hooker and P. J. McCauley, Managers. Thus far there has been no loss of membership by death. Meetings are held regularly on the first Tuesday evening of each month—with occasional special meetings as necessity demands—in I. O. O. F. Hall. C. 0. F. Lafayette Court No. 210, Catholic Order of Foresters, was organized at Woodstock in 1891. There are about twenty members. The following are officers: John Bolger, C. R.; J. D. Donovan, V. C. R.; W. A. Bolger, Recording Secretary; D. H. Corr, Financial Secretary; A. D. Kennedy, Treasurer. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday evening in each month. I. O. F. Spring City Court No. 946, Independent Order of Foresters, was organized in 1892; an earlier lodge of the same order being reorganized at that time. The present membership is 17. The following are officers: Geo. Field, C. R.; W. C. Eichelberger, V. C. R.; Theo. Hamer, Financial Secretary; George Hoy, Treas.; Chas. F. Renich, Court Deputy; O. G. Mead, Recording Secretary; Dr. J. W. Primm, Physician. Meetings are held in Odd Fellows' Hall on the last Friday evening of each month. K. of G. Woodstock Garrison No. 75, Knights of the Globe, was organized in May, 1894, and has a membership of about forty-five. The officers are: Dr. J. W. Primm, Past Supreme Judge; E. Knight, Supreme Judge; G. E. Burbank, Judge; O. Dickenson, President; Geo. Richards, Vice-presi- 28 woodstock ILLUSTRATED. dent; A. R. Murphey, Q. M.; Chas. Dietz, Adjutant; Edward Hanaford, Commander; John Huntzinger, Lieut. Commander; W. F. Mumford, Ensign; G. Knutson, Guard; Geo. Jones, Sentinel. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wdnesday evenings of each month during the winter, and on the second Wednesday evening only, during the summer, in A. O. U. W. Hall. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. Spring City Band. The Spring City Band has enjoyed a somewhat fitful existence since 1885. It has been reorganized on several occasions, and at one time embraced 26 pieces. At present the parts are taken as follows: E. E. Mead, E-flat clarinet and leader; G. W. Field, solo B-flat cornet; F. H. Raymond, 1st B-flat cornet; H. F. Schneider, E-flat cornet; S. Mills, baritone; M. G. Eckert, slide trombone; Edward Hanaford, tenor; Alvin Austin, 1st alto; B. A. Wager, 2nd alto; G. W. Frame, tuba; V. E. Jones, snare drum; Geo. Hyde, bass drum. The band has done good service at many gatherings throughout the country. Owing to the fact that some of those playing leading instruments are members of the Apollo orchestra, and called upon to devote their time mainly along that line at this season of the year, the Band has relinquished, for the time being, its regular semi-weekly practice, but expects to take it up again within a few weeks to come. Little Cyclone Band. This new candidate for popular favor was organized in November, 1893, and embraces the following members: F. H. Raymond, solo cornet and leader; B. A. Wager, 1st cornet; Lynn Sherman, 1st cornet; Del. Olmstead, 2nd cornet; M. Thomas, clarinet; Clifford Sherman, clarinet; Elmer Stone, clarinet; C. Woodard, clarinet; A. E. Cowlin, solo alto; John Burbank, 1st alto; W. H. Sherman, 2nd alto; Del. Dirrenberger, tenor; C. C. Jones, slide trombone; B. C. Young, baritone; W. F. Glazier, bass; Robt. McDowell, snare drum; W. S. Leidig, bass drum. The boys practice regularly on Monday and Wednesday evenings, have fine uniforms, and considering that nearly all are under twenty years of age, are doing very well indeed. The Band has officers as follows: Willard H. Sherman, president; John Burbank, treasurer; Delbert Olmstead, marshal-at-arms. Social and educational. 29 Apollo Orchestra of six pieces was organized upwards of a year ago, but took no prominent place as a musical organization till within the past four months. Of late it has furnished music for various balls and other occasions, and gives very general satisfaction. The parts taken are: E. E. Mead, 1st violin; Lynn Sherman, 2nd violin; G. W. Frame, cornet; Clifford Sherman, clarinet; M. G. Eckert, slide trombone; F. H. Raymond, bass viol and prompter. Church Choirs of prominence have already been mentioned, each in its appropriate connection. In the sketch of the Baptist church on a foregoing page especial mention should have been made of its fine choir, under the leadership for thirty years of J. H. Durfee. Take it all in all, Woodstock manifests much musical culture, along both instrumental and vocal lines. COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION. While not strictly a local affair, but embracing to a greater or less extent every section of the county, the McHenry County Agricultural Board, because of the fact that its annual meetings are held at Woodstock, and because of the further fact that citizens of the county-seat take a lively interest in those meetings, merits a brief mention in this connection. From such records as are available, it appears that the Agricultural Board was organized as early as 1852, and it is believed that a fair has been held each year, since with the exception of 1893, when the World's Columbian Exposition monopolized public attention to the exclusion of all lesser attractions. While the fair grounds—situated at the eastern edge of the city—have little to commend them in the way of natural beauties or architectural acquirements, the annual exhibits are as a rule quite meritorious and deserving of the large attendance which they usually draw. There is a good half-mile track; the purses are large, and most of the best stables in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin take pains to be represented. The exhibits of fat stock, poultry, agricultural products, needle-work and the like, are also large 30 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. and complete. Present officers of the fair association are: R. J. Beck, president, Harvard; A. Bourne, vice-president, Woodstock; O. M. Hale, vice-president, Nunda; Chas. F. Dacy, treasurer; Robt. Forrest, general superintendent; G. B. Richards, secretary;—the last three all of Woodstock. PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. An important feature, certainly deserving of mention in this connection, is the Woodstock Public Library. It owes its existence, in the first place, to the banding together, fifteen or twenty years ago, of a number of public-spirited citizens in what was called the Woodstock Literary and Library Association, an organization in which Rev. T. C. Northcott, then pastor of the Congregational church, was one of the prime movers. Literary entertainments at which an admission fee was charged, were held at stated intervals, and with the proceeds of these entertainments and the yearly dues of members of the Association a circulating library of a few hundred volumes was obtained. This was at first located in A. R. Murphey's drug store, and afterwards for several years in that of A. S. Wright. In 1890 the library had increased to nearly one thousand volumes, and upon the completion of the City Hall it was proposed to turn this collection over to the city, to be used as the foundation of a public library and reading room to be located in the new building. The proposition was accepted, and, their main object being accomplished, the meetings of the old Library Association were allowed to lapse, though the writer is informed that a movement is now on foot to revive its literary features. The Library is supported by appropriations of the Citv Council, and an annual lecture course, or something of that nature, furnishes additional means for increasing the number of books. There are at present about thirteen hundred volumes, mainly historical works, fiction and juvenile literature. The use of the Library is free to any person in this vicinity, upon presentation of a voucher from a property owner of Woodstock. Books may be retained for two weeks, and renewed for an additional period of two weeks; a fine of three cents per day being collected for any delinquencies. SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. 31 In connection with the Library is a large, well-lighted Reading Room—both being located.on the main floor of the City Hall—supplied with the leading magazines and other current literature. This is open to the public in general, without limitation except as to behavior. Library and Reading Room are open seven days in the week, from one to five p. m., and every evening (except Sunday) from seven to nine. Both are well patronized, there being not far from five hundred books lent and a thousand calls received during each month. Miss Winifred Hall is the efficient librarian. The Library and Reading Room are under the direction of a Library Board consisting of nine members, three of them appointed by the Mayor and Council each year. The Board, as at present constituted, comprises: E. E. Richards, president; Miss Agnes Quinlan, secretary; J. J. Stafford, J. C. Choate, A. Dreyer, Jr., E. E. Bagley, Mrs. Mary R. Joslyn, Frank Spitzer and John R. Kellogg. WOODSTOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL. The education of the young has always been carefully looked after in Woodstock. Men of sound judgment and active interest in educational work have ever directed, and have provided experienced teachers and such further advantages as circumstances might warrant. A public school was established in Woodstock at least as early as 1846. A year afterward a school-house was built on the present site, giving way in 1867 to the present commodious edifice. This is of brick, three stories in height, 60 by 90 feet on the ground, heated by steam, well lighted and ventilated, and cost close to $40,000. The school is thoroughly graded, and the several rooms are provided with teachers as follows: No. 1, Miss Grace A. Stevens; No. 2, Miss Emma Frey; No. 3, Miss Myrtie Freeman; No. 4, Miss Mildred Young; No. 5, Miss Laney McDowell; No. 6, Miss Charlotte Renich; No. 7, Miss Alice McKenna; No. 8, Miss Alice Blakeslee; High School—Miss Mary McNair, Principal; Ira Eskew, Assistant Principal; Louis B. Easton, Superintendent. In all departments there are about 450 pupils enrolled. 32 Woodstock Illustrated. Since 1873 the management of the school has been under the control of a Board of Education of seven members, the present Board being: E. V. Anderson, president; E. E. Bagley, clerk; E. C. Jewett, J. D. Donovan, A. Dreyer, Jr., F. M. Bunker and Henry Herman. All departments of the school are thoroughly equipped in the matter of furniture, reference works, charts, maps, globes and other apparatus. Especially is this true of the High School, which embraces a three years' course—about to be extended to four years—in mathematics, science, English and history. This department has an enrollment of 60 pupils and occupies exceptionally large and well-lighted quarters in the third story of the building. In connection is a scientific laboratory well equipped with chemical and physical apparatus. Students have been graduated from the school with appropriate commencement exercises since 1878. Of the 111 graduates who have gone out from the school in the past seventeen years, six are deceased; forty are scattered to all parts of the Union, and the remainder are building homes and looking after business interests in Woodstock and vicinity. So far as known all are holding high the standards inculcated in their school days here, and are reflecting credit on their Alma Mater. TODD SEMINARY FOR BOYS. As early as 1848, the late Dr. Todd, then a young man of ordinary collegiate education, limited means, but abundant determination to achieve success in life, founded at Woodstock a boarding-school for boys. For forty-three years the Doctor was principal as well as prime mover in his enterprise, and when he finally, at an advanced age, turned the school over to his successor, Todd Seminary had gained a reputation for thoroughness in discipline and the inculcating of knowledge second to that of none of the New England schools which had in many respects been the Doctor's pattern. The present principal of the school, Noble Hill, was a native of Nova Scotia, but came early to the States. His PUBLIC SCHOOL. THE HOME, Looking Southwest. THE SCHOOL. THE HOME, Looking Northeast. TODD SEMINARY FOR BOYS. COUNTY JAIL. STANDPIPE. PUMPING PLANT. SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL. 35 early life was spent in Boston, where he began his education, completed with a thorough collegiate course. Mr. Hill's connection with Todd Seminary dates from the fall of 1888, when he became associate principal, continuing in such capacity until January, 1892, when he became, through purchase, sole owner and principal of the institution. Under the present regime, Todd Seminary comes nearer than ever before to being an ideal home school for good boys. No bad ones need apply, for the institution is not in any sense a reform school. Its pupils are mainly those who, through the death of one or both parents, have been deprived of proper home influences, and those who, because of natural timidity or backwardness, have been unable to keep up with their classes in the public schools. Here the latter class progress more rapidly under the special care of instructors, and all are surrounded with home comforts, and kindly but thoroughly disciplined in all matters pertaining to neatness, promptness and general behavior. The enrollment of the school is limited to thirty, and no boys over fifteen years of age are accepted as pupils. Todd Seminary draws its support from a wide range of territory, pupils coming from as far west as California and as far east as New York. The regularity of habits insisted upon, and the healthfulness of the community in which the school is located, have made possible the somewhat remarkable record that in the nearly fifty years of its existence there has not been a death or even a case of serious illness among its pupils. Since taking upon himself the management of the school, Principal Hill has expended upwards of $5,000 in improvements upon the premises, putting in new heating apparatus, baths and a gymnasium, and further improvements are contemplated. Teachers are selected only after most careful investigation of their merits for the particular places to be filled The grounds are spacious, sufficiently retired from the business center to avoid interruptions to study, and whether at work or at play pupils are continually under the watchful care of instructors. In short, Todd Seminary is in many respects—what its Principal is ambitious to make it— an ideal home school for boys. 36 woodstock illustrated. INDUSTRIAL AND PROGRESSIVE. Enterprises and Achievements of Which Woodstock's Citizens May Justly Feel Proud. Tappan Steam Pump co.'s works. ENERGETIC efforts of Woodstock's Public Improvement committee, in which a majority of her citizens co-operated, resulted in the location here a year ago of a large manufactory of steam pumps. The Wheeler & Tappan works were established in Chicago about twenty years ago, and had, therefore, a substantia! business which warranted the raising of a large bonus to secure their removal here. A $15,000 building was erected near the depot in the fall of 1893, and the business inaugurated here in January, 1894, as the Wheeler & Tappan Co., which was later changed to the Tappan Steam Pump Co. The main features of the business are the manufacture and repair of pumping machinery, and general machine work. The shop is thoroughly equipped as to large lathes, tools, cranes and the like, for handling heavy work. During the past year the factory has built and turned out some specially large pumps for Proctor & Gamble, Colgate & Co., and other great soap manufacturers; for the Hamilton Powder Co., at Montreal; and considerable in the line of packing house machinery. One mammoth nine-pump sent to the vicinity of Salt Lake City weighed 35,000 pounds, had a capacity of 500 gallons per minute and was built to work against 250 pounds pressure. The company are under contract to employ an average of not less than forty men. They have a steam plant of seventy-five horse power, and an electric light plant in connection, for lighting the shop. James Wood, who has been with the company three years, is superintendent. woodstock planing mill. The planing mill and steam power repair shop of B. F. Ellsworth is an industrial enterprise worthy of mention in this connection. Mr. Ellsworth has a shop 24x50 feet, two stories and basement, with an extra seasoning floor in the attic, equipped with the latest and most complete machinery for general woodworking and repairing, comprising a 24-inch TAPPAN STEAM PUMP CO.'S FACTORY. WOODSTOCK BREWERY. A. S. WRIGHT, Druggist. DR. I. B. CAROLUS, Dentist. V. S. LUMLEY, Attorney. J. C. CHOATE, Merchant. W. W. MAXWELL, Attorney. D.T. SMILEY, Attorney. L. H. JONES, Police Magistrate. SOME REPRESENTATIVE MEN. INDUSTRIAL AND PROGRESSIVE. 39 surfacer, 12-inch buzz planer, rip saw, wheel machine, emery grinders, and wood and iron lathes. Heat and power are supplied by a fifteen-horse-power boiler and five-horse engine—Mr. Ellsworth also heating his residence adjoining by steam. He does, in connection, a general black-smithing and steam-fitting business, the whole giving employment to two men beside himself. STEAM LAUNDRY. If it be true, as it has been written, that "cleanliness is next to godliness," Woodstock's steam laundry is worthy an exalted place in the affections of her citizens. In every way the new enterprise is proving a great public convenience. The proprietor, W. H. Young, came here from Elgin last spring and started a laundry in the old foundry building near the depot. That location proving undesirable in several ways, Mr. Young selected a site east of Frame's pickle factory and built a structure 26x40 feet, with boiler room 10x16 feet in connection. The laundry is equipped with the latest improved machinery—washer, wringer and ironer—driven by an eight-horse-power engine and twelve-horse boiler. In addition to a quite general patronage on the part of the citizens of Woodstock, work is sent in from Nunda, Ridgefield, Greenwood, and other outside towns. The business gives employment to several people. PICKLE FACTORIES. For twenty years or more the growing of cucumbers for pickles has been an important industry with the farmers of the vicinity of Woodstock. Several different companies have at various times absorbed large quantities of pickles without paying to the shareholders satisfactory dividends; but of the vexed question of past pickles and profits the writer has not the space here to treat. Suffice it to say that Woodstock's pickle companies are at present two in number. N. FRAME & SONS have a factory southeast of the depot, with a capacity of 55,000 bushels. Owing to the slackness of the season no cucumbers were contracted last year, but the firm has still on hand about 28,000 bushels of pickles. Their product goes to all points of the compass. An order 40 woodstock illustrated. from London for one hundred barrels of gherkins was filled not long since. About six years ago Messrs. Frame & Sons put in, in connection, a complete outfit of milling machinery, and have since done much grinding of buckwheat, rye-flour and feed. The Squire Dingee Co., of 6 and 8 La Salle Avenue, Chicago, has had large works here since 1880, processing and turning out high-grade pickles in barrels. The factory, a few hundred feet west of the depot, has a capacity of 75,000 bushels of cucumbers, and pays out, in ordinary seasons, close to $50,000 to the farmers of this vicinity. The company is represented in Woodstock by A. S. Wright, the druggist. woodstock Brewing and Bottling Works. An industry for which Woodstock is celebrated throughout a considerable territory is the manufacture of beer, begun here about 1861. The business has gradually, but steadily, increased from that time up to the present, when the brewery, with a capacity of 60,000 barrels, has an annual output not much less than that sum. The industry furnishes employment for from fifteen to thirty men, according to the season, and the fact that thousands of bushels of barley are consumed, for which the brewing company usually pays a little more than the market price, is quite a stimulus to the farming interests of the surrounding country. The present commodious brewery buildings, illustrated on another page, were erected in the fall of 1886, immediately upon the total loss of the former plant by fire on August 10 of that year. They are thoroughly equipped with every modern appliance for the economical manufacture of pure and wholesome beer of all grades. It is the pride of the brewing company that they use only malt and hops, and do not, under any circumstances, resort to aloes or other objectionable ingredients. Their output is mainly sent out in kegs —a small part only being bottled—and is sold throughout Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. Since 1887 the business has been carried on by a corporation with a capital stock of $100,000, styled the Woodstock INDUSTRIAL AND PROGRESSIVE. 41 Brewing and Bottling Co., of which Jacob Zimmer is president; Henry Herman, vice-president and general manager; and Emil Arnold, secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen, however, own practically all of the stock of the concern, and it may be of interest to add that the first two, with Mr. Arnold's father, were proprietors of the brewery as early as 1869. Rose's Bottling works. A new industry for Woodstock in the manufacture of pop, ginger ale, soda and other soft drinks, established here by Peter E. Rose two years ago. Mr. Rose has a new and complete outfit of machinery, and uses only the best and purest of materials. He sells by wagon in eleven of the surrounding towns, and ships large quantities to more distant points. The industry gives employment to five men. Fur establishment of G. F. Mills. An industry a little out of ordinary lines is the manufacture of fur coats and robes, established here by G. F. Mills some six years ago. Mr. Mills imports considerable quantities of furs, namely: Russian dog skins, and works them up into salable form. So far the output of the factory has been limited to what Mr. Mills could sell from town to town in person—about 500 coats and 1,000 robes annually—but a project is on foot to greatly enlarge the business in the near future, and sell to the jobbing trade. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Woodstock is noted abroad for the generous spirit of its citizens, manifested in fine public buildings, business blocks, and residences. Many of these features are illustrated and referred to in other places, but a word should here be said concerning the City Hall, erected at public expense, and completed in September, 1890, at a cost of about $30,000. It is of beautiful architectural design, built of white brick with brown stone trimmings. It includes on the first floor the council room, free public library and reading room, police magistrate's office, and fire department. Above, is as fine a public hall as there is in the state, equipped with fine scenery and stage accessories, and seven hundred opera chairs. The building is heated throughout with steam and lighted with gas. WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. FIRE PROTECTION. Woodstock has frequently in the past been visited by disastrous fires, and while the clearing away by this means of earlier structures has in most cases been the occasion for much improvement in architectural features, the general welfare has demanded more efficient means of fighting the fire fiend than the bucket and hand engine. This much-desired improvement, in the shape of a complete system of public waterworks, is now making. Beginning last May, an artesian well of good capacity, 1,014 feet in depth, has been sunk; a reservoir 40 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep established; a complete pumping outfit put in; a standpipe 16 feet in diameter and 80 feet high erected, and the contract let for the putting in of 2,280 feet of water mains and 41 hydrants. A standpipe pressure of 60 pounds is counted on for the business part of the city, and this can be increased to meet any requirements by using the pumps direct. It is expected that the mains will be all in by mid-summer, and every pains is being taken to make the system as complete and efficient as possible. SANITARY FEATURES. Woodstock is one of the highest-located cities in the state, being 954 feet above the sea and 373 feet above Lake Michigan. Through its corporate limits runs the water-shed between the Fox and Rock river valleys. Mineral waters of various medicinal properties exist within its borders—particularly a spring in the public park which is much resorted to, especially in the summer season. So healthful a community is Woodstock that it was selected as the location for the great $250,000 Kneipp Sanitarium, an enterprise at present in abeyance, but which it is hoped may eventually be completed. A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE. What, then, is the conclusion ? If parties are seeking a location, whether for residence or manufacturing, and desire a healthful community within easy reach of Chicago; one in which the citizens are public-spirited; and the social and educational advantages of the highest order, they cannot do better than to select Woodstock. CITY HALL. J. J. STAFFORD, South Ward. GEO. H. HOY, South Ward. GEO. ECKERT, South Ward. J. D. DONOVAN, Mayor. R. DIESEL, North Ward. J. H. HIGGINS, North Ward. EMIL ARNOLD, North Ward. MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. 45 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. A Resume of Woodstock's Most Enterprising Firms and Their Respective Lines. In the pages that have preceded, the writer has sought to chronicle as completely as possible, and with the utmost impartiality, the various features of general interest in connection with the city of Woodstock. He has endeavored to give to each its own due prominence, regardless of whether interested parties may have withheld or bestowed their patronage. The few pages that yet remain, however, it is intended to devote to a complimentary mention of various parties who have assisted in an especial manner in the preparation and publication of this volume. Among them will be found firms active, energetic, solid, reliable—the very blood and sinew, and most all of it, of all enterprises looking to the advancement of the interests of this city. The account will be found interesting and worthy of attention. Read on. Austin, B. S. Grocer, has been a resident of Woodstock since 1872, and has been in business here since 1881. He occupies a fine, large store in the Kendall block, and carries a full stock of the most desirable goods in the line of groceries, crockery and glassware. He is agent for Chase & Sanborn's celebrated coffees and teas. Austin, W. B., pioneer in agricultural implements, has been in business at Woodstock since 1858. Bagley, E. E., has been a citizen of Woodstock for fourteen years. He has during this time been identified with various phases of the lumber and feed business, but is now devoting himself exclusively to wholesale trade in grain and millstuffs. He is not in any sense a manufacturer's agent, but buys wherever he can do so advantageously, throughout Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and North and South Dakota, selling mainly to retail dealers in Wisconsin and Illinois. The business is a large and important one, as those in position to note the extensive use which Mr. Bagley makes of the mail and telegraph service are ready to admit. 46 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. Bunker Bros., Groceries and Hardware. The Bunker name has been represented among the firms of Woodstock continuously since 1854, when John and George K. Bunker engaged in business where the City Hall now stands, under the title of Bunker & Son. In 1869 Amos K. Bunker came into the firm, which then became Bunker Bros., the father relinquishing his interest and engaging in the crockery business in the store adjoining. In 1871 both firms were burned out, and Bunker Bros, bought the old Woodstock hotel and converted it into a business building, the large double store and two basements of which they use for their own stock. Having plenty of room and plenty of capital, they are enabled to buy in large quantities—many commodities in car lots—and securing jobbers' rates, are enabled to give their patrons the benefit. Carolus, Dr. I. B., Dentist, spent his early life at Sterling, 111., where his parents still reside. He graduated from the Sterling high school; spent five years as a teacher; then studied dentistry, first in the dental department of the State University of Iowa, afterward at the American College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, from which institution he graduated with high honors, March 9, 1892. He immediately thereafter located at Woodstock, and has succeeded in establishing a large and successful practice here. Choate,, J. C., General Merchant, has resided, in Woodstock for thirty-seven years, and has all that time been engaged in mercantile pursuits. He occupies four floors in his own block, and deals in pretty nearly everything in the line of dry goods, groceries and house furnishings. Mr. Choate has, during his long residence here, been called upon to fill many positions of honor and trust, having been a member of the city council, school board, and public library board. He is ever on the lookout for the best interests of Woodstock, and is one of her most respected citizens. Conklin & Hyde, Grocers. Of this firm W. G. Conklin started in business last August, and C. R. Hyde became associated with him at the first of the present year. Both are hustling young men, and deserve success. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. 47 Cook, Dr. W. W., deceased, whose card had been printed on another page—genial, skillful Dr. Cook—was called to his reward on Feb. 4, 1895. Cotton, Ross., Merchant, has been in the dry goods business in Woodstock since March, 1894, succeeding I. T. Salisbury, deceased, who had been in a like business forty-two years in the same building. Twelve years' experience with one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, has fitted Mr. Cotton for close buying, close selling, and methodical conduct of business. Cowlin Bros. are a new firm in Woodstock, occupying quarters in the Sherman block, and handling boots, shoes and rubber goods. J. A. Cowlin, who is in charge of the business, has been clerk with Whitson Bros, for ten years. Fred W. Cowlin, his partner, is receiving teller of the American Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. Cowlin, Wm H., Pension Attorney, has, been a resident of Woodstock since the war. He has during the past fifteen years prosecuted successfully over one thousand pension claims, besides numerous other war claims against the government. Eckert, Young & Co., Grocers, are one of Woodstock's most substantial firms, and have been in business here for a number of years. They have a reputation for thoroughly reliable goods and reasonable prices. Better look up their advertisement on another page. Hotel Woodstock. Mrs. J. K. Bennett, proprietress, has been with the hotel only since September last. She has had forty years' experience as a public caterer, however, and her son, L. H. Bennett, the manager, has been in the hotel business all his life. Hoy, L. T., Druggist, was born and brought up in Alden, but has been a resident of Woodstock 29 years, and has been for 26 years in the drug business. He has filled many positions of honor and trust in the community, and is now for the sixth year Supervisor of Dorr township. 48 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. M.D. Hoy & Sons, Merchants. The Hoys have resided in McHenry county since 1844, and at Woodstock since 1865, when M. D. Hoy was elected County Clerk. He has since filled various minor offices. The son, Geo. H. Hoy, is at present one of the city Aldermen. The mercantile business was established in January, 1874; the banking department, in the spring of 1887. Johnson, J. H., Attorney-at-law, settled in Woodstock at the completion of the first court house in September, 1844, and has been actively identified with the interests of the place ever since. He was one of the prime movers in the railroad enterprise of 1849—not 1850, as stated on page 12. Jones, L. H., police magistrate for the past five years, has been a resident of Woodstock since 1854; served in the army; was superintendent of the pickle factory 8 years; was deputy sheriff 12 years; and deputy collector of internal revenue under the Harrison administration. Kennedy Bros., Grocers, are a new firm in Woodstock, succeeding to the business of J. H. Higgins in December, 1894. In addition to a choice line of groceries, they carry crockery and glassware, and ladies' and gents' shoes. Lumley, V. S., one of Woodstock's most enterprising attorneys, is a native of McHenry county, born and raised two miles east of Ringwood. He supplemented a common school education with a course at Normal; taught school several terms; entered the law department of the University of Michigan; graduated and was admitted to the bar in 1888. He has since been located in law practice at Woodstock, and has now a roomy, attractive office in the Dacy block. While not turning away any cases, Mr. Lumley has made probate matters a specialty. He is also turning his attention to real estate, as will be seen from his announcement on another page. Mr. Lumley is a hustler and enjoys a large and successful practice. McFadden, E. S., tinsmith and hardware dealer, has been a resident of Woodstock for 15 years and in business for 10 years. His goods are of the best and his work and prices give satisfaction. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. 49 Maxwell & Jackson, Attorneys. A cosy, nicely-furnished and steam-heated office in Hoy block is the den of this popular law firm. In less than four years, and starting in without money or influential friends, these gentlemen have established a large and successful practice, it being conceded that but one law office in McHenry county now transacts a greater volume of business, and a few years longer will certainly see them occupying first place. W. W. Maxwell, the senior partner, is a native of Ohio, settling at Woodstock in 1887. He studied law with Judge O. H. Gillmore, and also with Joslyn & Casey. He was admitted to the bar in 1889, and at once opened an office in the present location and laid the foundations of a successful practice. F. R. Jackman, his associate in business, is a native of this county, born and reared at Crystal Lake. He was educated at Beloit College, leaving there in 1889, and for two years was principal of the McHenry public school. He was admitted to the bar June 17, 1891, and next month formed the existing partnership with Mr. Maxwell. Mr. Jackman has also been admitted to practice in all the Federal courts. He looks personally after the large real estate business of the firm. Both gentlemen are genial and accommodating and have become justly popular. Mead, E. E., Painter and Decorator, is establishing a good business in his line, with headquarters opposite the City Hall. See his announcement concerning wall paper, on another page. Medlar, J. S., Photographer, the oldest artist in the county, and one of the oldest in the state, is still making pictures at the old stand in the Hoy block, and brings to his work many years of experience. Murphey, A. R. Druggist and Jeweler, is an old resident of this vicinity, settling with his parents at Greenwood in 1845. He has been in business here since 1868. Primm, C. P., Liveryman, has a fine new outfit at his stable, just east of the depot, and though in business only since December, is securing a good patronage. Pnimm, Dr. J. R., one of the leading physicians of 50 WOODSTOCK ILLUSTRATED. Woodstock, graduate of Hahnemann College (homeopathic), class of 1878, has been located here for six years, practicing previously in North Dakota. The doctor is justly proud of the $10,000 business block erected by him on the east side of the public square in 1893. Sherman,M., Jeweler, has been a resident.of McHenry county since 1844, and of Woodstock since 1852. He has been in the jewelry business since 1866, starting in a little wooden building where the Kendall block now stands. In 1893 Mr. Sherman erected a fine business block of three stores on the east side of the public square, at a cost, including the lots, of $10,000. Sherman & Lemmers, successors to Blakeslee & Sherman, are doing a fine business in daily papers, cigars, tobaccos and confectionery at the postoffice news stand. Mr. Blakeslee, connected with the firm until a few days since, publishes daily a transcript of the court records and has a paying patronage. Smiley, D. T., Attorney at Law, has been a resisdent of McHenry county for twenty-two years and of Woodstock for eight years. Since being admitted to the bar in 1888, he has been engaged in the law business, and enjoys a large and increasing practice. Stone & Hart, exclusive shoe dealers, carry a large and well-selected stock. Henry A. Stone has been a citizen of Woodstock since 1867. S. L. Hart, previous to seven years ago, was in the grocery business in Chicago. The firm succeeded W. H. Dwight, in the same line of business for 25 years. Streets, F. W. & Co., carry a large and complete line of clothing and gents' furnishings in the Sherman block. Mr. Streets has been in this business but one vear, but has already established an enviable reputation for good goods and fair dealing. Thorne & Mead, Clothiers. Of this enterprising firm, C. F. Thorne is a native of Vermont; a resident of Woodstock for the past 12 years, and in business for 10 years. 0. G. CHARLES H. DONNELLY, JUDGE. GEORGE F. RUSHTON, COUNTY CLERK. W. P. MORSE, cIRCUIT CLERK & RECORDER. HENRY KEYES, TREASURER. GEORGE ECKERT, SHERIFF. WILL E. WIRE, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. CHARLES H. TRYON, SURVEYOR. DR. CHARLES E. COOK, CORONER. MCHENRY COUNTY OFFICERS THE WOODSTOCK PRESS. THE Woodstock Sentinel. DAS vOLKSBLATT MCHENRY COUNTY DEMOCRAT JOHN A. DUFIELD. Proprietor Democrat CHAS. F. RENICH, Proprietor Volksblatt. C A. LEMMERS. Editor Sentinel. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. 53 Mead was born and raised in this vicinity, and had been with Mr. Thome in the capacity of a clerk nine years before being taken into partnership, which occurred at the first of the present year. The firm handle clothing, gents' furnishings and shoes, being agents for the celebrated H., S. & H. shoes and the H. S. & M.' clothing. Tripp, M. G., Photographer, was born at Woodstock, and with the exception of three years, has lived here all his life. He has been in business four years, succeeding to the gallery of G. A. Burbank in 1891, and has the reputation of turning out commendable work. Wein, N. M., proprietor of the Chicago Bazar, in the Dacy block, has been identified with the business interests of Woodstock for about one year. Clothing, hats, caps and gents' furnishings are his main lines. Wright, A. S., oldest druggist in Woodstock, has been located here for the past 29 years, and for the past 25 years has occupied his present store. Mr. Wright is a veteran of the late war, serving in the 22nd N. Y. Cavalry from 1863 to the end of the war. He was for 9 years secretary of the county fair association; was for 4 years commissioner of the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet, and has held various minor offices of honor and trust. DACY BLOCK. DACY IS THE LEADER. In the Agricultural Implement and Carriage Trade T. J. Dacy is the acknowledged Leader, not only in Woodstock, but for McHenry county. He holds this enviable position because of: 1st, Inherent Ability. Some men are born to govern, some to preach, some to buy and sell. Of the last named is Mr. Dacy. He has a natural aptitude for trade, cultivated and strengthened by twenty-seven years' experience in his one particular line at his present location. 2nd, Fair Dealing. Truthful representations go further than cut prices in establishing a permanent trade. In this respect Mr. Dacy's patrons have learned that if he sold them a plow warranted to scour, it never clogged in the furrow; if a carriage with full leather top, it never turned out to be oil-cloth. Large sales and small profits, and every article warranted as represented, has ever been Mr. Dacy's motto. 3rd, Indomitable Courage. Jealous competitors having tried in vain to down Mr. Dacy, fire in turn attempted to annihilate his business. In one brief hour on March 6, 1880, his buildings and entire stock went up in smoke, entailing a loss of over $18,000. Far from being disheartened, before the embers cooled he had placed an order for 300 buggies—the largest ever given by a retail dealer in Illinois—and other goods in proportion, storing them on the Fair grounds and in barns around town. 4th, Location and Facilities. Mr. Dacy buys in large quantities for spot cash, at special rates, and is therefore able to discount the prices of every competitor. He has over 8,000 square feet of floor space, and his warehouse is provided with a sidetrack, so that goods can be unloaded direct from the cars. This feature is of especial value, both to himself and any possible successor, for a man can not stay always in business. And the writer will venture the assertion that that same possible successor will And the unblemished record made by Mr. Dacy in his nearly thirty years of business of even more value than stock or location. For anything in Mr. Dacy's line, from a steam threshing outfit to a wheelbarrow, call on him at the northeast corner of the public square, or on any business proposition address him simply T. J. Dacy, Woodstock, Ills. E. S. MADDEN, DEALER In Hardware, Milk Cans, Dairy Supplies, Etc. Etc. I do Roofing, Guttering and Jobbing of all kinds in a workmanlike manner and guarantee the best work at the lowest living prices. E. S. McFADDEN, Primm Block, Woodstock, Illinois. Ladies'Ideal Footwear: The "Royal Blue." The "Perfecto." The "Sappho." Are exactly the shape of your foot, don't pinch anywhere, easy and elegant, dainty and durable. AND HOW COMFORTABLE! So comfortable some people prefer to walk all night rather than go to bed. COWLIN BROS, SELL THEM. No. 3 Sherman Block. WOODSTOCK. E. E. BAGLEY, SHIPPER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN GRAIN AND MILLSTUFFS, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Correspondence of Illinois and Wisconsin Retail Dealers especially solicited. T0DD SEMINARY FBR B0YS, A WELL-DISCIPLINED SCHOOL, a well-regulated home, where education means, not simply book knowledge, but a symmetrical development of the whole boy—mind and body, morals and manners. We seek to make the social atmosphere of the school so pure, and the home so genuine that our boys shall ever be able to cherish as a sacred heritage the influences of their school days. Todd Seminary possesses every requisite for a good school: A location which is healthful and beautiful; a competent, progressive and thoroughly consecrated corps of teachers; a system of discipline which, without being unkind, commands prompt and cheerful obedience; a high ideal of both teachers and pupils; and almost fifty years of suCcessful history. We receive boys at any age under fifteen. The number is limited to thirty. For full particulars address NOBLE HILL, Principal, Woodstock, Illinois. SURELY Low Prices avail little if the goods are not Seasonable, Durable, and in Style. Quality availeth nothing if the purse hath not sufficient wherewithal to buy. The Happy Medium Is to be found at COTTON'S CASH STORE. His stock-Dry Goods, Notions, Tinware—no trash. His hobby-the best goods in town for the money. His prices—uniform to all. His terms—cash. COTTON is to be found at Salisbury's old stand—the oldest Dry Goods Store in Woodstock. You can't miss it. For New Idea Paper Patterns at a uniform price of ioc for any kind of garment; for Tinware at one-half others' prices; for everything in the line of Dry Goods and Notions, go to COTTON'S CASH STORE. NEW STOCK-OF--WALL PAPER. No Remnants. 3000 ROLLS no old styles. Wall Paper bought direct from the mills, thus saving the jobber's profit, which we give you the benefit of. Prices Very Lowest. PRINTING, DECORATING, PRPER-HANGING, SIGN-WRITING, KALSOMIMING. Located in South End of Kellogg Block, opposite City Hall. E. E. MEAD, Woodstock, Ills. C. P. PRIMM, Livery and Sale Stalls. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Stable Located Just East of Depot. SPECIAL PRICES FOR CITY BOARDERS. GOOD HORSES FOR SALE. Woodstock Horse Sale Day, second Wednesday of each month. Correspondence solicited. V. S. LUMLEY, ATT0RNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Money Loaned on Real Estate, Abstracts Examined and Collections Made at Very Reasonable Rates. Also the Leading Real Estate Agent OF McHENRY COUNTY. All deals and sales of farms or other property made directly between owner and purchaser. No scalping or buying on speculation. My reputation as a Real Estate Agent has been made by the satisfaction felt by all purchasers and sellers whose property has passed through my hands. I aim to deal fairly with all, and this fact is manifest by the number of farms sold for parties in this vicinity during the last year, and also from the number of farms now listed with me for sale. V. S. LUMLEY. R. DIESEL, Fifty-Eight Years' Experience in FUUNITURE AND UNDERTAKING, And dealer in Sewing Machines, sells goods as low as the lowest. North Side Square, Woodstock, Illinois. ALOIS DREYER, DEALER IN Harness and Harness Goods, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. J.W.PRIMM, M.D., physician and Surgeon, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Office and Residence in Prlmm Block, Ea»t Side Square. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Eighteen Years in Business in Woodstock. L. Leidig's Shaving Parlors. First-class work in the line of Shaving, Hair Cutting, Hair Dyeing and Ladies' Work done to perfection. Tonsorial Parlors OF HENRY SCHNEIDER. Shaving and Hair Cutting done in style. Ladies' Work a specialty. East Side Square, Woodstock, Ills. U. S. War Claim Agency -OF- W. H. COWLIN, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. L. H. JONES, Police Magistrate WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. Papers Issued -- Collections Made. Hotel Woodstock, MRS. J. K. BENNETT, Proprietor. L.H. BENNETT, Manager. Thoroughly Refitted and Newly Furnished Throughout. Table Furnished with Every Delicacy in Season. Two Dollars per day. Special Rates to Regular Boarders. A. D. & J. A. KENNEDY Are Leaders in FINE GROCERIES. A Choice Line of Cookies and Crackers Always on Hand. Have also a Good Stock of BOOTS and SHOES which we are selling very cheap. A. D. & J.A. KENNEDY. THORNE & MEAD, THE "Up-to-Date" outfitters, desire to call your attention to their elegant Spring stock of clothing: H., S. & M. Make and all the new things in shoes! We make a specialty of a Men's $3 Shoe in all styles and widths. New Line of Ladies' Fine Shoes. Gents' Furnishings. THORNE & MEAD, THE "Up-to-Date" outfitters. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Woodstock Illustrated (1895) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Whitney, Grant C. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Woodstock Sentinel Print. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1895 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY</a> Description An account of the resource Woodstock Illustrated: Being a Brief Resume of the Early History, Social and Educational, Industrial, and Business and Professional Interests of the County-seat of McHenry County Illinois. https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/9691a5edda844b5ed3cdcc0234e36345.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=PPYjYEyR9Dbs7mqFNoIKwg-cuZQmPl0R-rEcf1pfliiyaSaWpGFjYg4I-Le%7Eqk2adeL4oC3LJZW1%7EtRHp752K1p%7EpT-Oihju1iRCItd9kKeFjXtMkHxzDbRCWs8-u5sdUnB6i5%7EG7RzpLD0PnVwNW0TRJHConN5UAm4CEhbEodMeTulxtCTGVxEGoHReXmpJ8yUS4ZavkgVrst7h4ayMo%7EDjiNkQlB-fLzTSXUrlERs%7EPb5e6FpAzCs%7EmdRU95UzFOq0MhA1VRPciViaFSShPC%7EbNbWQIh1xdFopKno58rS%7EypJlcHN%7Ej4bOAmfwjg7ILbIe9IK7RK-v3WeV5aUp0Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a293d92d262a3ac46f9fac7c0cfb79db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Headlight: Sights and Scenes Along the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Headlight Engraving Company Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898 Language A language of the resource en-US Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Woodstock, Ill. Headlight; Sights and Scenes along the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN View Showing Portion of Woodstock, from Courthouse Tower. HEADLIGHT. A periodical devoted to the interests of railroads and railroad centers. HEADLIGHT ENGRAVING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, FRANK C. DAYTON, Business Manager. J. W. BEARD, ) C. A. COLLIER, f Special Correspondents. Office of Publication, 81 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. SUBSCRIPTION..... ..................$3.00 per annum. in Foreign Countries. 3.50 " Single Copies. 25 cents. This number of Headlight is intended to show the industrial, commercial, educational and other advantages of the beautiful city of Woodstock, 111. Few towns have so much to offer the manufacturer and investor of capital, and a bright business future awaits those who take advantage of the many opportunities that exist here. HEADLIGHT. The North-Western Limited, electric lighted, running daily between Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis, the Superiors and Duluth, is the most complete and finest train in the world. It is superbly appointed, perfect in every detail. New dining cars. This wonderful train leaves Wells Street station, Chicago, at 6:30 p. m., every day in the yean The personally conducted excursions to California via the North-Western Line continue to grow in popularity. The service in tourist sleeping cars, which are especially equipped for these tours, is calculated to please—besides effecting considerable saving for the journey. Fast time, a perfect roadbed, meals in dining cars, are some of the features of the trip. Send to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, for circulars. To Manufacturers: The & North-Western Line, reachiASvit its own rails the famous water powers; coal fields, iron ore ranges, haw and soft lumber districts, located ern Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, and reaching with its 7,966 nBfes of road (including 175 miles of sidlirack in the city of Chicago) and by||raffie arrangements with other nafcyays, 7,350 stations located on 41,000 miles of railroad (one-ninth of the Entire railroad mileage of the worlHpand one-fourth of the railroad mil^fce of the United States), has on itet line more manufactures than has any other Western railroad. Eastern maifufac-turers contemplating' moving <9HH| tablishing branch manufactories in the West are solicited to ascertain what the North-Western Line HUNTING AND FISHING ALONG THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE WOODSTOCK, ILL. CITY PARK AND SPRING HOUSE, WOODSTOCK, ILL. City of Woodstock. The site of this town was established in 1843, and it was originally called "Centerville." It became the county seat of McHenry county September 23, 1844, and its name was changed to Woodstock by the legislature of '44-5. The city is located about two hours' ride from Chicago, on the C. & N. W. R. R., and enjoys an excellent suburban service between the cities. It is a beautiful town of upwards of two thousand inhabitants, with shady streets, handsome residences, modern buildings of all kinds, educational facilities of the best, and all other modern concomitants of an up-to-date place of residence. The schools, both public and private, are equal to any in the state; religious societies of all the denominations support church edifices and organizations, and it is one of the largest fraternal and secret order communities along the line. The local branch of the Y. M. C. A. is an excellent example of the philanthropy and conscientious spirit of this city, and in addition to this a fine public library and reading room is maintained, all of which illustrate the fact that her citizens are of the higher intellectual and cultured class. Fire Department. This branch of the city affairs is under the efficient supervision of Fire Marshal L. J. Young. It is a volunteer department, composed of fifty members, and is thoroughly equipped with hose carts, hooks and ladders, manned by a well-disciplined corps, which have rendered exceptional service in taking care of several large fires and is a credit to the city. Public Schools, C. W. Hart, Superintendent. The public school system of Woodstock is arranged along the lines of the most approved methods of education, and is under the able supervision of Mr. Hart. The curriculum embraces all of the most practical studies, and everything that can be done to produce the best results is taken advantage of. The schools are equipped with every appliance that would in any way advance the interests of the scholars and the buildings are substantial and thoroughly adapted for the purpose designed. All departments are under the direct supervision of trained teachers, and applicants f on* these positions must be well qualified before they can receive the endorsement of the School Board. Mr. Hart is a gentleman of scholarly attainments, extensive experience and ever since he has been the superintendent has largely improved his opportunities for the development and usefulness of the public school system of this city. The City Lighting. Woodstock is to be complimented upon its electric lighting plant, and the fact that as a branch of municipal business it has been managed in such a way as to prove adequate fo>r its purpose and a success from a public and commercial standpoint. The equipment is known as the Fort Wayne system, operates fifty arc lights, in addition to doing a commercial and residence lighting business. STREET SCENES, WOODSTOCK, ILL. ^ HEADLIGHT. Waterworks. A splendid system of water works is maintained, and since it has been established upwards of seven miles of mains have been connected. The supply is drawn from a thousand-foot level, and is of the purest quality. The plant includes a stand-pipe eighty feet high, sixteen feet at the base, and a reservoir forty feet across and ten feet deep. The water works buildings are thoroughly equipped with the most modern machinery, and in addition to the supply of purest water fo<r drinking and culinary purposes is a valuable auxiliary to the efficient lire protection maintained. E. C. Jewett, Mayor. The subject of this sketch was born in McHenry county, and has lived in Woodstock since his childhood. He is one of the foremost citizens of this community, and has been connected with the banking interests since 1871, commencing his career in the First National Bank, with whom he was concerned until 1878. He was interested in business for himself until 1885, previous to becoming engaged in the abstract business with Mr. Richards in 1887. Mr. Jewett was one of the organizers of the State Bank in the year 1889, becoming its cashier, which position he now holds. He was elected mayor of Woodstock in the spring of 1898, to serve until 1900. W. S. McConnell, City Treasurer. This position is one of the most important ones in connection with the city government, and its duties are ably fulfilled by the present incumbent. He is a well-known official, has an extensive acquaintance and enjoys a reputation as an able and conscientious public officer. Geo. W. Field, City Attorney, Was elected in 1897. He was born in Woodstock in 1870, has lived there most of his life, is a graduate of the Chicago College of Law in the class of '96. Mr. Field is engaged in general practice, and previous to accepting his present position was city clerk of Woodstock for four years. He is a member of the I. O. F. and Delta Chi, and is one of the rising young men of McHenry county bar. He ably fulfills the responsibilities of his office. PUBLIC SCHOOL, WOODSTOCK, ILL. WATER WORKS AND PUBLIC LIGHTING PLANT WOODSTOCK, ILL. George W. Lemmers, City Clerk, Was elected April 21st, 1897, to serve for two years. He has been connected with the firm of Richards, Jewett & Wright, in the abstract business, for the past nine years, and is well adapted by experience and disposition to fill any public office that he may be elected to with credit to himself and satisfaction to the citizens. Mr. Lemmers was born at Woodstock, March 15, 1871, is a member of the M. W. of A., and is one of the most popular young business men of the city. John Bolger, City Marshal,has held this position for five successive terms since 1893. He is one of the best known men in McHenry county, where he was born and raised, and prior to assuming the duties of his position was engaged in farming. He has the confidence of his superior officials and enjoys the respect of fellow citizens. L. J. Young, Fire Marshal, is a native of Woodstock, Ill., and has been engaged in the grocery and hardware business for over thirty years. He became a member of the fire department in 1871, and was appointed to his present position in 1896, He is a most efficient fire fighter and has fulfilled the duties of his position with the utmost satisfaction to the business men and the citizens generally. B. Stupfel, Alterman North Ward, Is a native of France, where he was born in 1853. He moved to Wisconsin in 1867, and came to Woodstock in 1887, established himself in the grocery business in 1895, which business he has since been engaged in. He was elected to the council as alderman of the North ward in 1897. F. W. Buell, Alderman North Ward, Was born in 1856, and is a native of Fulton county. He is engaged in the milling business, having one of the best equipped mills in the county. Mr. Buell is a thoroughly progressive and wideawake business man and public-spirited citizen. Emil Arnold, Alderman North Ward. Mr. Arnold is a native of Cook county, Ill., and was born May 18, 1856. He has resided in Woodstock since he was five years of age, and is one of the best known citizens of that section. He attended Todd's Seminary three years, is a graduate of the public schools and received a business course in Chicago ill 1871, the year of the Chicago fire. His first business experience was in the largest mercantile store in McHenry county, where he remained for two years and until he went into the abstract business, with which he was engaged for the subsequent fifteen years. Mr. Arnold became deputy clerk of the circuit court, and after his term of office became a member of the firm of Richards & Arnold in the abstract business. He has been connected with the Woodstock Brewing & Bottling Co. since 1886, and is at present secretary and treasurer of this concern. He has been a member of the City Council for some time, is now serving his fourth term and has been a member of several very important committees for the improvement of the city, including the present water works system, which was built almost entirely under his personal supervision. He is a charter member of Company G, I. N. G., and was commissioned quartermaster of the 3rd regiment in 1883. holding the office four years. He is an active member of the A. F. and A. M., is recorder of the commandery and is in every way one of the most social and public spirited citizens of Woodstock. C. W. Hill, Alderman from South Ward. Mr. Hill is a native of McHenry county and has been located in Woodstock since 1886. He was elected member of the Board in 1896, on the/Republican, ticket, and has proved to be a most efficient official. He is a blacksmith and horse-shoer by trade, has been established in his present location since jthe spring of '96, and is one of the most^ enterprising business men of the town. PUBLIC OFFICIALS, WOODSTOCK, ILL. HEADLIGHT F. A. Walters, Alderman South ward, Was elected in April, 1898, to succeed Mr. E. E. Bagley. Mr. Walters was born in Hebron township, Ill., was a farmer for a number of years, has lived in Woodstock since 1889, and is a member of the well known firm of Walters & McLean, dealers in agricultural implements, etc. A. Dwight Osborn, Alderman South Ward, Was elected in April, 1898, and will prove an efficient public official. He was born in New York state in 1860, has been a resident of Woodstock since early in 1897. and is one of the representative merchants of the city. He is located opposite the public square and carries a line of groceries, fruits, table luxuries, and a general assortment of farmers' and builders' hardware. G. H. Hoy, Ex-Alderman South Ward, Was born in Alden, McHenry county, Ill., February 21, 1853, and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1865. He received his education at the public schools and is a graduate of the Bryant & Stratton Business College of Chicago. His first business experience was as a bookkeeper in a wholesale drug house in Chicago, with whom he remained until he became engaged with his father in the dry goods business in 1874, under the firm name of M. D. Hoy & Son. They are also the proprietors of the Farmers Exchange Bank, to which Mr. G. H. Hoy devotes most of his time. He was a member of the School Board from 1887 to 1890, when he was elected the president of that body and re-elected to the same position the following year. He became a member of the Board of Aldermen in 1892. from the South ward, and has since served three years in that capacity. E. E. Bagley, Ex-Alderman South Ward, Is a native of Illinois, being born in Marengo in 1861. He has been in the lumber and feed business for the past seventeen years, in which line he has been very successful. Mr. Bagley held the office of city treasurer in 1890 and '91, and is one of the directors of the public library. He has a large wholesale business in the grain, milling and feed line, having an extensive trade in Wisconsin and Illinois. He is a good business man and is a member of the Odd Fellows. Churches. Th various denominations include all creeds of Christian worship, and many church organizations maintain church edifices of ornate architectural design. The different pastors are all men of education and dignity and exercise an important influence in the community. All recognized public charities receive generous contri- butions from the different congregations, and the community is imbued with a spirit of charity for their less fortunate brethren. The attendance at services is very large, sometimes taxing the seating capacity of the different churches. The people as a whole are interested in every department of Christian work, and manifest great interest in the many societies of the different denominations. The members of the young people's societies are imbued with an earnest Christian spirit, and exercise considerable influence among their fellows and beneficiaries. All of these advantages from a Christian standpoint should commend this beautiful city as a desirable place of residence and sociability. The churches have a tendency to bring all of the inhabitants into a close communion, and a special effort is made to promote familiar intercourse among the members of the different denominations. A reference to our illustrations on this page of Headlight will give our readers an idea of the different houses of worship, but a visit to Woodstock will illustrate the hospitality and Christian fellowship of the inhabitants better than anything we can say, besides giving them an opportunity of seeing and appreciating the other attractive conditions and surroundings obtained in this most desirable city of homes. CHURCHES AT WOODSTOCK, ILL. WOODSTOCK, ILL. McHenry County. Up to 1837 the territory comprising the present counties of McHenry and Lake, was a part of Cook county, but by legislative enactment in that year the territory comprising these two counties was designated as McHenry county, and the county seat was located at McHenry, on the Fox river, The Legislature of 1838-9 passed an act restricting McHenry county to its present boundaries, and in 1843 the county seat was located in the geographical center of the county, on the site of what is now the city of Woodstock. The present county officers are representative men of this section, and are fulfilling the duties of their several positions in an acceptable manner. L. D. Lowell, Master in Chancery. To acceptably fill this position requires a man of broad mental abilities, conscientious inclinations, a student of human nature and profound knowledge of the law, all of which are possessed by the present incumbent of the office, and he has fulfilled the exacting duties of the position in the most acceptable manner. He enjoys the confidence and esteem of the citizens of McHenry county, and is one of its most respected citizens. Henry Keyes, County Treasurer. Mr. Keyes was born at Kane county, Ill., and has been a resident of McHenry county since 1849. He served in the war of the rebellion, enlisting in 1861 in the 15th Illinois regiment, serving until 1864. He was afterwards engaged in the carpenter business, until he was elected county treasurer in 1894, which position he has filled ever since with credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. Geo. Eckert, Sheriff McHenry County, Ill. Mr. Eckert is a native of France, and was born in 1843, coming to America when he was six years old. He lived on a farm for ten years until 1859, when he came to Woodstock and has lived there ever since. He was engaged in the war of the rebellion, serving from 1862 until 1865, returning to Woodstock. He was township collector for two terms, was a member of the City Council for fourteen years, and has served in his present capacity from 1886 to 1890, and from 1894 to the present time. He is a member of the Woodstock G. A. R. Post, No. 108, is its present adjutant, and is a highly esteemed official and citizen. He was interested in the grocery business from 1890 to 1894, as a member of the firm of Eckert & Young. O. H. Gillmore, County Judge. Is one of the prominent attorneys of this section, is a profound student of the law, has maintained the dignity of his position to an eminent degree and has rendered distinctive services to the community. Judge Gillmore is a man of more than local reputation, and is a valued member of the government of McHenry county. INTERIOR OF POSTOFFICE, WOODSTOCK, ILL. G. B. Richards, County Recorder, Is a native of McHenry county, and was born in 1850. He was educated in the common schools and at the state university. He has been engaged in farming for a number of years, except four years which he spent in the mercantile business in Iowa, He was assessor and supervisor of the town for about twelve years, up to 1896, when he was elected recorder on the Republican ticket. Mr. Richards is a prominent member of the Masons and Odd Fellows. COURTHOUSE AND JAIL, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILL. HEADLIGHT. Y.M.C.A. This branch of this widely known and beneficent institution was organized inWoodstock in 1885, and has become one of the most important branches in thestate. They occupy suitable quarters inthe Primm Block , and it has become a popular place of resort for theyoung men of this section. The roomsconsist of reading and writing rooms, recreation rooms,bath rooms, etc.,thoroughly equippedwith everything suitable ornecessary for the proper recreation and enjoyment of the members, all of the latest magazinesm, illustrated periodicals, Chicago and Woodstock newspapers are on file, and the association extends a cordial invitation to all men to visit the rooms. They have a local membership of one hunderd and fifty members, and the work is divided into the following departments: The religous educational and boys's departments. During the past year the work has been under the able suervision of Mr. A. J. Admans, general secreatary. The officers for the ensuing year are W. T. Wheeler, president: Roy B. Guild, vice-president and physcial direcor; John C. Kline, recording secretary; C.B. Laughlin, treasurer; all of whom are highly respected citizens of Woodstock, and interested in the welfare of the community. A. J. ADAMS Geo. F. Rushton, County Clerk, Was born in Walworth county, Miss., in1856. He came to Illinois in 1868 and located in McHenry county, where he has lived since. He taught school for some time. In politics Mr. Rushton is a Republican, and was county clerk in 1894, two years prior to which time he was supervisor of Baldwin. William E. Wire , County Superintendent of Schools. This gentleman enjoys a wide reputation as an educator, and possesses executive ability to a marked degree. He is thoroughly alive to the requirements and duties of his position and enjoys the confidence and esteem of his subordinates and associates in connection with his work. The schools will compare favorably with the best public schools of the state, and enjoy unexceptional facilities for the advancement of education. C.H. Tyron, County Surveyor. The subject of this sketch is recognized as one of the best qualified men in his profession. He is thoroughly in touch with the requirements of his position and has fulfilled its duties with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the people. J. L. Keyes, Deputy County Treasurer, Was born near Maple Mill, Kane county, Ill., in 1847. When two years of age he moved to Woodstock and at the age of seventeen located in Iowa, where he remained twenty years. Mr. Keyes held the office of deputy county clerk of Polk county for six years, was county clerk, for four years, and again located in Woodstock in 1891. He took the position be now holds, and prior to that spent three years in Chicago, with the Bullock Manufacturing company. THE "RESIDENCE"-TODD'S SEMINARY FOR BOYS. Spencer C. Wernham, Coroner. Mr. Wernham has proved to be a most efficient official, has fulfilled the duties of the position with considerable credit to himself Conscientious service, the ability and tact to do the right thing at the right moment, are among his most pronounced characteristics. He is one of the best known county officers of McHenry county, and is a valued citizen. V. S. Lumley, .States Attorney, Is a native of McHenry county, is a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan, class of '88, and is one of the most prominent members of the McHenry county bar. He is a very efficient public official, and enjoys a lucrative practice in his profession. Among the leading business men of Woodstock and vicinity. GEO. B. RICHARDS, RECORDER HENRY KEYES, TREASURER V.S. LUMLEY, STATES ATTY. O.H. GILLMORE, JUDGE GEO. F. RUSHTON, CLERK GEO. ECKERT, SHERIFF COUNTY OFFICIALS, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILL , WOODSTOCK; ILL. THE "SCHOOL" TODD'S SEMINARY FOR BOYS. Todd Seminary for Boys. This institution was founded by the Rev. R. K. Todd, A. M., November 14th, 1847. It is nicely situated at Woodstock, McHenry county, Ill., about two hours' ride on the Northwestern division of the C. & N. W. R. R., far enough from the city to be free from interruptions or contaminating influences. In healthfulness and charm of surrounding scenery the location is an ideal one of beauty and fertility. The management of the school makes the statement: "That with a record of fifty years' experience they have never had a serious case of sickness or a death among their pupils," The location affords pure air and water, and plenty of outdoor exercise, which, together with vigilant attention to the personal habits of the scholars, have combined to secure this record for health. The present principal of the school, Mr. Noble Hill, was born in Nova Scotia, and was a resident of Boston during his early life. He was connected with the Todd Seminary from 1888 until January, 1892, as associate principal of the school, when he became the sole owner of the institution. Todd Seminary is not a reform school in any sense, but is especially designed for those who are deprived of proper home influences, or because of natural timidity have been unable to keep up with their classes in the public schools. The enrollment is limited to thirty pupils, and no boys over fifteen years of age are accepted. The most careful attention is exercised in securing the teachers, and only those especially adapted to the vacancy to be filled are accepted. Todd Seminary is in many respects what its principal is ambitious to make it—an ideal home school for boys. For further information pertaining to this popular institution parents or guardians can address its principal, who will be pleased to send printed matter containing a full text of the object and efforts of the school and its special work in the interests of the boys entrusted to its care. NOBLE HILL, Principal. E. E. Richards. The subject of this sketch has been a well-known public man and resident of Woodstock for over forty years. He is a native of New England and came to this city in 1852. He was township clerk in 1861, resigning this position to become a member of the 15th regiment, Illinois infantry volunteers. He was elected city clerk upon his return from the war, was several times a member of the city council, was clerk of the circuit court for twelve years, was president of the village of Woodstock before it was incorporated, and has been the mayor during several terms since then. He is the president of the public library board, senior member of the firm of Richards, Jewett & Wright, president of the State Bank, and is one of the most honored and esteemed citizens of this section. Geo. F. Mills, Furrier. This business was established in Woodstock in 1888, and is under the personal management of Mr. Mills, who has been connected with the line for over twenty-five years. He came to Woodstock from Omaha, and since starting in business has increased his line from $1,000 to $25,000 per annum. He is a manufacturer of what is known as the "Odorless Russian Dog Coats," robes, etc., and is doing an extensive business all over the northwestern states. Mr. Mills is a member of the M. W. of A., the Court of Honor, and is one of the popular and substantial business men of Woodstock. Richards, Jewett & Wright, Abstracts. The books owned by this firm are the only complete set of abstract books in McHenry county. They were started in 1867 by Mr. A. H. Sellers, who is now the president of the Chicago Title and Trust Co. His work in connection with them was supplemented by several other parties until they came into the possession of Mr. E. E. Richards (in 1870), the senior member of the present firm. In 1883 Mr. Emil Arnold bought a half interest in the books and was a partner with Mr. Richards until 1887, retiring his interest in the business to Mr. Jewett. The present firm was established in 1894, and consists of E. E. Richards, E. C. Jewett and Charles B. Wright, all of whom are also connected with the State Bank of Woodstock, and have been interested in nearly everything pertaining to the advancement of the city. More extended reference is made of both Mr. Richards and Mr. Jewett in another column of this issue. THE "GYMNASIUM" TODD'S SEMINARY FOR BOYS. HEADLIGHT. Banks and Banking. Banks of Woodstock are representative institutions of their kind, managed conservatively for the best interests of their patrons, and their officers are among the most representative men of the town, noted for their integrity, liberality and business judgment. They stand high among the financiers of the state, and are respected members of this community. Farmers' Exchange Bank. This is a private bank, owned and operated by M. D. Hoy & Son, and at the close of business March 24, 1898, made the following statement: Loans and discounts ......$153,043.01 Real estate ............. ....4,000.00 Due from Chicago and New York banks.. $63,689.91 Cash and checks on hand. ........... $20,926.13 Total .................. ..... ...$241,659.35 Capital ......$35,000.00 Deposits .......... $205,384.79 Undivided profits ........$1,274.56 $241,659.35 This concern does a general banking business and enjoys the confidence of its patrons and the public generally to a marked degree. The State Bank of Woodstock This institution was organized in 1889, and has enjoyed a large degree of success ever since it has been in existence. They transact all kinds of business customary to a first-class banking house, and include some of the most representative business men and citizens among their patrons and depositors. On the 6th day of April, 1898, they made the following statement to the auditor of public accounts of the state of Illinois: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts......$145,620.96 Overdrafts secured and unsecured.....$863.74 Other bonds and stocks,including premiums..... $12,806.74 Cash on hand........$ 14,724.21 Due from other banks. ... $67,136.94 Checks and other cash items...................$1,190.29 Collections in transit.....$2,009.25 85,060.69 Furniture and fixtures....$650.00 Current expenses, including taxes................1,245.30 Total..$246,247.43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .....$ 25,000.00 Surplus fund.............9,000.00 Undivided profits .....2,642.38 Individual deposits subject to check ..............$128,855.31 Demand certificates of deposit-Due to other banks. .....43.00 209,605.05 Total................. $246,247.13 The cashier of this bank is Mr. E. C. Jewett, who is thoroughly familiar with the duties of his position, and is at present the mayor of the city. The other officers are well known members of the community, thoroughly alive to the responsibilities and opportunities of their several positions. The Press. The different publications of Woodstock, as shown in our illustrations of the different title pages, inciude the "Woodstock Sentinel," "McHenry County Democrat" and Das Volksblatt, all of which are representative publications along their respective lines and exert considerable influence in the community and neighboring territory. The managers and editorial personnel include experienced newspaper men who have more than a local reputation and are thoroughly in touch with their duties to their patrons and to the current events and affairs of the day. All of the political parties and beliefs are ably represented in the several publications and the publications seem to exercise a spirit of fair consideration in presenting the important public and political questions of the day without showing any rancor of political bias or bitterness. The different papers enjoy a large circulation throughout Woodstock and vicinity, and their advertising columns illustrate the thrift and enterprise of the local merchants besides a generous patronage from outside concerns who recognize this section as one of the best markets in the State. All of the papers have been established for a long time, some of them dating away back for nearly fifty years, and in addition to their being representative publications from a journalistic standpoint they have made signal successes as business enter-prises, returning to their owners and managers increased profits every year, besides adding largely to the prestige and value of the different plants. More detailed information of each paper is made in another column of this issue. THE WOODSTOCK SENTINEL. C. A. LEMMERS, MANAGER. STATE BANK, WOODSTOCK, ILL. M. P. HOY & SON, DRY GOODS AND BANKERS. WOODSTOCK, ILL. A. LEMMERS, Manager. Woodstock Sentinel. This is one of the most successful publications within the entire field of weekly newspapers in the west. It was established in 1856, and is the successor of the Republican Free Press, and has been under the present management since 1891. It is republican in politics and has a guaranteed circulation of 1,500 copies, among the best families throughout McHenry county. The paper is published under the auspices of the Woodstock Sentinel Co., which was incorporated in 1890, and the present officers are: L. T. Hoy, president and manager; C. H. Donnelly, vice-president; S. E. Bagley, secretary; E. C. Jewett, treasurer; and C. A. Lemmers, editor and foreman, All of these gentlemen are representative men of Woodstock, who are identified with the business interests of the city and have interested themselves in a practical way with many enterprises of public interest; some of them have held important positions of public honor and trust which they filled to the satisfaction of their constituents and the citizens generally. Mr. Lemmers, the managing editor, has been identified with the newspaper business for a number of years, and is a man of scholarly proclivities whose editorials are forceful expositions of the public questions of the day and are respected by the readers of this paper without regard to political affiliations. McHenry County Democrat. This is one of the leading papers in this section, and is a staunch supporter of the principles of democracy. It is a seven column publication, thoroughly alive to the issues of the day, and is replete with every important local and foreign item of news. The paper enjoys a wide circulation, and has an extensive advertising patronage. The proprietor, John A. Duffield is an aggressive and popular newspaper man, a forceful writer and is identified with all public features pertaining to the advancement of Woodstock. He was appointed postmaster in 1896. is a member of the M. W. of A., and stands high in the councils of his party. The Democrat reaches a large constituency throughout the county, and its advertising patronage and circulation show a gratifying increase every season. Its editorials are an important factor in promoting the cause of the Democratic party and has exerted a wide influence throughout this section. Mr. Dufield has a corps of excellent assistants in the editorial and business departments of the paper, and has made it one of the best-paying newspaper properties in Woodstock. As a business venture it has shown gratifying results, and bids fair to be one of the most important publications published in this territory. As postmaster, Mr. Duffield has proven to be a most efficient public official. JNO. A. DUFFIELD. Proprietor. FRED L. RENICH, Gen. Manager. "Das Volksblatt." This is the only German publication in the Eighth senatorial district, and has an extensive patronage. It was founded in 1885, and after a few weeks passed into the hands of Fred Renich, who managed it until his death in 1890. The present managers consist of Charles F. Renich, editor, and Fred L. Renich, business manager, who have been in control since the death of their father. The paper espoused the cause of democracy until 1894, but has been a staunch supporter of the republican party ever since. It is a twelve page, seven column weekly publication, issued every Friday, and uses no patent pages, thereby controlling all of its advertising. The plant is thoroughly equipped for the newspaper business and an extensive English and German job printing plant is in connection. The Messrs. Renich are conservative and enterprising business men, who are well qualified for the duties of their position by natural ability, and are besides newspaper men of long experience. They have been identified with the business during their entire career, and have added to the influence of the paper and its success from a financial standpoint during each successive year of their management. The job printing department has turned out some of the best work in this section in both German and English print, and is a credit to this concern. Theo.f.Swan, GROSSER DEPARTEMENT-LUDEN, ..Bargains.. J. A. DUFFIELD, PROPRIETOR. FRED L. RENICH, GENERAL MANAGER. 12 HEADLIGHT. E. E. Lawrence, D. D. S., Was born in Connecticut in 1860, and was educated in the common schools. He lived at Maywood, Ill., for some time, was engaged in practice in Chicago for eleven years, and has been a citizen of Woodstock since 1896. Dr. Lawrence has recently bought out the office and dental parlors formerly owned by Dr. Carolus, who is about to locate elsewhere. His present offices are located on the south side of the public square, one of the best and most accessible locations in the city. He is an experienced practitioner, uses the best material, and has a reputation for perfect fitting plates of the finest workmanship. All of his work is guaranteed, and any diseases of the mouth and gum, or any other work intrusted to his care will be treated with the highest professional skill at reasonable prices. He is a specialist in painless dentistry. J. F. Casey, Attorney, Is a native of McHenry county, and was born in 1860. He was educated in the public schools and at Union College, and was admitted to the bar in 1887. Mr. Casey is a good speaker, a successful advocate, and is especially noted as a trial lawyer, being connected throughout his career with a number of prominent cases. Mr. C. S. Northrop, Attorney, Was born in New York city in 1856. He attended the Northwestern University, Chicago, graduating in the class of '78, and was admitted to the McHenry county bar in 1880. Mr. Northrop practiced law in South Dakota for five years, afterwards spending several years in California, He returned to Woodstock in 1890, where he has practiced ever since. F. B. Bennett, Attorney. Mr. Bennett is a native of Cuba, Lake county, Ill., where he lived until he was seven years of age, when he and his mother moved to Barrington. He was educated in the public schools, received some practical education as an apprentice in mechanical lines, and at the age of twenty-one became connected with the recorder's office at Cook county. He has been a resident of Woodstock since 1895, was admitted to the bar in June, 1896, and is among the rising attorneys of this section. C. J. Hendricks, Attorney, Was born in Spring Grove, Ill., in 1872. He is a graduate of the Woodstock high school, and took a course at the Northern Indiana Normal School, graduating in the class of '92. He then taught school for one year and studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1895. Mr. Hendricks was elected city treasurer in '97. D. T. Smiley, Attorney, Is a native of Ireland, being born in Lorne, in 1860, where he lived until thirteen years of age, at which time he located in Illinois. He studied law at the Northern Indiana Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1888, when he began practice in Woodstock. Mr. Smiley is attorney for the Northwestern road. In politics he is a republican, and is a prominent member of the A. F. & A. M. V. 5. Lumley, Attorney, Is a native of McHenry county, was born two miles east of Ringwood. After receiving a common school education and a course of study at the normal he was engaged in teaching for several terms and was afterwards a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan, class of '88. He is doing a general practice, but makes a specialty of probate court cases. Mr. Lumley is recognized as one of the leading members of the bar, and is the states attorney for McHenry county. W. C. Besley, D. D. S. Dr. Besley has recently purchased the good will and office equipment formerly owned by Dr. E. K. Lawrence, and has renewed his social and professional connections in Woodstock. He was connected with the late Dr. Kendall, and afterwards with Dr. Colby, from 1893 to 1895, and now occupies the same dental parlors originally owned by his Preceptors, and is a thorough dentist in everything pertaining to the profession of dental surgery. The doctor was born in Chicago in 1875, operated under Dr. Kendall and Dr. Colby for a number of years, attended the Northwestern University, and is a graduate of the dental department, class of '97. He was interested in the practice of his profession at West McHenry after his graduation, before coming to Woodstock. His parlors are nicely arranged, conveniently located and all work is guaranteed. Dr. Besley makes a specialty of painless dentistry. I. B. Carolus, D. D. S. The retirement of Dr. Carolus from the professional field of Woodstock is regretted by a large circle of friends, and is a distinct loss to the members of the profession, He has enjoyed an extensive patronage and will take to his new fields of practice and social associations the kindly remembrance of the community. Since locating at Woodstock he has earned a reputation as a careful and painstaking practitioner in his chosen-profession, J. W. Primm, H: D., Was born near Athens, Ill., in 1850, and was reared on a farm. He studied medicine at the Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, and began practice in Hannibal, Mo., where he remained for twenty-five years. He then spent one year in New York, taking a post-graduate course at the Ophthalmic College. Dr. Primm practiced six years in Dakota, located in Woodstock in 1889, and has since built up a good practice. He is a member of the Illinois state society and the American Society of Homeopathy. E Windmueller, n. D., Is a native of Germany, and was born in 1867. He lived in his native country until fourteen years of age, when he moved to Wisconsin in 1881. He studied medicine at the Rush Medical College, Chicago, graduating in the class of '94. He immediately began practice in Woodstock, where he has been located ever since. Dr. Windmueller is surgeon for the Northwestern road. MEMBERS OF MCHENRY COUNTY BAR. E.E. LAWRENCE, D.D.S. w. c. BESLEY, D. D. s. I. B. CAROLUS, D. D. S. WOODSTOCK, ILL. MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. Wm. H. Doolittle, M. D. The doctor is a native of Pennsylvania, and has been a resident of McHenry county since 1866. He attended the Windsor Academy and the Eastman's Business College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and is a graduate of the Rush Medical college of Chicago, class of '76. He was engaged in practice at Chicago for four years and until he came to Woodstock, where he has resided ever since. O. B. Howe, M. D., Was born in McHenry county in 1857. He received his literary and scientific education at the Northwestern University, and studied medicine at the Bennett Medical College, Chicago, graduating in the class of '78. He then took a post-graduate course at the Chicago Ophthalmic College, graduating in class of '79. Dr. Howe practiced in Chicago for sixteen years, and located in Woodstock three years ago. He makes a specialty of chronic diseases and surgery. Misses Donnelly, Millinery and Notions. These ladies are both natives of Woodstock, Ill., and enjoy the unique novelty of doing business in the same house that they were born in. Both ladies are thoroughly practical, display the most exquisite taste in their productions, always carry a large selection of the latest designs of the most approved Parisian and artistic style, and have the largest trade in their line throughout this section. Their patrons include the ladies of the best and most influential families, and the Misses Donnelly are to be congratulated upon the successful business they have succeeded in building up. The hats and bonnets displayed in their parlors show an individuality and cultivated taste in their conception of the latest creations which should prove a source of satisfaction to themselves and increase the attractiveness and beauty of their patrons. Sherman Block. Woodstock boasts of a number of pretentious business blocks, many of which are striking examples of the enterprise of its merchants. T h e Sherman Block is one of the most important structures in the city, and is located in the center of the business district opposite the public square. It is of ornate architectural design and is equipped with all of the latest improvements for fire protection and proper sanitation. The building is located at the intersection of two streets and the corner store is occupied by Mr. Sherman for his jewelry business. The other storerooms are all occupied by leading merchants in their respective lines, and taking it as a whole the block and its tenants are valuable acquisitions to the business interests of the city. Marvin Sherman, Jeweler. Mr. Sherman is a native of Hopkins county, New York, and has been a resident of McHenry county since 1844 and of Woodstock since 1852. He started in the jewelry business in 1866, and has occupied his present location since 1893. The building was erected by him for the conveniences of his business and is thoroughly adapted for the purpose designed. In addition to a general stock of jewelry, Mr. Sherman carries and sells all kinds of musical instruments, pianos, organs, violins, sheet music, etc., and is general agent for several modern makes of sewing machines. P. Merton, Tobacconist, Etc. Mr. Merton has been located in Woodstock since 1871, and carries a complete line of pipes, smokers' materials, confectionery and stationery. He has occupied his present quarters since 1885, and, in spite of the fact of his being totally, blind he has been able to conduct the business for himself and has built up an extensive trade in his line throughout Woodstock and vicinity. He has been a sufferer from his affliction for nearly twenty years, and is deserving and receives a good patronage in recognition of his ability as a merchant and the quality of the stock he carries. i :| Palace Meat Market. This business was established at the present location in 1895, and is owned by J. E. Evans and J. H. Killan, both of whom are thoroughly practical in their line. They prepare their own meats, buying all their stock alive, and make a specialty of what they term their 'Home-Made Sausage." They are doing an extensive trade, carry a full stock of everything pertaining to the butcher business, and are among the best known business men of the place. E. E. Stone, Drugs. This is one of the oldest and best known pharmacies in Woodstock, has been in its present location for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Stone is a registered pharmacist of long experience, and in addition to a general line of drugs, druggists' sundries, patent medicines, he carries' a stock of books and stationery and is special agent for a complete line of paints, etc. Medlar's Studio, Photographs. This studio was first opened in 1855 by the father of its present proprietor. It is one of the best known galleries in the county and has been under the management of Mr. Medlar, Jr., since March, 1897. He is an artist of exceptional taste and his work will compare favorably with the galleries in the larger cities. Some of the work shown in this number of Headlight is the product of this well-known studio. SHERMAN BLOCK. HEADLIGHT. Oliver Typewriter Co This is the largest manufacturing plant in Woodstock, and is one of the largest of its kind in the world. They employ upward of one hundred and fifty hands, most of whom are skilled mechanics, and the concern as a whole has been one of the most important factors in promoting the welfare and business interests of Woodstock. Their payroll amounts to more than $75,000 per year, and has been a gratifying item to the retail interests of the city. The company have been located in Woodstock since January, 1896, and the local management is vested F. R. Baytlett,. resident manager; John Whitworth, superintendent. The product is confined to the Oliver Typewriter exclusively, and the works have an immense capacity. They claim that the "Oliver" is the latest and mo<st striking embodiment, containing the five great essential features in typewriting machines of visible writing, simplicity, durability, speed, and manifolding power. The machine is a radical departure from all other methods of construction, and contains about 500 parts as against the complicated makes of other companies which contain from fifteen hundred to three thousand parts. This gives the "Oliver" the maximum of work with a minimum of mechanism. Nothing but the best material is used, which, combined with good construction, render the durability of this machine a foregone conclusion. One of its special features is the triangular form of type-bar used with the type at the apex, thus solving the question of perfect alignment in type-bar machines. It is absolutely impossible to lock two or more bars in case of an interference on this form of type-bar. The carriage is light, does not require much attention on the operating springs and responds readily to the escapement. It moves freely on anti-friction travelers, insuring an easy, steady motion, obviating the necessity of cleaning and oiling the guide-rail. The printing is always visible, and the platen can be turned automatically either way and at any distance. The marginal stop is instantly adjusted for any desired width of margin, and the platen may be reversed to make any additions or corrections without lifting a pawl. Any desired color can be obtained by placing a piece of carbon paper of the required shade under the ribbon when writing, and in cleaning this machine no extra attachment or circle-brush is needed, as the face of the type when at rest is turned upward and outward, making it possible to do the cleaning in a few seconds with an ordinary brush. In manifolding the Oliver is especially powerful, by reason of the fact that the imprint is obtained by the downward stroke of the bar, and is intensified by the tendency of the bars to drop toward the platen. The general offices of the company are at the N. E. cor. Washington and Dearborn Sts., Chicago, and its officers include some of the most representative business men in the city. J. H. Forman, Newspapers, Cigars, Stationery, Etc This business was established May, 1896, in the Sherman block, and has been in its present location since August, 1897. The stock comprises everything in the line of newspapers, magazines, stationery, fine cigars, confectionery, etc., and subscriptions are taken for all of the current publications, both domestic and foreign, Mr. Forman was born in McHenry county, Illinois, and was engaged in the photographic business before becoming interested in his present line. See him for extra copies of this edition of Headlight, as he will have the only stock of extra copies in the city, and will probably have enough to supply the demand. J. H. Durfee, Agent American Express Co., Born in New York state, has resided at Woodstock since 1854, and is the pioneer express agent of the Northwestern road. At the time of the War of the Rebellion he was the joint agent of the American and United States Express companies' offices at Quincy, 111., returning to Woodstock in 1866 to resume his former position, and there he has remained ever since. He is one of the solid citizens, and has a host of friends among the business men. RESIDENCE OF W. G. CONKLIN. C. F. Thorne, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. This is a first-class house and has been established under its present management since 1885. The stock consists of an up-to-date line of clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, and the latest in gentlemen's furnishings. Mr. Thorne has a large trade throughout the entire county and has built up a reputation for honest dealing and low prices. His store is located in the center of the business district, and is completely arranged for the conveniences of his business. ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF TYPEWRITERS IN THE WORLD. WOODSTOCK, ILL. WOODSTOCK BREWING AND BOTTLING WORKS. Geo O. Vermilya, Agent C. & N. W. R. R. Mr. Vermilya was born in Barrington. Cook county, Ill., and has been in the railroad business continuously without the loss of a day since 1873. He was agent at Crystal Lake from 1883 to 1887, when he received his present appointment at Woodstock. He is a member of the A. F. & A. M., A. O. U. W., the K. O. T. G., and in addition to his popular social qualities he fulfills the duties of his position with satisfaction to the authorities and the patrons of the road. J. D. Donovan, Agricultural Implements, Carriages, Etc. Mr. Donovan has resided in Woodstock since 1871, and has been engaged in his present line at the same location since 1884. He handles all kinds of agricultural implements and carries a complete stock of wagons and carriages. He has an extensive trade throughout McHenry and the surrounding counties. Mr. Donovan is a popular and well-known citizen and has served as mayor of Woodstock for two terms. W. B. Austin, Farm Machinery and Carriages. Mr. Austin is a native of New York state, located in McHenry county when ten years of age and has been in business for himself since 1857. He started in the grocery and hardware business, and has been in his present line since 1863. He moved into the building now occupied in the spring of 1878, and bought the property during the same year. He is the agent for the McCormick's farming machinery line, carries a complete stock of carriages, wagons and agricultural implements, and is doing an extensive trade throughout McHenry and the near-by country. E. R. Bird, Harness Dealer. This business is known as the "old reliable" manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of harness goods, and has been in existence at Woodstock since the spring of 1866. Mr. Bird was born at Chautauqua county, New York, and since locating in Woodstock has built up an extensive trade throughout McHenry and adjoining counties. He is one of the oldest and best known merchants in the city, and is one of the leading men in this section in his line. Woodstock Brewing and Bottling Co This concern dates its origin from about 1858, and was started in a small way with modest facilities for the manufacture of beer. Their early experiences demonstrated their ability to overcome obstacles, until today the concern has one of the most complete brewing establishments in the north-West. They have kept abreast of the most modern methods, and have grown from a small plant, making from six to eight barrels per day, to its present capacity of one hundred and fifty barrels per day. The company manufacture their own "malt,", and warrant their product to be strictly pure. They received the "blue ribbon" at the state fair at Springfield, Ill., 1897, for the purity and health- fulness of their beer. The plant is equipped with a twenty-five ton ice machine, which keeps their cellars and storerooms at an even temperature, both summer and winter. The buildings and their equipment are complete in every respect, containing the most improved machinery in every department, A large bottling department is connected with the brewery, and they manufacture an extensive line of mineral waters, ginger ale, soda water, etc., and the product of the brewery in both departments is in constant demand throughout northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and other tributary points. Mr. Henry Herman, president of the company, has been connected with the institution for more than thirty years, is its principal stockholder, and to his energy and indomitable perseverance and business tact the company largely owes its present business and substantial growth. He has been ably assisted by Emil Arnold, the secretary of the company, and son-in-law of Mr. Herman, w^ho has devoted his time and ability to the upbuilding of this business. Murphy's Block, The largest and most solidly built business block in McHenry county, was erected by John J. Murphy, in 1875. Its business rooms on street floor, its elegant hall for dancing and for concert and theatrical entertainments, and its hotel accommodations marked at that time a great advancement on the old order and conditions of the town. At the present time the rooms on the street floor are occupied by the following: Murphy & Mullen, whose existence in mercantile business in Woodstock dates back to 1857, and who during every year since that time have done a larger business than was done by any other house in the county; Charles F. Thorne, doing a very fine business in boots, shoes, hats, clothing and men's furnishing goods; George F. Mills, dealer in jewelry; post-office, which was located in the block before its completion; the McHenry County Abstract Company, under the management of Mr. W. C. Eichelberger, and the banking office of John J. Murphy. The upper part is occupied as Hotel Woodstock. J. J. MURPHY BLOCK. 16 HEADLIGHT. S. B. Cunningham, Contractor and Builder. This is one of the most extensive and representative houses in the line of contracting and building. The proprietor, Mr. Cunningham, is a native of Illinois, and has been located in Woodstock since 1881. He has been engaged in the contracting business since 1890; and to his ability Woodstock owes some of its most pretentious buildings. He erected the Armory building, Evans & Kilians market and several of the more ornate residences of the city, including that of Mr. O. F. Thorne, E. R. Bird, LA. Austin and a number of others. The business extends throughout all the territory tributary to Woodstock. L. R. Lines, Livery. In addition to operating a first-class livery stable for the past sixteen years, and at his present location since the spring of 1896, Mr. Lines is an extensive dealer in horses. He is a native of New York state, and for the past twenty years has lived in Wisconsin and Illinois. He has one of the best equipped livery barns in Woodstock, does a general boarding and livery business, and can turn out as fine a rig as anyone in the line. Special rates are made for the benefit of the commercial and other traveling men, and when necessary careful and experienced drivers are furnished upon application. The establishment is known as the "Main Street Livery Stable" F. W. Buell, Flour and Feed, Mr. Buell is a native of Fulton county, and was born in 1856. His mill is one of the best equipped buildings of its kind in the county and does a general business in flour, grain, mill feed and grinding. He is a member of the Council, representing the North Ward, and is one of the most progressive business men of the city. He does an extensive business, has a wide acquaintance and has been a resident of Woodstock for a number of years. He is public-spirited, thoroughly identified with the material interests of the city. Caskey & Burger, Flour, Feed and Coal. This firm are the successors of Bagley & Caskey, established in 1889, and under the present management since 1893. They do a general milling business, are agents for the Pillsbury, Jersey Lily and Hard-to-Beat brands of flour, and are dealers in all kinds of feed, hard and soft coal, etc., both retail and wholesale. Mr. Caskey is a native of New York state, and has lived in Woodstock since 1877. Mr. Burger was born in Lake, Ill., was engaged in farming until becoming interested in his present business. Both members of the firm are well-known, popular and respected citizens of McHenry county, and are doing a successful and increasing business. Hotel Central, D. F. McCauley, Proprietor. This hotel contains a well arranged dining hall, which seats about fifty people. Single meals are 35 cents, and the regular rate is $1.50 per day. It was established about three years ago. Mr. McCauley is a native of the county, and has been a resident of Woodstock for several years. I. A. Austin, Livery. Mr. Austin is a native of New York state, and has lived in McHenry county, Illinois, since 1840, and is one of the originators in locating the site of Woodstock. In fact, he was one of the first two persons to sleep on the site of where Woodstock now is. He went to California in 1849, returning to Woodstock in 1865, and went into business. He has been engaged in the livery business since 1875 at its present location. It is the oldest livery barn in the city, and has the reputation of being one of the best in this section. CASKEY & BUKGER, FLOUR, FEED ETC. Malte Schwabe, Jeweler and Expert Watchmaker. Mr. Schwabe is a native of Germany, where he learned the watchmaking trade in all its branches. He carries full line of everything connected with the business, and makes a specialty of fine watch repairing, and since he located in Woodstock in 1897 has enjoyed a constantly increasing business. B. F. Ellsworth, General Repair Shop. This is a steam power repair plant erected in 1880, and has since increased to its present capacity. The shop is fitted up with the latest improved machinery for wood and iron, and has facilities for repairing anything from a bicycle to a traction engine. The equipment includes a fifteen horse power engine with a high-pressure boiler, which supplies sufficient steam to the factory and is also used for heating Mr. Ellsworth's residence, which is situated close to the shop. He has a blacksmith shop in connection with his business and does an extensive trade in all kinds of turning, grinding, etc., and carries a large stock of hardwood lumber, wagon material, wagon skeins, sleigh shoes, etc. F. W. BUELL, MILL. B. F. ELLSWORTH, RESIDENCE AND MACHINE SHOP. WOODSTOCK, ILL. M. G. Tripp, Photographer, Is a native of Woodstock, Ill., and has been in business for himself ever since 1891 at his present location. He has shown a marked ability in his chosen profession and has succeeded in building up a creditable patronage in his line. The Headlight is glad to acknowledge that the excellent illustrations shown in this number of Headlight are largely due to the skill of Mr. Tripp. V. E. Jones, Livery, Boarding and Feed Stable. This is the oldest establishment of its kind in the city, and has been under its present ownership and management since the business was started in 1873. Mr. Jontes is a native of New York state, located in Woodstock when he was six years old, and has occupied his present location since December, 1896. The building is equipped and fitted up in the latest and most approved sanitary style and is thoroughly adapted for the livery busi ness. Every detail is under the direct supervision of Mr. Jones, who is also engaged in buying and selling all kinds of stock in addition to running this business. F. J. 5chroeder, Merchant Tailor. The subject of this article came to America in 1882 from Germany, after serving an apprenticeship of seven years at his trade. He was first located at Crystal Lake, and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1883. He has secured a liberal patronage of the very best people in the city, has a reputation for carrying a first-class stock, and his suits, overcoats, etc., are finished in the most approved and up-to-date manner. C. W. Hill, Blacksmith. Mr. Hill is a native of McHenry county and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1886. He represents the South Ward in the Council, was elected in 1896, and is the valued member of the Board. In addition to doing an extensive horseshoeing trade he does a considerable jobbing business, and is one of the most enterprising business men in his line throughout McHenry county. Mr. Hill is a first-class mechanic, and is one of the most popular business men of the place. Stupfel & Renich, Groceries and Provisions. This firm consists of Benjamin Stupfel and Chas. F. Renich. They carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries, tobaccos and cigars and are agents for the "Giant" flour and "Challenge Blend" coffee. Mr. Stupfel is a native of Alsace, Germany, came to this country in 1871,' locating in McHenry county, and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1886. Mr. Renich is a native of Woodstock, Ill., and has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Both members of the firm are thorough business men and have built up an extensive trade. C. F. Kingman, Dealer in "Pet Stock." This is a most unique and interesting establishment. It makes a specialty of breeding and raising all kinds of pet stock, among which special attention is given to a breed of rabbits known by the name of "Flemish Giants," they being the largest rabbit in the world, weighing from fourteen to twenty-one pounds at maturity. Another breed is called "German Giants," which was originally an importation from the country whose name they bear. Belgian hares, both heavy and light, standard bred, are included, together with a varied assortment of what are known as Black-and-Tans, Himalayian and Angora rabbits, Lops, Peruvian and Guinea pigs, measuring from six to eight and one-half inches, also Peruvian and black smooth Guinea pigs, Angora and Persian cats, ferrets and large runt and hen pigeons, and various other species too numerous to mention. These are contained in a building specially erected for the purpose, and it is one of the largest and best equipped pet stock buildings in America, an illustration of which is shown' in connection with this article. Woodstock Lumber Company, Builders' Supplies. This concern was organized in 1897, and is under the management of Mr. H. L. Fish. They do a large business in sawed and manufactured lumber of all kinds, and handle a complete line of cement, tile, lime and brick. Mr. Fish is a native of Wisconsin, and has been identified with the lumber business for a number of years. He is a popular member of the A. F. & A. M., and is a highly respected citizen of Woodstock. H. N. Towne, Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Mr. Towne is located in the Primm block, and has been connected with the grocery business for a number of years, starting in for himself April 1, 1897, at his present location. He is a native of McHenry county, and through his acquaintances and experience in the business he has secured a large share of the local patronage. His stock consists of the best of everything in the line of groceries, vegetables, fruits, cigars, tobacco, etc., together with a varied assortment of crockery and woodenware, and also an especially fine line of bakery goods, which are made fresh every day, and is complete in every respect. The Primm block is centrally located. C. W. HILL S BLACKSMITH SHOP. NORTHWESTERN RABBITRY. C F. KINGMAN & CO., PROPRIETORS. WOODSTOCK LUMBER CO., H. L. FISH, MANAGER. 18 HEADLIGHT. Bunker Bros., Groceries and Hardware. This firm have been established since 1869, do a retail business In all kinds of staple and fancy groceries and have an extensive trade in the hardware and implement line. They are one of the best known mercantile concerns in this section, and through their aggressive business policy and personal popularity they have built up one of the most extensive trades in their line throughout McHenry and adjoining counties. The partnership consists of Geo. K. and Amos K. Bunker, both of whom have been identified with nearly every public and private enterprise making for the welfare of Woodstock. Mr. Geo. K. Bunker, the senior partner, enjoys the unique distinction of having the same* name and initials and being a lineal descendant of the man who owned the property on which the battle of Bunker Hill was fought. He is a native of New York state, was born in Ghenango county, November 1, 1826, and in spite of his advancing age enjoys excellent health and is in daily attendance and personally supervises the details of his various business interests. He has been the mayor of Woodstock for three terms, one of the directors of the State Bank, president of the Citizens' Bank of Nunda, Ill., the strongest bank in McHenry county, and is an extensive owner of farming and other real estate property in Woodstock and vicinity. Amos K. Bunker, the junior member of the firm, was born in Woodstock in 1846, and has always made it his home. His partner in business is the oldest of thirteen children, and he is the youngest. As a business man he has enjoyed a mde circle of acquaintances and is one of the most progressive citizens of McHenry county. He was a member of the Board of Aldermen for eight consecutive years, one of the directors of the State Bank and has been school treasurer of Dorr township for ten years. He owns considerable real estate, and has built a number of houses to meet the requirements of the increasing demand for that class of property. Much of the details of the business in connection with the firm devolves upon him, and a large share of their success is due to his efforts. Mr. Bunker is a public spirited citizen and gives largely of his time and means to the furtherance and development of the resources of Woodstock. A. R. Murphy, Druggist and Jeweler. The pharmaceutical part of this business was established in 1868, and the jewelry feature since 1883. In addition to these two lines, of which Mr. Murphy carries the best in the market, he is also a dealer in school books and miscellaneous publications. In detail the stock comprises an assortment of everything pertaining to a first-class drug store, physicians' and family prescriptions are carefully compounded and druggists' sundries, paints and oils are included in the stock. Mr. Murphy is one of the most enterprising merchants oi the city, has built up an extensive patronage in both branches of his business and has one of the finest and most prominent locations in the business center. He does an extensive trade and is considered one of the leading men of the city. A reference to our illustration on this page will give our readers an idea of one of the business blocks of Woodstock, showing the mercantile establishments of several leading merchants including Mr. Murphy's. HALL'S LUMBER YARD, GEORGE F. ECKERT, MANAGER. W D. Hall, Lumber. This is a branch of a business whose main office is located at Harvard, Ill., and is under the local management of George F. Eckert. The stock consists of an extensive line of lumber, sash, doors, blinds, lath, shingles, etc., and has been under the personal supervision of Mr. Eckert since 1886. It is the oldest lumber yard in Woodstock, and does an extensive business in coal, lime, cement, etc., throughout the entire county. Mr. Eckert was born at Woodstock, and has been connected with the lumber business for nearly twenty years. T. F. Kirk, Baker and Confectioner. Mr. Kirk was born at Wisconsin and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1881. He has been in the restaurant and bakery business ever since his arrival, and in addition to a full line of confectionery, tobaccos, cigars, fruits and fancy groceries, he has established a reputation for making the best ice cream in McHenry county. The Old Original Red Front Drug Store. The proprietor, A. S. Wright, is one of the most representative business men of this section, He was born in New York, served with distinction as a member of the 22d New York Cavalry, and settled in Woodstock in 1871. He is the oldest druggist in the city, was secretary of 5th Congressional District Exposition and Fair of Northern Illinois for nine years, was a member of the Illinois State Board of Penitentiary Commissioners in 1889, serving as secretary of the board. He was appointed one of the trustees of the Northern Hospital for the Insane at Elgin, Ill., in 1897, and was elected secretary of the McHenry County Fair Association in the fall of the same year. He carries a full assortment of fresh drugs, chemicals, proprietary remedies of standard reputation, together with a complete line of drug sundries and physicians' supplies. He is a most conscientious pharmacist and makes a specialty of compounding physicians prescriptions. J. O. CHOATE, Dry Goods, A. R. MURPHY, Drugs. A. S. WRIGHT, Drugs. BUNKER BROS., Groceries. SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, WOODSTOCK, ILL, WOODSTOCK, ILL. Mrs. J.B. Thomas, Ladies' Furnishings, Crockery, Etc. Is a native of Madison, Wis., resided for some time in Iowa and has been engaged in her present business at Woodstock since 1893, and at her present location since 1894. She carries a line of furnishings, fancy crockery, toys, tinware, and does an extensive and gratifying millinery trade. Her productions are thoroughly up-to-date in style and finish, and in addition to her own artistic taste she always has an assistant in the millinery department, who is thoroughly familiar with Parisian and Metropolitan styles. Business is done under the name of "The Fair," is located in the Primm block, and has a reputation of having the best goods at the most reasonable prices. Geo. F. Mills, Jeweler. The subject of this sketch is a native of England, but has lived in America since he was three years of age. His parents resided at Boston and Mr. Mills came to Woodstock in 1855, and became engaged in the jewelry and silversmith business. After six years of experience he moved to Chicago and became interested in the manufacture of solid silverware goods, until he was burned out by the great Chicago fire in 1871. He then went to Boston, where he remained for ten years, and until he returned to Woodstock in 1881, where he has lived ever since. Mr. Mills has been at his present location for the past four years, is doing an extensive trade and is a highly respected citizen. Huntzinger Bros., Restaurant This restaurant is well kept and nicely furnished, and is open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at night. Good meals can be procured at 25 cents. Oysters are served in all styles, and there is also a good lunch counter. The Messrs. Huntzinger Bros, are natives of Ohio, and have been in the hotel business in Woodstock for the past five years. Their restaurant is conveniently located near the depot, and they also have a number of good rooms in connection. Meal tickets are sold at the rate of $3.50 per week. Gustav Behrens, Buffet. Mr. Behrens is a native of Germany. and came to this country in 1890, locating in Chicago. He was connected with one of the leading hotels in that city until 1896, when he moved to Woodstock and became engaged in his present business. He has the reputation of keeping the purest and best goods in his line and has built up a successful business. INTERIOR GUSTAV EEHREN'S BUFFET. Frank H. Bunker, Groceries, Crockery, Etc. Mr. Bunker has been in business for himself since 1874, starting at his present location. He was born and raised in McHenry county, has a wide circle of acquaintances and has built up an extensive trade throughout this section. He carries a complete stock of everything suitable to a first-class grocery, and has also a large trade in pipes, tobaccos, cigars, fruits and confectioneries. He is agent for the celebrated "Hudson River" brand of canned goods. Owen Q. Mead, Groceries and Bread. Mr. Mead makes a specialty of his breadstuffs, and in addition he handles a general line of the best groceries and caters to the most particular trade. He is also a dealer in the tobacco and cigar line, of which he carries a first-class assortment. He was born and raised in McHenry county, and during his early business experience was engaged in the boot and shoe business for ten years, and until he went into the grocery line with W. G. Conklin, January 1, 1896. A year later he bought out Mr. Conklin's interest, and by his energetic management has succeeded in building up a constantly increasing trade. Mr. Mead is the agent for the Woodstock Steam Laundry. Walters & McLean, Agricultural Implements. These are the successors to the business established by T. J. Dacy, and has been under the present firm and style since December 1, 1896, The stock comprises all kinds of agricultural implements, wagons, carriages, etc., and the firm are agents for the Deering Harvester Co., the Weber Wagon Co., Cyclone Huskers, Star Mfg. Co.'s goods, consisting of tread powers, corn thrashers, weed cutters, and they have an extensive trade all over the adjoining territory. The business has been established in Woodstock for over thirty-four years, and is one of the best known in the trade. Mr. Walters is a native of McHenry county, and has lived in Woodstock since 1889. Mr. McLean is a native of Ohio, and has lived in Woodstock since 1880. HUNTZINGER BROS.' RESTAURANT. WALTERS & McLEAN, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 20 HEADLIGHT WOODSTOCK STEAM LAUNDRY. This business is owned and managed by W. H. Young, who was born in New York state, and has lived in Woodstock since 1894. He started in the laundry business the same year, and since moving to his present location has built up an extensive trade. His plant is equipped with the most improved machinery, and under the practical supervision of Mr. Young has earned a reputation for turning out nothing but first-class work. It is the only institution of the kind on the C. &. N, W. R. R. between Woodstockand Chicago, and by reason of the excellence of its work and the convenience of the location he has extended his trade to all of the surrounding-territory, and especially along the line of the road. Mr. Young is eminently practical and thoroughly familiar with every detail of his rapidly increasing business, and his establishment is considered one of the representative business institutions of the city of Woodstock. Business Men. The group illustration accompanying this article will give our readers a number of portraits representative of the business men of this city. They are identified with a number of the material interests of the city and have achieved success along their respective lines. We have made further mention of each one of the gentlemen in other columns of this issue in further detail, and in addition to the portraits herewith have shown an illustration of a number of the store buildings which they occupy. J J. Stafford, Undertaker and Embalmer. Mr. Stafford makes a specialty of fine funeral supplies and guarantees satisfaction in all his dealings. His offices are open day and night, and all of the work is done under his personal supervision. He also carries a full line of fine and medium furniture, supplying the trade throughout Woodstock and adjoining territory. Mr. Stafford was born in Vermont, has lived in Woodstock, and engaged in his present business since 1880. He is a thoroughly practical man in his line, enjoys the confidence of the entire community in the practice of his profession, and is also one of the city's respected business men. Mr. Stafford is also a member of the firm of Stafford & Zola, dealers in monuments. RESIDENCE OF B. S. AUSTIN. REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN OF WOODSTOCK, ILL. I. A. AUSTIN RUDOLPH DIESEL L. R. LINES WM. B AUSTIN E. R. BIRD H. B. MEDLAR A. DREYER GEO. VERMELEA J. H. DURFEE A. J. ZOIA W. H. YOUNG S. E. CUNNINGHAM V. E. JONES J. H. FORMAN J.D. DONOVAN M. G. TRIPP J. J. STAFFORD D. F. McCAULEY WOODSTOCK, ILL. 21 Whitson Bros. Hardware and Stoves. This business was established by the late Thomas Whitson in 1854, and has been under the present management since 1869. The partnership consists of Edwin and W. H. Whitson, both of whom are thoroughly practical in the business, and in addition to a general hardware line do an extensive contracting plumbing business. They are also manufacturers of everything in the sheet metal business, make their own Tin ware, and among other items they manufacture on an average six hundred milk cans a year. The firm own the building they occupy, containing nearly five thousand square feet of floor space, and is especially adapted to their business. They employ a number of men in their manufacturing department and are considered to be one of the leading concerns of the county in their line. B. S. Austin, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware Etc. This business has been established and under its present management since 1881. Mr. Austin is a native of New York state, located in Woodstock in 1872, and has occupied his present quarters in the Kendall block since 1883. He is the special agent for Chase & Sanborn's coffees, teas, etc., is also the agent for Listinan's "Marvel" flour, and carries a full and complete stock of everything in his line. He is one of the best known merchants in this section, and is doing an extensive business throughout the town and nearby territory. We show an exterior illustration of Mr. Austin's store, which is located in the heart of the business center, and is one of the leading establishments of its kind in the city. The building is especially adapted for his business. J. C. Choate, General Merchandise. This business is one of the longest established stores of its kind in this section. Mr. Choate is a native of New Hampshire, but has been a resident of Woodstock since 1857, when he started his present business. He carries a full line of general merchandise, does a strictly retail business, principally throughout McHenry county, and has made a specialty of keeping the largest stock of dry goods and notions in this section. Mr. Choate is a progressive man, was a member of the City Council and has held several other positions of public trust and honor, is now a member of the Public Library Board and has been a trustee of the Congregational Church for the last twenty-five years. Stafford & Zoia, Monumental Works. This is the only firm of its kind in Woodstock, has been in existence under the present style since 1889. They do business direct with the customer and manufacture the principal part of their work. Mr. Stafford is a native of Vermont, has lived in Woodstock since 1880 and is also engaged in the furniture and undertaking business. Mr. Zoia was born in Italy, came to this country in 1881, and was engaged in the marble business at Delavan, Wis,, prior to becoming interested in the present firm. They are doing a successful business. Mr. Stafford is the proprietor of the well known undertaking establishment, which is a leading establishment of its kind. Rudolph Diesel, Furniture and Undertaking. Mr. Diesel has had nearly, if not quite, sixty years experience in the furniture business. He is a native of Germany, came to this country in 1848, locating at Watertown, N. Y., where he spent several years, when he went to the southern part of Kentucky, where he remained until 1860, when he moved to Woodstock. He has been in the furniture business, both selling and manufacturing ever since, is a public spirited man and well-known all over McHenry county. Mr. Diesel has held several offices of public honor and trust, and is a highly esteemed citizen of the community. His portrait appears in the group on the opposite page of this edition of Headlight, arid is a good likeness of this well-known merchant. He is doing an extensive trade, carries a complete assortment of goods, and has facilities for the manufacture of order work. WHITSON BROS. HARDWARE. STAFFORD & ZOIA, MONUMENTAL WORKS, J. C. CHOATE, GENERAL STORE. HEADLIGHT. Alois Dreyer, Harness and Harness Goods. Mr Dreyer has been in business for himself since 1886, and at his present location since 1889. He is a native of Switzerland, came to this country in 1872, and has been a resident of Woodstock since 1873. His business consists of manufacturing harnesses of all kinds, of which he carries a full line in stock, and is doing an extensive trade throughout the county Mr. Dreyer is located on the east side of the Public Square, occupies two floors of the building he is in, which is specially adapted for the convenience of his business. A. Dwight Osborn, Groceries and Hardware. This is a leading establishment and is doing an extensive trade. Mr. Osborn originally came to Woodstock in 1873, but has since been engaged in business at Oak Park for eleven years, returning to Woodstock in 1897. His present storeroom is thoroughly adapted for the exigencies of the business and is thoroughly stocked with a first-class line of groceries, etc., besides a full and complete assortment of hardware, stoves and everything pertaining to a first-class business in this line. He is the special agent for "Crescent" bicycles, Fuller, Warren & .Co.'s stoves and ranges, the Barter blue flame and wickless oil and gasoline stoves, and has also in connection a first-class plumbing and steam fitting department, thoroughly equipped to attend to anything in this line. Mr. Osborn is a thoroughly practical business man, gives his personal attention to every detail of his business, and by his enterprise and energy has succeeded in securing a generous share at the local trade. He was recently elected to represent the South Ward as a member of the Board of Aldermen, and will un- doubtedly be a valuable acquisition to the city government. The accompanying illustration is an excellent photographic view of the interior of Mr. Osborn's establishment. INTERIOR A. D. OSBORN GROCERY. REPRESENTATIVE RETAIL DEALERS OF WOODSTOCK, ILL, A. R. MURPHEY C. F. RENICH MRS. J. M. THOMAS M. SHERMAN FRANK M. BUNKER F. J. SCHROEDER A. K. BUNKER G. K. BUNKER J. C. CHOATE GEO. F. MILLS JEWELER H. N. TOWNE O.G. MEADE C.F. THORNE MALTE SCHWABE THOS. F. KIRK WOODSTOCK, ILL. RESIDENCE OF L. T. HOY. Luman T. Hoy, Drugs. This business was established in 1869 under the style of Murphy & Hoy, and has been owned by its present proprietor since the spring of 1881, when Mr. Hoy bought out his partner. The store is located in the Hoy block, and in addition to a full and complete assortment of drugs, druggists' sundries, painters' supplies, etc. is always on hand a fine line of stationery and all the latest books and other publications. Mr. Hoy is a native of McHenry county, located in Woodstock when he was fifteen years of age, has been connected with the pharmaceutical profession during his entire career, and is a most painstaking practitioner. He is one of the best known and popular merchants of the city, and is doing a large trade in his line of business. His pharmacy is prominently situated oil the north side of the public square at the intersection of the two main business streets of Woodstock. Mr. Hoy makes a specialty of carrying a fine and assorted stock of well-selected cigars. RESIDENCE OF A. D. OSBORN. SPECIMEN HALF-TONE ENGRAVING FURNISHED BY THE CHICAGO PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., 79-81 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO. CITY HALL WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Headlight: Sights and Scenes Along the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad (1898) Subject The topic of the resource Railroads Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Headlight Engraving Company Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT - NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY</a> https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/da589b6e237da1c9f182e2b8d3fb617b.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=BOqzSAL8KfrodxAIrnP7V-pWRuasFTYWb-7UW%7EXrJUI92UG4WguXz2j4-kZQMewTPV7xld1DHeVpRLyFZw4iVMjDFVRt3qgztasCfw4POitQdJM8t-ZiC3mO3cyyVbsuA5%7EjT5CjMk0X9od1RJ9frBQq4%7Euuj8pbL2%7EwaJDCuYcyKZbR-LY7r0ldCKYS8qAz4xuesgxddPTwT9tXkvx0CMePwR3iB3E%7E81XSD3HtBOlmRRB3IFYEBbqP9aX9OwgBsoazQ4u%7EAk388LIQoq2cCVFoFjIdIw2dRMXJiBCcHA32E24HaB1HSaDwb7aGwrm8aR8KoM2EBHq8tGnNORJV%7Eg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b1d9ad04500a394032905132489d1b34 PDF Text Text �FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BET AKEN FROM THE ROOM BO 23 012 3 1567 00062 5211 J �p. R. FORMAN'S OFFICIAL WOODSTOCK CITY DIRECTORY Embracing a Comp l ete List of the Residents and Business Houses of Woodstock, showing their Ad- dresses Occupations Telephone Numbers Information or Socieities J • Secret or Nature of Business and togethe r with Miscellaneous and Bene vol en t Associations Churches Bu il dings, Halls etc . �Dir e cto ry of Citizens 24 Fire Alarm Boxes 7 Offi ci als , City of Woodstock 6 Post Office 10 Preface 5 Sta ti stics of Woodstock 9 Street Directory 14 Street Numbering System Explained 12 �( 5) PREFACE WIth pleasure I present to the people of the City of Woodstock my first edition of. an Official City Directory of Woodstock An effort has been made . to hav o tho Direct ory as free from errors as possible and while c1aim tho wo rk is entire l y wi thout mistakes, liev e it is as accurate as is possible I do not I do be - for any Directory to be made, and sur e l y the moot painstaking methods have boen used in accuring and compiling this informat i on. I hav e endeavored to give the namo and ad dress of every person over eighteen ing i n years of age resid- the City at the time the canvass was compl eted. I want to thank the residents 1 of Woodstock or tho courtesy shown i n furnishing this information to the solicitors and thank my patrons for the support af - fo rd ed me i n the publicat ion of this Directory Very respectfully P.R. Forman, Publisher . �(6) OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF Woodstock A. · J. Olson, Earle Mayor; H. G. Fishor , City Cl ork; E . Bower , City Treasurer and C. Pe rc y Barnes, City Attorney ALDERMEN Ward No. 1. Fred Gaulke Ward No. 2. R, A. Pratt and Frank Groen Ward No. 3. ---George W.L emmers and Perry W. Murphey . Ward No. 4. Wm. Framend H. J . Dygert a Selective: E. Fues, City Auditor Luzena Weaver, Asst. to Auditor John Bolger , Chi ef of Police James E. Sorr, Day Police L . Wilcox, Ni ght Police Thos. Swale, City Electrician C, Wm. Gaughrin, Meter Expert P. J. McCauley, Building Ins pe ctor J. WOODSTOCK FIRE D. Hakes, City Weighter DEPARTMENT Ed. Hanaford --- - - Chi of R. A. Pratt -----------Assis t ant Chief Kondall Austin - Secretary Geo. Bartolt -- Treasurer James Brink -- Captain No. W. F. Glazior -- Captain No. Joe. Connors -- Hook J. 1 2 & Ladder BOARD OF EDUCATION R. Ke ll ogg, President ---W. F . Glaz i er , Secretary C. Z . Aughenbaugh G. A. Cutteridge D. F. Coakley Geo. W. Lemmers John Bolger SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS E . C. Thomas PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL C. A. Crandall �RULES& REGULATIONS FIRE and ocation of the same in tho city L CONCERNING (7) of Woodstock, Illinois Rules: fire alarm boxes go by wards the fir • t figure in number of the box is the ward The two figures taken together is the number of the box in the ward --To operate fire alarm box break the glass and pull down hook and lot it go. This turns in fire alarm. --Two blasts of fire whistle means that fire is out. The the --IN GIVING AN ALARM BY TELEPHONE GIVE NAME OF HOUSE AND NEAREST BOX NUMBER TO THE HOUSEWHERE FIRE Is --Every person should find out their nearest fire alarm and ascertain the number of tho same and mark such number noar tho telephone where it can be easily found box ILLUSTRATION After the general alamr is given the first number of whistle toots given represents the ward. The second number of toots given taken together represents the number of the box For ILLUSTRATION- Fire alarm box Number 44 is given for fire. First four toots of whistle is the ward The noxt · The rest four toots given represents the box number, 44 of the fire alarm boxes arc given the same Ward Box Ward Box Ward Box Ward. Box Ward Box Ward Ward No, No. 12 Clay Street School · 13 No. 14 No. 15 No 18 Box No 21 Box No. Ward Box No. Ward Box No. Ward Box No. Ward Box No. & Grove Streets Newell St. & Woodstock McHenry Rd. Dacy & & Eckert, • E. Judd St, Mdison * Dietz Streets Madison Washington 22 Wheler St. & Todd & Brass Foundry Avenue 31 Washington & Dane Streets 32 Tryon & Lincoln Streets 33 Tryon & Jackson Streets 34 Washington & Throop Streets '- J ( Continued on next page ) �(8) LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM Domes 4th Ward Box No . 4th Ward Box No . 4th Ward Box No 4th Ward Box No 4th Ward Box No 4th Ward Box No . 4th Ward Box NO CONTINUED 41 Hoy & Bunker Streets 42 Jefferson & Fremont Streets 43 Vine Street and Greenlee Streets 44 Madison & South Streets 45 Dean &Tryon Streets 46 Throop Street & High School 47 City Hall WOODSTOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY Miss Lura Wandrack, Librarian Charles R. Belcher, President Miss Pauline McManus, Secretary ( Pauline (V. S. Lumley Books Mrs. W. H. Shipton (J S. Andrews Magazines ( H. H. • McManus Bosshard . & Mrs. J. R. Kellogg ( J. ·J. Stafford Public ( ( J. s. ( H. Periodicals( Mrs. H. Bosshard Andrews Property Mrs. Wm,Quinn Mrs ·-·.• -·- Entertainments W. H. Shipton ( Pauline McManus (Mrs. J. R. Kellogg -- Mrs H. • H. J. R. Bosshard Kellogg Wm. Quinn �( 9) STATISTICS OF WOODSTOCK POPULATION The 11th census of the U. S . gave our City popuin lation 1890 as 1683. The 12th census of the U.S. gave our City popuin 1900 as 2507 lation -of the U.S. gave our City popuThe 13th census lation in 1910 as 4331, This Dircc tory Canvas, just completed shows our on January the 31st 1914, to be 4653. City Populatin This is as accurate and authentic as is possible This is an increase of 322 over the 1910 census to The Information cards also show that there are from whom the following data 1206 families in. our City has been obtained: 131 Men, 18 to 21 years Of age 417 Men, 21 to 30 years of age 1092Men over 30 years of age residing in residing in residing in 408 Unmarried women, 18 yrs. of age and over in residing in 1248Married Women 357 Children und e r 18 years of age residing in 4653 Total Residents 5296 of whom are listed in Directory our City our city oEr city our City our City our City this �( 10) WOODSTOCK POST OFFICE W. S. McC onno ll, Postmaster A. J . Di otz , Assistant Postma stor L. H. Renich Registry Money Order & Postal savings W. T. Wheeler General Delivery Clerk W. H. Roth Frank Foot ) Mailing clerks W. T. Wheeler Harold Woods Offi ce and Sub-Letter Carrier Harry Schneider, speical Delivery Messenger Arthur H . Herdkoltz ) Eugene E. Stevens { City Let ter Carriers Edw. H. Friend ) Wm. S. Blanchard clk. Office Hours at POST office General De livery and Stamp Window open from 7:15 a.m. to 7 . 00 p.rn. Daily, except Sunday : Letters and Parcels a r e registered and delivered from 7:0 0 a .m. · to 7:00 p.m. da ily, ex cept Sundays , Domestic and foreign Money Orders are is sued and paid from 8:00 a.m. . to 7:00 p.m. daily except Sunday and Holidays . HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS General Delivery and Stamp Window open from 7:15 a.m.m to 11:00 a.m. except on certain ho lida ys, when notice will bo given through the papers One Carrier Delivery Special Delivery Service Speical Delivery Letters and Parcels delivered daily, ex cept Sundays from 7:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m. Sundays at 8:00 a.m. Holidays from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. City Carrier Service . Deliveries made by carriers in the business district daily, e xc ep t Sundays at 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Deliveries are made in the residence district daily, excep t Sunday at 9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. COLLECTION SERVICE Collections from the street -lett er boxes are made by i �Woodstock Post Office (Continued) (11) carriers daily, · except Sundays and Holidays, in accordance with tho time schedule on each box. On Sundays the carriers leave the Post Office at 5:00 p.m. for general collections, and on holidays one coll e ction is made in the morning and one general collection beginning in evening at 4:00 p.m. POSTAL SAVINGS PostalSavings Certificates issued and paid from 8:00 a.m.. to 7:00 p.m. dailyexcept Sundays and Holidays Rural DELIVERY SERVICE carriers report at Office daily except Sundays and Holidays at 7:30 a.m. and leave to serve routes at 8:00 a.m. . SUBSTITUE CARRIERS: Charles B. Shearer r • Elias C. Brooks . John A. Fosdick t . Willard s. Battcrn Willard N. McNett Ed. Martin George C. Bardon Loslio F• Heaton RURAL CARRIER Lydia J. McNett - Anna L. Martin Merle I. Elmer D. Hill L. Francisco @ ";$- ;:-, M 1 CORRECTIONS ON MAP: Park's Additin to the City of Woodstock is now incorporated within the Limits, the map shows it outside. I Lumber Street is now East Judd Street Dietz Street is now East Jackson Street Fruit Alley is now Gennley Street �EXPLAINED . (12) of Section 3, Chapter XXXIV Numbering appearing at top of page 38, of the revised of Woodstock Illinois, is as follows: lots ordinances "That Clay Street Ben ton Street and Dean Street in their connected course shall be taken as a starting point for all numbers on tho e ast and west streets or streets extending in in casterly or westerly direction an Jackson Street and Dietz Street No E. Jackson in their connected course shall be taken as the starting point for such numbers on all north and south streets. All such streets and all lots and parcels of ground abuttinc; on all streets north of Jackson Street and Dietz Street (now E. Jackson) in their conne cted course shall be numbered north from said Jackson Street and Dietz Street (now E. Jackson) and all such streets and all lots and parcles of ground abutting on all streets extending south or in a southerly from Jackson direction _ Jackson) from said Street . .... in their Jackson and connected and Street Street Deitz (Now E. course shall be numbered Deitz Street ( now south . -, E. Jackson .... All streets and all Lots and parcels of ground abutting on all west streets or streets extending in a westerly direction west of Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street in connected their Clay p Street course Benton shall Street be and numbered Dean Street west . , from and all said Streets and all lots and parcels of ground abutting on all streets east or in an easterly direction from Clay Street .. Benton Street and Dean street shall be numbered east from said Clay Street; Benton Street and Dean Stre et in their connected course and all streets having an easterly and westerly .. course shall be deemed east and l west streets and .all streets having norhterly and southerly course shall be deemed north and south streets running · Section 4 of the above reads as all streets and avenues which begin at dividing or division lin e described in this chapter shall commence the numbering or avenues at an equal decimal hundred follows; " That a point beyond the the last section such streets numbers for each of �that said present terminus of said street (13) distant from tho dividing lino mentioned in last section the numbering on said streets to commence at that hu:n, __ _ dthnumber which said present terminus of said street of is distant in blocks from said division or dividing mentioned in said last soction." Ono number shall be assigned to each 20 feet or ction thereof of all street frontage and one hundred to each block. .. street base Jackson side of the street lines odd an and even the on :W On Streets running North and South Jackson street base lines the odd . .. ,· -- numbers and . numbers are on the side and even on on West On streets running East and West and East of the Benton-Clay base lines the odd numbers are on the side and even on the South On streets running east and west and west Benton Clay base lines the odd numbers are side and even on the North or line on you of tho on the for example in going any direction from any even numbers are on your right side and the left the (Note --The lastD J five - above paragraphs , _ numbering show how is carried out in actual practic however is contrary to a part of Sec. 5 of the above mentioned ordinace which reads as follows of which even numbers shall be assigned to the north side of all and west · d streets and the east side of all north 1 and streets and streets the odd numbers to the respective oppo= sides of such streets ) ,- , l �\ .(14) STREET DIRECTORY CITY OF WOODSTOCK INTERSECTING STREETS AND THE NUMBER AMSTERDAM STREET (Running N.E. from 500 at Oak,· 600 Pleasant ILLINOIS, SHOWING AT CORNER INTERSECTIONS 0al-: to Washington,} AUSTIN AVENUE ( From Hayward W. to corner then s. to Forres t Av.,} 400 Hayward, 50 0 at corne r then s. to 635 at FORREST WEST ( FromClay W. to Wicker,) 100 at Clay, · 200 Tappan, 500 Wheeler 400 Queen Anne 500 Jewett t. BAGLEY AVENUE BAGLEY EAST AVENUE (From Clay E. one block,} J.0.0 Clay. BALEKELY AVENUE (From Porrest Av. S. to Limits) 700 at Forrest, 800 Stewart 900 Ridge land, 1000 Highland (From Fremont S .to Limits,) 500 t r emont , Griffing, 7 00 Hoy, 800 Johnson, 900 Schryver, 1000 .. K imball ·, 1100 Burbank 600 BURBANK 400 AVENUE (From Bunker E. to · Limits,) 300 at Bunker Jefferson 500 Hibbard. BULL VALLEY ROAD (From East Lake E . to Limits,) 700 at Lake 200 Washburn 900 Limits . ) BENTON STREET NORTH From E . Jackson to C N. W. Tracks, 100 at E. Jackson 200 East Judd. . . BENTON STREET . SOUTH . (From E. Jackson to Van Buren, one block,) 100 E .Jacks on, · (From 7 0 0 Giddings, BROWN STREET N.E. BRINK Street {From Smith N.E 700 Giddings to Washburn,) 600 at Smith I I I to Washburn 600 at Smith, �STREET DIRECTORY, ( Con tinu od) ( 15) CALHOUN STREET East (( From Dean E. to Fair Grounds,) 100 at Dean 200 Jefferson 300 Madison 400 East, 500 Doug 600 Nebraska. STREET, WEST (From Dean 200 Throop, 300 iryon . CASSSTREET Tracks 200 ( From Benton W. W.to Hayward ) 1 00 at to Throop, one blk., ) 100 at Jefferson Av. E one blk.,) 400 Park. Clay STREET (From C.N.W Tracks N. to Greenwood ) 300 at Church , 400 Hutchins 500 Newell 600 North 700 W.First 800 Grove 900 if odd, 1000 Donovan 1100 Bagley DACY 400 DANE- STREET (From Lincoln Av. No. to Dane,) (From Washington 300 at Lincoln Dane STREET ,, W. to ,, Amsterdam ' ) 400 at Washington, 500 at North Hoy. (From Van Buren S W to Gould ) 100 at Van DEAN STREET ' Buren, 200 Calhoun, 300 South ~00 Lawrence 500 Fremont, 600 Tryon, 7 00 Forrest, GOO Stewart DONOVANAVENUE WEST ( From Clay Clay, 200 Tappan , 500 Wheeler DONOVAN AVENUE EAST ( !'ram Cl ay one bl k . EAST ) 100 Clay c DOUGLASS STREET NORTH (From Judd,) 100 at East Jackson DOUGLAS STREET · 1 00 E. Jackson South W. to Wicker, ) 100 at 400 Queen Anne 500 Jewett (From E. Jackson E. Jackson one blk. N. to· E. ono blk. S. to Calhoun ) �STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) (16) EAST STREET E. Jackson SOUTH(From E. s. to Jackson 200 Calhoun R. R. ) 100 at EAST STREET NORTH {Fro rn E. Jackson N. to Park & McHenry) 100 E. Jackson 200 E.Judd , 300 to 529 at end of Street. EAST LAKE STREET ( From R. R & So , R.R. & SO. ST., 500 ike, 600 Bull P E. to S. St SMITH ) 300 at Valley Road . FREMONT STREET ( From Dean S. E. to Lake Av ; } 10 0 at Deam 200 Bunker 300 Jefferson, (00 Madison 500 Vine 690 at end of Street . . 200 First Street 200 Wheeler 100 at Clay, . WEST, (From Clay W. ..... R.R.,) to (From R.R. No. to end,) 900 at R.R.,1000 Olive GOULD AVENUE (From torrest AV.S. toLimits,) 700 Forrest 800 Stewart 900 Ridgeland, 1000 Highland GRIFFING AVENUE ( From Bunker E. one bl. to Jefferson,) 200 Dunker. GREENWOOD AVENUE 200 Tappan 300 GREENWOOD v WEST Wheeler In STREET · (From Clay W. Wicker,) l00 · Clay, 400 Queen Anne 500 Jewett Franson 's Addn and Intersected by Oliver,) 900 at Start, 100 Oliver. GROVE STREET Madison, ( From Clay E. to 300 Seminary Av. GRACY STREET Sumner,) 100 at Cla y , 200 (From McHenry Av.S.E. One bl.,) 500 . GREENLEY STREET ( From Lake S. to . . - Vino, ) 100 Lake at McHenry , �STREET DIRECTORY {Continued) (17) ( From Sumner N.E. to Olson ) 400 Sumner 1 500 North Ampton 637 at end of street. HAYSTREET , Hayward STREET, NORTH (From W.Jackson St. , S. to Austin 100 at W. .Jackson, 200 Calhoun, 300 South . ) HIGHLAND AVENUE (From Gould W. to end,) 300 Gould, 400 Mitchell 500 Muriel 600 Blakoloy. HIBBARD STREET 1000 Kimball, ( From Kimball ono blk. S. to Burbank ) HOY STREET, NORTH (From W. Jackson No.to Dane, ) 100 at = W. Jackson, 200udd, 300-400 Lincoln. J HOY AVENUE Division (From Dean 300 Bunker E. to Jefferson,) 100 Dean 200 HILL STREET (From W. Jackson S. to South,) 100 r.Jickson . HUTCHINS STREET at Clay JACKSON STREET Limits,) 100 50 0 No.. Hoy o ( From Clay E. one blk, to Madison 100 . WEST (From Johnson or Public Square W. to Johnson; 200 .Throop, 300 Tryon 400 Hayward JACKSON STREET EAST, (From Bonton E. to Nebraska 100 at Benton 200 Jefferson, 300 Madison, 400 East 500 Douglas JEFFERSON STREET, NORTH., ( From E. Jackson at E. Jackson 200 Lumber to Church, ) 100 or E. Judd JEFFERSON STREET SOUTH, (From E. Jackson to Burbank) 100 at E.Jackson 200 Calhoun 500 South 400 Lawrence 500 Fremont 600 Griffing, 700 Hoy 800 Johnson 900 Schryver, 1000 Kimball. JEWETT STREET, Donovan ( From Ftodd N. -to Greenwood 1100 Bagley ) 900 Todd 1000 �(18) STREET DIRECTORY (Continu e d) JOHNSON AVENUE (From Division E. to Jefferson,) 200 at Division 300 Bunker. JOHNSON STREET NORTH ( On Public Squre from j W. ackson J No.one block,) 100 W. Jackson _ SOUTH (On Public Square, from W. Jackson So. one block,-) 100 W. Jackson JOHNSON STREET JUDD STREET WEST (From Throop W. toend,} 200 at Throop 500 Tryon 400 Hayward 500 North JUDD STREET EAST ton 200 R_ . , .R KIMBALL Avenue 400 Jefferson (From Benton E . to Nebraska 100 Ben300 Madison 400 East, 500 Douglas ( From Bunker E. to limits ) 300 at Bunker 500 Hibbard, KING STREET (From Bull Valley Road N.E. to Washburn at S . W. end of Stroc t, 200 Giddings · AVENUE (From South 700 Fremont. LAKE LAWRENCE S.E.to ( From Dean AVENUE 100 Limits,) 300-600 South, E . to Madisen one block ) 100 at Dean LINCOLN AVENUE 400 Dacy (From Tryon W. to no.Hoy,) 300 at Tryon, · . STREET 400 Sumner MANSFIELD MAIN STREET (-From Sumner E. to iTorth Ampton one block (From Cass or City Park No. toWashington, ) 100 Cass. MADISON STREET SOUTH, (From E. Jackson S. to Fremont,) 100 at E.Jackson , · 200 Calhoun, 300 south, 400 Vine . I �STREET DIRECTORY ( Continued) . ( 19) MADISON STREET, NORTH (From E. Jackson No.to Todd Av.) 100 at E. Jackson 200 Lumber, 300 Church, 400 Hutchins, 500 Newell, 600-700 North 800 Grove. MEADOWAVENUE 300 Wheeler (From Tappan W. to Wicker 400 Queen Anne 200 Tappan 500 Jewett MITCHELL AVENUE (From Forrest S.to end) 700 at Forrest, 800 Stewart 900 Ridgeland, 1000 Highland . McHENRY AVENUE (From Madison N. E. to Olson,) 200 at Madison 300 Park Seminary, L.::00 Gracy 500 Northhampton MURIEL AVENUE 800 Stewart (From Forrest S. to end,) 700 900 Ridgeland 1000 Highland NEBRASKA STREET NORTH (From E.Judd,) 100 at E. Jackson SOUTH, (From E. Jackson Calhoun st.,) 100 E. Jackson STREET Forrest E. Jackson one NEBRASKA STREET NEWELL at ono .blk. to (From Clay St.one blk.E, to Madison, 100 Clay NORTH STREET From Clay E. to McHenry,) 100 Clay, 200 North ( From McHenry N. W. & No. to end,) 700 Hay, 800 Mansfield, 900 Park . AMPTON STREET at McHenry OAK STREET (From Dane at ond of Street. OLIVER STREET Greenwood End ) 106 at Dano, ( From Wicker W. to Park, ) GOO ; PARK AVENUEo(m S . ff (Fr McHenry Aves , ) 400 of at Wait S. ond ·of st. 600 to 394 Wicker 700 Place Seminary & No. to 500 Wait Place. �( 20) PARK STREET (FromSeminary Av. E. to Olson St.,) 300 at Seminary 400 Sumner 500 North Ampton 600, street not named PARK Avenue a t East end Jewett (From Tappan (extended) W. to Wicker of street 300 Wheeler 400 Queen Anne E ( From E.Lake W. . to Smith,) 200 500 500 at E.Lake No.Hoy, N.W. to end,) 100 . Queen Anne R.• st . 1· d ) No to Meadow W. 1st 0 W. 2nd 800 W. 3rd 900 Todd, 100 Donovan, 70 660 1100 Bagley 1200 Greenwood 1300 Parks 1400 Summit Street From .. W. 1st From W. 1st & R. • Quocn Anne N.W. to Wicker 300 at Gould, . d D AVENUE ( From Gould W. t o end , ) Mitchell 500 Muriel 600 Blakeley] ' •,·. RIDGELAND 400 SCHRYVER 300 AVENUE (From Bunker Bunker E. to J Jefferson one block, ) to SOUTH STREET WEST ( From Dean W. Hill St.Limits, ) l OC at Dean 300 Throop 300 Tyron 400 Hayward 589 at end of Street or Marengo Road _ - Second Street West (From Wheeler block 200 Wheeler South 200 Street West (From Dean E. Jefferso n 300 Madison . W. to Queen Anne one to R.R. 100 at Dean �STREET DIRECTORY Continued tinucd) (21) McHenry Ave & No St No. 0 t 0 Limits l 600-700 at North, 800 Grove, 900 Park SEMINARY AVENUE \ ( FROM AVENUE (From Dean W. • to end ) 100 at Dean !,:J Gould, 400 llitcholl, 500 Muriel 600 Blakeley STEWART ) 200 SUMMIT AVENUE ( From Tappan (extended) W. to Wicker ) 200 at 400 Queen Anne 500 _ East end of Street 300 Wheeler Jewett, STREET (From Grove No. to end,) 700 at Grove, Mansfield, 900 Park 800 SUMNER Tappan 1000 (From Street Donovan THIRD STREET WEST 200 at Wheeler THROOP STREET, Todd Av. No. to Greenwood,) 900 at Todd 1100 Bagley ( From Wheeler W. to SOUTH, ( From W. Jackson Queen One Anne so .to so no blk,) Washington st , ) 100 at W. Jackson 800 Calhoun NORTH (From W.Jackson . 100 at W. Jackson 200 Cass. _ THROOP STREET to at Clay 200. Jewett TRYON STREET Jackson SOUTH (From W. Jackson 200 Calhoun 300 South so. to Dean) TRYON STREET NORTH (From W.Jackson No. to 100 at W. Jackson 200 Judd 500 Lincoln STREET ( From Madison E. & So. to Fremont Madison 400 at Corner turning South STREET WEST From 100 at Main st. 200 Throop 700 at Lane Amsterdamn C.. N. W. • Track at Washington ' VINE WASHINGTON 100 ) 500 . 300-400 Tryon N. W. ·to Limits 500 Dane 600 �(22) STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) Wheeler Street (Fron W. 1st o. to Meadow,) 600 at N W. 1st 700 W. 2nd 800 W. 3rd 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan 1100 Bagley 1200 Greenwood 1300 Parks 1400 summit STREET WICKER STREET , From Washington Washington 700 · Short, 800 Donovan, 1100 Bagley. No. to --·Greenwood R.R. St, 900 Todd, WAIT PLACE ( From Park Avenue E. to 551 at end of street . 600 1000 end, ) 400 Park to a �( 23) OFFICIAL WOODSTOCK CITY DIRECTORY J anuary, 1 914; Abbrev i at_ ions , agt-----------agent assta-----a ssistant av - ave-----avenue bkpr-----bookeeper bldg-------building blvd------boulevard· blk-----------block brtdr ----bartender carp------carpenter cash--------c ashier cl k- ------ - ---cl e r k cor----------corner e--------------east es--------ea st side fl----fl at or floor h-~-----------house mgr---------rnanager l ab ---------l aborer n --------~~---north ne --------northeast nr -~-------~---near ns -~-~---north side nw-..;.- --·---northwest opp----~---opposite pres---~~-president prin--- - - prnicipal prop - ·- --propriotor rev rd --reverend ---- ~- - - - -- --- - -road - -- - - - s - - ------ --~--south se--~-~---southeast ss-------south side s w-------- southwcst traas-----treasurer w--------------west ws--------west side �(24) OFFICIAL CITY DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS Abbott, Charli e T.;223 E, Judd S t .& Madison, ph. 262w, . Machinist (Chas T ) 223 E.• Judd ph. 262W . J.bbott, Y.Vcrnon, 22:3 E.Judd ::] t, ;ph.262\"i,Machinist 'bb o tt 1 L. 1 a, 2°,:;;" . J ..,.,_ c• + ,,p17 . • ,..,~~--- , '"' t uu.Ont, .N or t'nwos t or a ' c,o ...1: ,::J ~ 1~ io ,,,.__, '.:i _v · r1 .JJ Abbott, Mrs • E. Mary J.. •• .:.. c1rnro, D. Cl audci 724: r.l1 Io..c"..ison Gt. , ph .27SL,EiT1o rson Ackley, L\lfr ed F-., 4,34 lZirr,bo,ll !,v, ,ph.290J ,Upholsterer Ackley, Mrs.~nna M. ,?3~ Kimb a ll ~ V; 7 p~.290J 'a i ,..,}10'"' . , 71" '1 Dl..-L- 1 ·· :J u , , 1) l1 ,: ° O0 J '"' · •, ; ,7 ..i.' _ ll. 1 r ·· an ' l.~ - - ,._) U"i;.... t..Jv ,:: ,\llen, Bn rt, 1 09 S . J offer son_ S to , pi1 . 2,:}4;7, Laborer ~llon, Mrs.ClQra ~ 1 ~Q~ ~;South St. Allon, lvlrs. :Cxa D. 1 5 3 6 r.·.J c::~ c~:son St.-,pl1.S40J Allon, Mr s . I saO,Jl 1 1 2'.:> Hutchins St. ;~,1-,. 1 2SR Allen, Rose, 326 -r:. Jc,ck oc•r, St. ;l)h. 20 , Tc;achcr Alexander, Mrs.JGnnio; 30 9, Hoy Av e . ,' lpoy,,., ' L\. l t·nn" -r ( •~v, r· d µ o . ) c,0,3 ~-,h ,---r·, 7 ,,..,, U + ., c• _, fi ..,_ 0 ._.. , · •• ...l... '-' 0 r·~ ""h • : '-? l r.'~ J,,.JL') " v,r~ ;-;r v., c t·i ,lp o, £i · ,. ~ lt 1. ,..,. ~ . . . . 1.. ,:,J. 1 "•i 1._, mc,l, ,·, ~ a-i- f'r:ncr,...o, ... · L - ~ .i. v.,.:..:-..v.!... ~.; u Alsagcr, Andr cr: , 20S:: l'1" . IViadison 1 Ch ic a30 'lo l. Co, Alt, B2.r";.x..1rcs t,.. ( Jo c:cph P. ) Dcc:n St. , ph. 29 l L · :1.l t, j o scpll P . , a co.r: St, ,rj::.1.. 29 lL, :,iicrc:u:m t Amico, Fr,1nciscc 1 TI . -P.,T:?cks; Se ct.ton ~ a.nd .~ J. i.,;,t., L .J.. I.. .....:. • - .L •.:__,·._--. ., ;_ ~ 1. !. ._., .._ .a. _J_1,.' f n11 co '.iH 1 •·, · ~r.1· 1.\.i....,' £\ c.., ..L i....... , o - r\.l•. · ''',... : r·ac 1 ·c n ... s _ · ,..:., ,, Crr""t i•---1'). T.J,-,nd • _ .z.~u, 1 ..J..J v ...... v . . .~ .i '-'1,,. 1 Anderson, amolia L . ( Gs c ar ) 21G Main St 1 2nd fl. Lndorson, ·Mrs."\.n:1P,; 2C'8 P.2,ilroacl. '.3t. Ander son 7 /1. r tht:r V. ; 3::;4. Dc o,n [ t , , p l1 . 34 Anderson , t,sl1lcy 1 ·<: 11:-1 :;on t o:::-- St. , p1.1.l 39L,Hc tirod l\.ndorsor., Cho,'J,F.; _ 732 ·::heeler '~t. J.]Qo'l95.L,Brayman 'ndorson, 1·11, i· ;::;L, J • ; ·u:._, (' c:i•c-sc•,~nL C t GJV.J.. 1·,, ,._, ·1, ~:. ~ 0 ,./ J.+ _._:...oc.'\-1 1..., l., ,.; " 1 , A .1. rtl c ~ndorson, Christi o , 629 Vhoolar St,,Oliv or Andcirson, Charlotte n. ( P.Bonj . ) 47~ Judd 2 t. Anderson~ Claus J., 11 8 S . Jcff crson Gt .,fl.3, 0l ivo r Anderson, E:d,-ra rd V. 1 32°: Dsa:o (:it . ,--p h ~34 1 Ph ysician Anderson, Ddward T., 358 L ~ko h v.,ph.128 J,Oliv a r Anderson, r:drrar:::t L., 52t:i 1",.ur:;t in ,. .v. ,Oli ve r Andorson, Eln:cr, 417 Ooct ·~ r S t. 1 0livcr Anderson, Emma O. ( Edi1in L.) 525 Austin !,vc. 1..1 ��(26) • Atltinson_ Sanmcl E. , 323 ~.South St.,ph.29 7R 1 0liv c r , Aughonba'vlgh 1 Cho,rlcs Z., McHcnr,r Av () ") nh ~01 J .'.-.l. c~d· 0 ....... J •· i;~ J.. 0 .._, ...,, Master at Todd's Sau ina rv Aughenbaugh, Mrs.Martha R.(Chas~z. )McHc;ry Av . ,ph.301J . Austin, ~~clb c rti 128 Cass St. ,P~-113R 1 Purcha~ing tgt. · Austi0i Alice S. 1 392 S.~ryon St. ,ph.229~ i\ustin 1 Al::..co S., (Bartm, S, ) '3C:~ S.Tryo·c1 SL ,ph.229r: .ltustir11 f'Ll\:i11 J~!'! 3~3 8.Jcffc_.~so:1 St111P~1a219r,-,0li·v () r : Aus1:in 1 l::rJinc V.1 3".::3 : . J cffcrson St.,1:: i:"L2J.91.,C.T.Co . 3 i~l1St1.r1, /i1;.bcrt ~v'. J. ' 20~- 1-~·J. TT ...c, P~ ... • · ° Austi.n, _,_.,;ct ·-to·1 ~: .. ; · i\. l.l2 t j_11 , CJ_ .t, -C";JL1 ~ :...; G _ : -. ~ l.\ 1 ).; Jtin.j " ~c7_~.rt11 .-~ 111 ~ i 1\US (,j~1'1 L:_-;.lJ2.. ....., l h.l l3 ;-..) ") \ 4 .,-· 0.:. Uo 1 Z,3 2 St " )_ ,;vrcl-:,!"' Jc ~l-')CTGOt~t Jr j i\.U~S t l r1' . Bal,., tc ' 7 -, . ~-- s. ~r•sr01] _ ;~~ 7 V ~ ) l ) ~-1 '.) , 229-;:,~ ') f~ t\ldC _ t D ° -'L~ J ..l.J .t...L . "'?r-.,-- 1 r-,~cc"'·r r:" ;..,.; ,._;·.;; ,, .,_7..i.. u ;_.,_ So#/ Sas t :~ t ~ ) \~o o·lE11 . ~. r :1.}: r:4.(i I-"."~ I~-1 .:r·or.j~ St~ ,) t·b ~ 1C-.'5 J, cl~: olvlot1cur ; .1 ./-:'Y" ""'. '; r"? .-'1 7 C _ TC.r.>..c- _• r - io·,- r . .r.. . _ ~..., :.~,o . . . . ·, i ;.....L ' .:J .__;. J l. 1...., .... lJl ... ~ ..L J •. 1 1 ..LLJ. I,., ..l.. ,_,-:i._· . • 0 L.l .,..,; ,_. ' ) } Q ti tl, Miss Ls·cc l Ju C ., :2 °1:~ lLT:i:1roop St , ;ph.1J5J 1 ~~1-0:~-~ir.; _, Cl'"' ~ ... ;cs S1.:1.n~ :rsidc ~~ 1 C'O~:iins E0 1 l~1C Mrs.Jana, ] 28 Cans S t.,Jh .113R J., 5C2 8.T~yo~ St.,p~.229~ 1 7cachcr 1~ust·in} ~ rtlo /t., (~ ;;lcy t'Io) So~Gast· ~:,t c .-"~:r ·:c.; l ~ 11.· r ~·-11'}1· T,....,~ ('· /'~-' 1~ C: \ r:,7 0 7;-i ."f~ ,...,. ~. " ,0 '1 c+ " i\l'LS t j_ 11 'J .L-: y . : l _ -_; 1 '~ ~ o . -✓ :i. cla ~ _ i r-~ .'.:-! ·} ,-> r~r1rr\·1 ,._,. ~. . , . : :~·: _ ,,.. ,1--; or-o--- r:- ·... . . ;.. r1 .-,r .. J . __,. L = :...., (._ ,...., • , ) ~ .....,. iill f~ °Li~1, 1. . Austin: ~inf{old S., 31 S E.Jac~s o G St.,Olivcr ~ustin, ~03lcy M. , So.Ea • t S t .,rc lis ha r ~~cry, Miss ~ lla M., 41G ~.south St.,ph.207L A.u.s tL·1 7 X~th~ri~c ,. _ ,.. .. ..., J 7 a . o • -j ,-.. .L.,.Ll uO ~ o, c,;--:_r- '"' ,_ vf..., :.J: rr -~y 1...., _ ~..L · ~17, ... " · - ~! ' - • _ _ _ _ o ..L _ \,_, .._ ,:, ; ._ c , ...... -.. 1 .L _ ,...: e.. ,. 1 ._._ \...- _ - ._ _ !._.,I,, v _ ... ..._.. u " �Baars I Mrs, EmrJa CJ. 1 481 Judd St. , ph. 245L ( 27) Bacc-1s, Clycie F.,524 Clay St.~ph.123R,Physician Baccus, Nett is . (~lyd e F,) 52~ Cl2y St.,ph.1232 Bacri...1--r:aE, ::;;:ac:1. ,2:::,::; \!asl1:i.r,gt.on St. ,ph.263R;Oliver Bac21hRH, L2 '..,2v E ( Fmas. ) 21? :3 \Jashi YJ.8 ton St. , ph, 263R Backbua, E-~e3~, 629 ~ s3hiGgto~ St.,ph.228L,O liver Back:.-.t.J..3, L;J.,- uLc1 \f;l'i-,As-c,; 629 \ . asn·i.ngton St.,ph.228L : Baj_·J e:r--~ 1\/it~~s l;'.'.:.~~r·:.:.e f/I;. _ 1:>i- T.:-o.sh:Lr1cto1~ St~, 1st fl o Bc. ilF"'-~l,. E~ .-;.ir1 L .. ; ?'22 °1.Jd~~r~ St . ~}?.:.'"'Ulll{ j.\~) "Bail"~y .. F1·ax, :;: A,, '?22 Dea::1 P.t . _Ol·L,:G:!.' c; Band Musician Balcer l\ :.t·.2·~-- t P . -7~~8 i:_ -r"b.eol.e:- st_ . o·L-~\,..e1., -~ ~ , [.l : , ·· r , l,- ~,;L ·l.l , .r. . . ·, ·:-. --. , .. .v 1 ; 7,,c_ ,•·-· ·,::. -~·, ~ . (' t ~ --, ;. --.. bGL.:..cer, _ 1(.L ,...,v_e_r ... ) 0 , .• . • -LJ ~..-:• . . ~,J<_, ..L;._;c;j. Bake:~; I:L.•.1-y J 1, r!u r:r:,•.n A . _: _· 7?3 '.":'!:v"'01er St .. :IJh.195J Balcer· \Tr;~rr:.Ll:·: ~\ ( =;23 r.-l~?.C~-3.:" S~,_, f·~_1 ,,:lS . J}(J1.iver 5 Bo. l j_ 81.i.t~ ~ u 1.\ - :- ':- 2 5 f; ~Cc~·: 1-~r)1..-lr1 SJ~ . Ba. r · tenc1er ~ ~ , -. Brtl la.rd J~ -. __ l. ~.e r: 7 t ). Gi:::.:t:-: ..A , ·; 12 5 T::: - C;~.l~101XL1 S :, ~ P. 01 -nv-:.; t ._,_., ..... - - ·-- - C -0 ,. 1 \. u v ..... S '" ,_,. " /' 1..JvO .v,1 ,-, .h c.....;. 7 .L, ....... , , co 1 Ph • 2°0T. ,.;~ 'c'l--H ~·-,cl '0 ~~ r. ... "l'r' . .. _ .. _, _ --. _... ~ ;,_, _ i_ .,1.•:.--:..... v ~ a.r :_~; C" EannistPr~ J~dsan H.: 5GB K1n~&l l Av,,ph.2801,labo r c r f.' . D. Cc.:c~,~ er 4 ?l B2.rden. Gee.:; , 1 ~~34, _~~rr?-•~J. l ~::~. , ,L~~1: _l Ba.rd'3ll1 L60td.. 8 fa, ' '--'c,.. ,v, / .__,v:c: ,~_,_l_t!O-:.-,J..l Av. ,nh.11 ·,J • .. " _ y_ ,,. rz;' I ' ·1 '(' r; C + ;-.....,L· •., . \.. ·. -::::;t.i. t ,,,, . U r • ~ -h'-" ~-~ b a..r 1 '·er, Ad~ ~'I ') ,~..,!-•"';' '- ~ -C E·, ~!•'-· ·_ \J;J...!.-0 !:'\-,R. 1 . .... . G-.t B. ,,rl::er J ci--12.s JS" .i ' ..__: .,,_,. _ ., ~ 1It ,i···1.1 0ss --1na1,:er 8; Shop 2t ( CLu,s , D., ) .2 J. Cl LS Juo_( S t ·, :510 "C,, . ~t,~(:t~~ ) : Be.rker _, .Edna D. Barkley. CJhas., 616 ,JJ.. jv er :",·:. , CJ..i,; . r : Barkley, Mrs.May E. (Jh~a.: 6:6 OJ.iver Av. BarnGs, Bessie L.t 62i Dea7 St , :ph .~?OTI,Stcno.G.~.Conn Barnes, Clar~ (Cha 2.P . ) 344 Fr3• ont St ., ph.~35J Barnecl 1 8,Persy 1 344 FrGmont St. 1 ph,255J,Attorney Pc-,r·t1C''n~s D rzt;c ~1,' v,,-,~.,., •...,t 0 -'c ·· n':1 ·,, ,:.....,c..)._,v, ... t to·,.;1...,e·· ')!::"GT \ v....... · PS, c~ 0..: -. i. :' l , , ...,,L _ .. ,.. .rJ L -.., .l . y Dar -·nes TT"' 7 S G;J' ' .LVl . -'j .:::.~n vj_~J C::-'- ,~ .J..C,.,.i.\. ll-:'"'' V ,",c-.·r ul,,~.,__..J 1 "'c lrsr it'n l"'"_o.,J_ ._,..J.., 1- LJ c J. ,_ _- 1...) .J.. • " ~ .1. 0 , Bo,rnGS > Lola G., ' 617 Cl2.y ~-:;t. ,Oliver Bartels, Nellie E . (Thos,f.'.) Ster'art Av.nr.Euriel,ph. 2GGP Bartels 1 Thos.f ., St~Tiart Av.nr.Murie l,ph. 28$R,Oliver Ba rt e lt~ Arthur G., 308 S .M2.di son f- t., cll~.Eartel t t, Bennet ·:· ; Bartelt, ~:Mrs.1\thol L. ( G00 .J.) ~20 iT. I:Iadison St. 1 ph. 111J, ,=,r+,,,lt ') · r:oo o J- • ? .___, CJ r-;rio ,, • .l'1l .._,,... U _ 0 0·..., c•t. i,.r,,..:ii· · B ._... v .._, .L L...:. 0 1 ·u·,n o lllJ- / Groc"'r .:.. · T V Bar telt, Mabel TTt,; (T.'m.C.) llC S .J efferson 1 f;l .. 5,p1?-,2(4Mo .....i ~ 0 ts �( 2S) Bartelt, Y;m.c.,. 118 . S.Jcffcrsor,Jfl.5,ph.244t,I3 )Silo Conti< Barry , Katherine M. (1.m . i\. ) 128 S.Calhoun SL Barry, Tim.h.;128 S.Calhoun st.,Barbcr Bate s, Ernest TI, Jow ott st. Bates, Mrs~Marinda M.( Erncst ) Jewett st. ~,~-~ctn ~ 1 D •~an s+ ~o part 01· D~ t~c.,r~ v v l.\..,, •.. ivcr Battorn, Frances E~ ( ~ ill ard S, )208 Griff ing Ave. B3tt~rn , rova L. (~lfrcd n.) 531 Pean st .,so. pa rt ~ .11, 7 )0 .:. ·~ ..L..J....i. • s...,,c_,l... Us>,~ ., , Batt0rn , TTillard S.,3C8~riffing Av.,R. F .D.Ca~.#4 Baymi ll ar , John 0. 1 136 ITcrth St .,Olivor B:1:·rr..i2.. l c:-·; Mrs.J1-:li2. M. (John 0 .) 1 36 Nnr t h st. "f· ,. ., -.. . . - Dc~yl._CL_, i_ .-:::• +·:.., r - y. _·· 'v' Ct uJ.l. ·....,. J_ 1) .-- .,1. !_J _. li... _ ~ ' ..... ,:; . . ,. ,. . 'U~u.1.O S ~-_- .-_::; \°IIr i~..:. ,-. ~. l '; : . --0 . ) L.I... ,_, J. 0 u ' Bayrd, Jamos, A., 3~9 Vino st.,toti~cd Eau 0 rlc, .7ch.1 G. , 321 s :J c ff o::.·i:;0:1 st. ,p:-i,175':.·,sn-:.crson -.~•-:,lJG"~I ,, ..L)C,.; - --;_J,. T -- ~ 1 P~J. o l 7 5 T(<1 +l,-, r. 1~1·1.., ,·, - . ..!.V .:.__C... V .l.:. ',.,. · ·-....,, , ( J""'"'"'Yl1 _ C • ) VL.1. .... 521·_ ,.., • ,J"" ..-,T~J:'cy, S · ~ .J. . ·SJ· ~ .1. ,...;~. •,.,,/;.l ct . U • 't.-~- - ~ ~ . . , ti0u r . \c,J.J..ucn .½.n ~ . ;_t_; Sc..~ Boar, Ea rry 5 E'Y) Qu-:c n t.nnc SL 1 Peddler · · Bcard,:,L:;y,. 1.::rs .. Ec;."tl:a lL, @-31 J'..lc:.d St., ph. 245L ·· B ea.1'">, (;·J.ar·a ,r •i-i.s..n1·y ) Beardsley, Mrs .Charlotta M.,(0lircncc E.} 1209 Yihcelor St. :aearclsloy, l 1 j $ :,; U. L+a s _c El cc., Coo C ~ j Baard3lcy, Corn2:ius,Clcvcr Hall, Todd's Somi,ph.il6J,Tcach~ ~ r.;; ru.":S•1 1~,, . .\,m • .! ,' .,, J. Gc.1:3 ... [l(.;C 1 (;[' .::,1.,,,i.J . ~ 1-c-,, c1--. · v. . ., r, c , ·. ,.., ' f'-P .. , ~~ -,, ri..J. G, aaU-,;.GUr :·_..,_·. . · Bcat~y , Doss i e B., 345 s.Madison st .,ph. 235J J Beatty, :?l1il cna G. ~Rob'.:..J.) s:::~ s.:.:ro.c.isorl,pt..235.J Beatty~ ~obcrt J., 345 S.Madison,ph.2~5~,Stock-Doalcr I Boehnke, Albert A., 928 Clay st.,Ratirod Bccl'ill:i.H.:, Mrs.Gertrude: (EclL1ut:1) ;128 Clay St. Boehnke, }tlrs.Hanriah F. (Alb e rt A.) 928 Clay ·st. Bcchnko, Hclmuth, 028 Clay s:.., so.loon-'.rncpor I . Beck, Ann ie Stooio, 3i4 N.Madisori St,314 IT. Mad ison,ph.272R BGck, Eugenio S. , (Rev .!.J. D. ) 314 lT .Madi son St., ph. 272R f :Jock, Florence L., 344 La:rn :-.vc., ph . 12811 l::~ i ncor· for ng ~~~-. 1 1 , 1 1 i. I 1 .. Bock, Rov.L.D.,3J.4, l.f.Ma_ ison,ph.272R,Pastor Presby.Church d 7 .r1· ,.... 7 s T ~Ll -4 T e 1~r, .1-'1. v P"l l 2or,R 01 i vo-r .1. , Boeke~, Tloronco ~-, 507 ~.south st. Bocking, i'i.lvina C., 019 H.Hoy ~t.,ph.246L,Clork B r, clr 1 ._. 4->- .' -J - - .,;..J • , V ...: "": .LJ -1 - ~ ·- e, ' .1. o ' , • ~ 1 _ :.• . i �Becking, Becking, Becking, Beck i ng, Anna (John) 319 N , Eoy S t.,ph . 2"~6L (29) Ednard C. , 3 19 l'J , rtoy St, , ph,24:6L , Olive r John, 3 1 9 N . Hoy S t., ph.246L Louis rI. , 31 9 E . 2oy St. , ph.246L,Bu t che r at Ev c:,1 Bedford, Ea r ry , . 1 07 1 /2 S . Benton S t.,ph.27 9L 1 Oli ver Begley, Mrs.Ellen, 32C N.2oy Av. Begl ey, llellie i;_. 1 ::i~;O Hoy Av.,cl_ .u.Rattray Pa in t Stor r:. k tegley, 1hos . P . 1 320 Hoy Av.,Cement Contractor Cl s:.rt1 LI . , Bel1L1 1 5 14 YJa sl-1ing ten St, , ph 2()8J , Domes tic o Eehm , Emily E ., :329 Dean St.,ph, 10,Dornes tic· Eehnke i Mrs . ~melia , 938 Uhes l or St. ,ph.19SR Behrsns, Harcan, 508 East St . , ~~erson Belcher. Ch a s,R.,~58 ~.Jackson ~t . 1 ph .lOOR,Mcr chant Ppl" ".,_·:"' r , ;-,,--,,,.'-r:··•- ~L; 1 C1., -, ,~ s \ ,:'CC;-' ,-- ";" ;· r, lrc-o,- C' j - 1 Dh 1 nr_),p vi ' j LJ - _ r '-"'" v .!....; ·- ·· .;. ......,. ' • 3elcl1s 1,,, 2e~ zel ,.4. . \ ... ........ U ' • J. · • ... / i, _; ..__, < .J e V ._Iv~,._ O },.,,.) v ' .. 1 ~ l: o ,__. \ l. \. (\7:·J oD . ) 62 2 1 o~Js~cJ_ ? ison St ~ Ee Jc her, TI • :S •; 622 N. Mad is o~ St . ,clk ,at Eolch c ~ B~os . r- ,.... 7 ~- -1 -·· r:, ·...; _:_ S.:..~L..1~ , 11:' 1' . 1\ .:. '"". rn1 Oc:.., T'"1 L1(.,:.. .!.:.l o 1 7 T,-..,y ' f -v.\ r V ,r,;. ,--;,r: l ..,c,- 0 , 1 .L..Lo.L _11.-' l-::1 -l c:-1•-1 r ~. (:·.:[ !l.8. ;. r, -rci.Ll -- -~...: 1 ;.., Jsnding , _ lb·artina (L ouis ' P . ) ~~)-1 1'2,ppan :3 t. , rl1o 1 ::::3?. .., Bending , :onnats , Bennets } Ben r,et t, Bennet t 1 ~c~ i s P . ~ 911 ~appan : t ., ph ;1 3sa , Ol iv er ~rs. Leon ora ( Steve L . J 142 ~ . Pirs t St . Ste ve L ., 142 TT.F i ~st St. 1 0 liv e r t v,r . . . rtt..:.l .:.,c,., ( 'T''n C': t, o '/ ~ ;t ;-;-. ,-, '"' + T ;:- ; - "' - .-..J{..,..1,_,; .._.. r, -:;.) ..J, .,__,. ___ _ ,._,, Freel B ., ~ 312 E. Cali1oun '.:3 t. , f'J. . 2 , p h . 1 ::) 1\•: , ,\t-ty . a,r1C Re .¥1 :Ss t2. ; ~: ~ kPY1 nc + + - - - · - · ·•'-'' -...Jl.i , T{;::i. t 0 -~ - - ("1 V ',J o ( P ·•, r•cl_ r V ... r ) r.7 -J c_., _ t..., .Ll e . _ ,: , ...., .. (·:.- . •• - ~ ,-:, ,. .:. . l_ c,'.J C".J .!. :.. \...,'\... ~ . 7--. 7- .L (\ D'·,..., l'=)l ·· •-· - ;...,Lo, ..:....,., ~G 1 ~ lL=> - Benn~tt , Mrs .Mabe l M., l OS S .J effe r son St ., ph.~44G Bennett 1 Thcs, , East Late Ct . 1 Laborer ::-:·---1--i-'10.l.J. - ·V _r.._ - L,:...., 1 -:--... ~- ;~: 0 ,::c.7 ,,., 1 ;....100 -1 7~ ,- ---- ~· 51. L,o -1 ~ . r!.uyv1,:;~I'L,., ·, , .,. . __~, . C-r.i.Ov81. _ .. , ___ ;-. ~ ✓ J;:>flo f., '-:.·0l.J 7 Bensen, Fre d A. , 228 Premont St. , Cli ve r Benson, !~ l fred, -sos Cl2.y St . 1 Oliver ~enson 1 Bess i e (Alfr e d) ·OOS Clay St, Ben t l ey 1 Elizabeth ( Fred M.) 222 nai lr ci~d St . ,pai~ III ~entley , Fred M. 1 - 222,"Ra;i..lroad. St. 1 part III;Oliver " b_ er,g; , .•~me 1 i a M . (1:m. H . ) 519 Be2.n St. _ Berg, Arthur 1 1 25 :C., J 2,c~:so,1 St., 2nd f'L , 01 i v e r Ber g , Frank R;,_ 514 A~sterdam St.,O liver 3erg , Hazel (Arthur) 425 [: ,J a ckson St; 1 2nd f l . De r g , Tsab 1 h'· ('"1 r C;,, 1..;•.. n ) r; 1 .c. l \··1 ster~1 am St · ·' "'n·. .. U Berg , John, 905 f,rappan St,, ',1h .1 3_ Oity Powe r HOLlSe GH; , Be r g , Um . H., 519 Qean St . 1 Oliv e r, .Pol i sher Bergen, Mrs.llice C. (G eo.hl. ) 523 IT . Madison g~.,ph.1O8E Bergen 1 Gee-:~··c 1:. , ::3 23 tr.Madi son St. , ph . 10;:J\/ 1 01 i v e r - :( 0 '-"-- l. 11 .l\.c I._., \ - 1 li.. l o _ I / / �r 1?)utc·r:' -- 3 B ,C ;(1 "Ir<' >7'd,;; t 0 • Ot'J....'...J" J... .l...l 1 l 0l~ .-- 1. llO? ..... ~ : . : n,, CC VC.-Uv.-:.> J 011.nson ;•';, t ._ n (.-.,; 1,. pl ..:.._o ') r, 7 ~):._:1.1::._ ph.11~:,Partner in Elite Rcstuura • t · 1° B v :'DI''."?Ut."'r, ~c::.rtrudc R_ t o ; , - ~ ... 6- t;-, 8° Qt r,h · 110:·-- :> .JLl..,.__,.. _: (}L, '---'_T......, ... . ... v j ,,, ~+ "'''' 30rtolozzi, Chostor, :c7 1/2 :Coan St. ,i"l. 2 1 Fc.:.i·tn c;r in 0 C.-.1 -~,1✓ -- ;...) .L 1 1iooclstock Fn~it t Conf'cctiono.r,,: S tor e Eertolozzi, Guiscppi~a (Chester) 107 Coan st.,~l.J ·Be s1 V .J , 0 ov-a G . °,v, V (···,,1-1- --, r V o ) ~' l u ,__,,~rtc.)..J V.;cJ, I . ,_._ .... \ ' ...... " c; ••, ·,-•<r·· •,a IJL.:,J.Jl.:.:,·...,~-0~.' "'-, r- 7:" T' T• UU Bes l e y, G-20,1 , . 1 21C 1::,;:::onth St., fl.J .L ~,v., Besley, Sophi& A. (Geo.~.)- 213 ~.3outh 3t.,~l.l r-...1.. ., • -" ., bl P •" cl,--r l.-·-:....: L::> _ vJ, 07-4-- ") -~ (..,..:.. L, (_ .. 1 ,- · .J .. , C)""l o ~ _:... .. (! 1.:. o - ... , - , , .... .i..""""1. rr·, rcl_ , u, (.:' ~ o , -. r·· · ., ,r.:: .,--.1.... ~- , ;'\1 o i.·1 +- 1 rt ·, __) C.J ;, 1.~ L (_;.4. f:5 t' : ) G ( 1 _) Beth, Albert J., 620 E. C~ ~hou~ ~t .,Olivor Botl1, ~-·•, 1, 0,111': i• ., ;J zl .Sl:Lr·Oc:i,11~ . .-'...V/ , J liv ..::r B c:; tb, 1 D~ r <_ ~t . , ( Ii'r ::1rl·k F • ) ~~ 2 J. }3u:""' t•[;" n l{ r: .._, ; ·• -' Bo th, fi1 ~eojn1r Yo, E2J_ 3t)_ r·bo. :1 l-: ;.',. -. ;(),Cl i . _r.:=, r E~c tl1' i.ir s ol-, l ug-:.I . ~1 c~ E [ 1 ~ Yi l. i~ l ·u z.: rt J .. ) 6 CjJ ~?:_ •.. C- ~3-,J. l "'i Clll l j ~ " Ee tz, Chet s o_- ~ ;. J. C'< ~ ~ :;_ 1. c ~ ~: -s ~ , pt-:.,.l ( l 7 J , Fl e,.s:"'? Y1 c 7 -~ ?C: .-,-~. c: 1 1- ; 0 ( O ~ - 0 \: J..:;z·c. Betz , t~rs.~{::,\t:.::. j _ ;), -.-.-:1c3 2-cr· ~-~ t,, ,r,l-i a ~C.7 ...T ( '~': t.(:1~:·,, ~·- :1) Bc-u., t.Trs .. /;.nn ct r,·., ( c:11. . .-~ ~1. . ) t )l ? _-' . C:c.L ·1.,~u.c1 2t s. il 5tf?_l, :':lrso3Cr~l:..Sj ( ~:i :·:; . ~ "T,.) [~•,~) ·:-;"l'lC- '~ ~ :~r ~·. t , BuU, Cl1.a·fJo,; :i' •, L• ] . 7 1:: . :..\0, lil ,JJ~lJ. .::it o , L:::1 .Dorc~c 1 3,JtJ.._ C+co . Jo : G:~:--~ --_·11c\:; l e r c~ t ~ , Cl i '!C r , · Eio1·, Ct.;.as.Lo, 43,S =-~<-·~ 11\.. Sta ,Oli'..i ~::_r"> ~_Jo . Bi 0 r, Katl1o~C'-in '._;, :.:J. (>J ·."J~t. Sl"li~!{:~t.Gtl 0 t" ( :~;1~.:-.2 . l~~ o) 4·3~:?- ~,~·\ 11.c: St; .Si gz.;0 1..,E:, :.I~-- rtl0 > 123 :-: s-::.~~7.c· ~ DJ.ic y =--.:,__ ~:-~iJ:_..1'"' Cc_. _Bill, L.L., 312 ~ ai l ro 2C St. 1 Bj_llir~gs, =1~ . 1) '_;:~t ~~·o ~ l~_-C' ~ 1 i:.1 ~ '?t,. ;i l~~'""\- o~)08f .;, Cli'/'J 1= 1 : : :. Billi11gs, IIO\ T •r·6. , c ~··vclllc;/ ~t4 ,};;~1.:;l?.(}L7J2.iv~_f· S. F. 1· J_J_i·ngs, f "'1 C:·, V • ' ( .T,-,1-, ,-,r ·r' "::0 ) ~n'.") '.i i-n "' ~·,j_ 1 c~+ 1,--,n )')r,r \ •. .· .,_, ·' • B~ ,~- :c,_ Lot t i ,: ~ :.L. · 1 : ~· .: ..... 1 -- -- _ , .!. ~ .J... • • ·-..., ,_ ~ill8ton 1 Pr~n~ , • . . .. , '. 7 l.,~ !.' ·~· ... .... ::.. 0 - ,_, ~- . ." .; ->- ;..... 0 ' .!. 0 '-- \_ .,_.,, .... i.. 3 3S s.~ryc~ St.)rh .~~l~ , Oli¥cr Binghan-1, 1l.gncs' ( S'.i'l JO·o) 51C Bt1-1 ·~__ ;:l ll l-C J.:"1-v '1- 11 ., 2~·.c,-"1 1 . .. , ' ,. 1 .·, ~'r " I .,., ,•. C)CJn>" ~1 _; c,jL;,,./ -- ,-, -f'o,~\ ,--, ; ty •1•---~r .L'D.CO.' ;).!.0 -,~,.Y'l- 8,11.~-. ~-i. '- ',1.,liar..., . :) . L 1:- , . B:;_nncv.-i3s, I-Icni"'J" i? .' 211 Cl:Lll"Cll 2-t,. ,1=l1_32.2S~ , ;J li~; ~, r Bisciana: Jull, .lU.i lroo.d Tr c:tclrn , Soc tion IL:,no. PJ_3,ckburn, U:cs. ~:.:,:J. F. (Sa::11..1.cl) 357.S;'Iryon St,;pl1a?l2'.' Blac£Lu:c1·1, SC(iiT--lL.l, ::,:=? s. Tryon st,i pL.2::.. 2::, ;;::.tir-e,d Bl~koslcc, DoLos, c or.IT,Mad ison L Church Sts.,2otir~d Bl::1~cslcc, Ide=·, 416 Clay St.,ph.8 Blakosloo, Jos01Jhinc, cor.N .l.I L,dison l~ Clmi~ch Sts. BlakoPleo, ~:;tclJa P. (DoLos) cor.iLr.I2,dison l: Church Sts . Bl::1r::c:1.~-:.rd, I:::'cr..c J'_, ('1;;,;1 .2.)134 r·ast..}2nd fl.)ph,lOlL 1 ~. .t:l1'1e:': l 1ar:1 ., 1 l.-) \..)__ 1 $ , 1..., . :_ , ... 1 .1. -., l. i..... �i· 1 '"i j J Blanchard, {~ Um.S. ,1:34- \Tash. ,ph.101L,2nd fl.Mail C2,r ~· (3l) -~ Blethen, Clarence M., 425 E.Jackson St.,ph.221L,fl,l,Oliv , Blethen, Mabel :a. (Qlc::,rence 11.)4-2 5 E.Jackson,lst fl,,ph. '.:"~ Block, Albert, 632 . Queen Anne SL,fL1,ph.105L;Broom-vror:~ Block, Lena, ( ;',:lbert) 6 32 Q en An ne f.~t.,fl.l,ph,J OSL ue · Boc khus, lrlice M., McHenry f:i.v.,1 E1,:8rson ,. , T '·I ,-," 1 1 .... j ,' C Boc 'rn, ·1 ·~ . Bc...,.-,.1.'~Cl _ f\ Ch C:.. .JoUo ) l7'-;' fT-~r,r·r .n. 11~ : . L ..i...Lv~t::j c,:..,_ vii,_..,, Bccklms, . Chas. J. ,McHenr y Av., ftou te ( 7, Qong rc,::: •, ::: ·,1ry, Ti:s c.:. · ster for A.J. 0 ls on Bocl'":hus, Fred J., 670 'i"Is,shington St. , 'l'e a.i-::-, s ter Bockhus, John, 707 Oak S t , Bockhus, Lillian, 670 Y :ashington SL; office ',:0,:-'l: Boe thu s, M2,ry (John) 7 07 Oak St. . Bockhus, Minnie R, , (Fred J. ) f:70 ,.o,c;hin~; tor., St, ~Bod.enscha.tz, Edvi ir1 C~, 233 lT oT:t·voLi Si, ,,-c•l1,,20S~J ~.L: ~c·cl12.11.t ie C< Pvra'1:::.•·1 "'C'1""TZ LJ '-" l O L.lCl.i v r:'rn ·111 ci·c· .,.,C.... ' D * c, c·,') (I"d· r 1·n U ') \ -1 , _ r,c::.~~ ,.~ 'o ~,,; ,.,.";'). ·- - J V .. "'•,.r;,r:n , C.'. ~ ... _-;- - ... . ._, , C_ '-- · _ ' , ._ Bohls, Ka te O.i 202 t.south St. ;c oi~.?h:;.'oc,::, ;'· ll . l"? ' ·J Bohn i Brns t r~. , 3<:7 S ~ Tryon St. 1 B2J~0 r Bohn, Ida C. (Ernst R.) 3~7 E . Tr yo~ S t Bolger, Ellen M. (John M.) 227 1;;, s 01..,tll .•·~ ·:--~~,r:c ,: :.,C2.ty Uars~12,ll Bol g er, ·'I'homas P., 227 F, S0u. t ~ St. 1 :~l-i , r ·, ·: :. , S·;:,,_ 1 : . :;_j_2,1t 2, t Bolgerj Vera M., 227 TT.South St ,: ~h.20~? 315.}:~.J~cl{s~,-\_ s;:~ t\"_:7;~J !~li~j? r , , c- Boone, Lewis C., Boone, Luella L. Eoonc '-') KQreao. , .._, C) 1J c:, •~1 v.L -L • . H 0 ny,v ... '-,I. J.. ' D .L '.. i) 1 (Le n~b _v., J lJ u •J~c ~~on bv.;~n. 17 2~ r.;1s f' o .Jac 1· "'"''l ~-. -.- :...,·...tl,. 0 20 :~)0.1.a 1· ,,., -- ~p ·· r'- ~ ,.,A o; ._.,, 1... 1 ::.I_, l.J.(_ ._, 1,_ _:/ s+ '''T 1-r 1 7r.r:-7" , . ,_ n:1 t.. .1 "'/ .'. ' . ,_ __ ')_,_ , o i '"'l ~' 1 ) ...... •• 1,,..~ r .- ..... 01. 1...1 - ., 1 ·~ 0 :' :c·· ·c -l·_. · , 11 •-'l_ ....., ,._, ,u.,~ _ 1,_ .1.~ ci.._. - ,· ·7_cs ·- , . . . - C .::.. 1..:.. -' ..,_; ' o··e .: . ~,,. ~- Borero ;;> ~.; ..,.-.c Susan i: J' 0 ?n C~_'.J"1··,11·1/"'l::!-1...,,r 1'~ _\r ::· ( )l .. s ··~·~2 n··--- ·.:.. nr. .,..., _...._,~ .L, , •. b ,_ Bosshard, Amelia (Herman IT. ) 4:00 '.";,L . ,:::i i-1 :::;t.,, :.~~1.::'.:,':,t Bosshardi Fred G, 1 far:~ C; :.~ort.h2,;;1~J"GY , .· , ~, 1 ,t,.:i•:J.J;Mor c l1, .J.. Q O ,._... ,_ 0 Bos~ 1 narcl ~er•1·n-1r:.i .H-.,l C ., • Bosshard·1 l1'v• 'rs o -ini:c G ., 1 • 0 ;:i ._,.._. } .;. .L •.1. G j ,1 1 !',_-., ,_J ..,._, \._. ~- , -..,_, !. l _ ., _ '-' ;;,. , ,J ,. t!QO ·:..,) 1, J. C¼r c - r· o1-") ;/ ; '· C i., ~ 1·i t -= 1..:. ( :'-~r=,rl . r: o ) .... •. ,.,• · r. ,._, _ . . ~ ... .L ....,._.._ \..~ o U .. , ·- • -.,,, .._, • • • ·.J ,. ) ·- • -......, ·~ ,-,-- :·) · , ~',_, (: (:_ ' ~,r-::~.7 - .·;'"I ~ ..., .._. _ .._.. ...,v .·_·~-· .., ... , , • ;··..-,·.- ·:-', ·,, , ,··.-:-,~.:1 . ..... .;. ·...1- ~.:_ ,.:..~ _ .· ,.._,,) L ) j,-.l-"' , ,..., ,~ 7 · 1'"· __ .J f Bossh2,rd 1 Jessie, 400 ;:.;,H2, d1s0,1 ~ . 1 :111 .. ·,; ::,c1-u:J.c nt - r· i"s . -:.~ , :,;t Botts Joseph r • L1.~,s Co:1tAr r t ,.,,., 7 ,-:~ , · , ·,. ., ; ., ,, Botts; JOsJ? ph Bott" i lVC"l ry L( . oc0 ,,1~ C ) /. ', ·~ ('::,·1! l.i -G·.·'" C ·:J u .,_, l .!. · ,·.i', 7 ~r_>:' V l t:; ~-'Bavier, Earl Eo , ·,. 314 F~:.,cE1011t St~ ipl1 e2:J 5J , _c:6i1icr' l.iclicl·1 r:r c ~:;.11:-:~(·:,,·-c;nt;:.;'s"t,":;:1:iis~<o1ivcr u;.::, c.,., 0 ') . ..1 o Count y . .. -. •. 1 J State 1. Bank :....) •._s ~ ~ . .!. _ • _ ..... '.._,- "" • . �(32) Bowers, Fred T., 438 yrcmont St.,0livcr Bovrnrs, Mildred M., (Fred T.) 438 Fremont st, Boyce, Augusta ( Earl :~. ) 612 Bun1ror SL Boyce, Earl :~. , 612 Bunlrnr St. , 01 i ver Boyd, Ivlonny :~., 613 l\.msterdam St. ,ph.156U,C.T.0o.0por. Brahy; Frank IT., 426 Gast St. Brahy, Harry, 426 East St.,Olivor Brahy, Mrs.John, 426 East St , Brahy, Nicholas, 426 East St. 1 Machj_nist Brahy, Poter J., 426 East St., ~sst.Eloctr.for City Brashier, Mrs.Eliz2., 704 r!llcclcr St.,ph.251L nc,n £ 0 nci" n E· (c -Lw O "'·r, ) GU , ·~~c 0n~)-~Ln~~ c+ ~1 1 Br V . _, 3 1. ,..,,.n · c·r:,, ~ oll.01 ;:in--:: D··-~1~· ''t o; fl o J.- Oi i· v V r - . r. ~ Br VU..L.; l Cin vc:...:.. 0 .r3remI:'.lcr, 1vrrc:i,stl1 cl M. (Fred) 1209 "['heeler SL ,ph.112YJ --r1r"l""\-~I v , n1·Br U..1.L... v~ ; :::· . ;:i 7 ';:no T ...-}, ,--. 1 -,...., r V ? l..).,..1 JJ n ,.-.- 1..;:-.. or~r _,'v' .J.. G ',,, , c:-i.. ;._n . v_ Brcn;,1a"G, l.trs .l<:_;nc2 , 12:? B'::·c;-r1c-:.--1t ;~t., 1st fl. j ._, ,.;; i,_~ ._, · J.. "-..,-,_.,,.; - B ,~ V--. ,,, ,, -~ ' ..... .• .'V J. P :-' -r t'-'. r:. ~ '-" ...,. ,T"f' Br C•t,1__;_; Gv -1.. .!. -1 j Q CJ _ 'H- , •_;\....L ~ , , , h £ .... .· "' Y' J.. '... ;....J,Jv ,'"'i,. .... 1.. ~ c, C< ., ... _ ,,_., l..., i__.,. _ 1:) J. ~ ~-"\ 2. ro,.• UT, :;, c l.r [""_,, n n, ·.,. .,. ._., __. - .., ~ .. r,1 v .1.' ! .,l::lc.~\...l..0 O ""' .-, r "Cr d" '" Ll G. I U o ] ,i I o 1 _,_ 'll ~-- ~ C) V t,_/ sJ- 0 ' 7 ;-., t ' f' 1 - t..:. -- ;J i, \ ' ro ,,J:J, 1.:-_,.1. v ,r c:i-~"" .. "' i 0 - a,,_ ," ') L c .. b ~ , ..,, I f'-, r l ~ r ~ 0v..1.1...'/UlY- L, ,.,,..) I ;'t -;:!_, .:, cllr .l\. e> ""'< i: Browe~, John~-, 218 TT.Madise~ St.,so.Part,Olivc r ~ 3rcwc r~ Ur5.Lol~ B. ( So rt G.) 432 E.Jackscn St.;lst fl.TI . j - ( -:-o:~-,· r " \ 0·· p '1:; H"'C'ld" ,_, C'- .. , c,r. pa rt Br n·,,,,1 ·::,· , i\J , ,-,~ - r r L / '--' 1 --· J.:I:.. ...,.., ...!.. C-'0'• 0 L, u Brin\:, 1'/:n:;,1\nv, 60 2 C:lay S:t, .. Brink, Gco.=.,ccs Cl ay ~t; ;P2 i nto r -~ Decorator Brink , a\ •r~ V-i ·: r'.-:, \ t •, 1,r,•.:..:.;,:_\_, • ,, p • ) '°'r:•~l 01 ,,- .)° c, !- ' i · . .~ r,c, a·, Brint 1 JaLcs P., 602 Clay St. , Painter _~ Dcco~ator Brodcl'E18,':i ; .·,u g,J.2 cT, B. 1 · 617 01 i v ,::; r ;, v . , OJ. i vcr 'B rorl r,r"1 "'l'l 1 Hr,•• .i.r._, c 1• ( J.,, r-;- uct J 1 .- '"' ) u_ '"'( u~·1 i· ·rr•,r · 0 : +.. ., ,::: 7 r L - :.. C-( ,• a _,l. ,,__,.~u --- v ,_, I Brook;• E rs , .I s:J.':Jo J_ L . (J_, c::v; i s) 71 ;:-, 0:1. i ·vor ;'~v. , :r:ih, l 26iJ, ....., _ .... ,,, .4.\ .._ ~- .'• .L ;.l. .._; __:; ., \ t.- --1.. .!. ~ t ·j i_ , o _ _ ..L..1.. --..l~...'., L • v vW .._, 7 ~ IJ ., J . ~ -- ·'i --i ~ 1,.)l, , t ~ J.., . . n ._,_ ...J ' ,brOOK J..!._; !,J,., 1_ _, ~ . 1 L OVi lS . 1 ~,.:.i . 7 -: ,., U.LlV O r ,. ..- . ' .1. J .. ,. ~ --~-~ . 1 °o 1 11. u,-.xaS u~ L, CC.v. p 1_ p • 1..J r , ... #'0 )1.J!') ~ ].0 (')\"' ,;:.:.,.:, I' ., T'\ cV Y' "', ... _.._ , ,- ' ., ., r- ,..., ,.,. ,.v.,p1. ,.LC:: uJ ~, ,-... 0 - ,.. 0 'Droolr<"• , 'Dli u..L-'. __,; , , rzr.Q S ·, V ,Q'l. ,._>•_,~; ( ) t._,., c • .1 l!..J .r~ ..... .r-1 - c:,c, (; ,_),_..,,. !:.'l~ . .. ~ Proo 1- u , 'E l, V ,,1 ·•.·... • ( 12 'l. -; ~ s V ., ) rz ._J_J C:' 1\ :, r":, t , 0 ,1 ° ~- J pl-·1 e } '?L ~'' r r, .tr.J ~ J_ b '-' h('\ " V. ~ 0 lt -- ~ .._, 'i' 'Brooks, Leila J., 3 b9 S.Madj_son·st.,ph.1201.:,clk.,'.bstr.Of. ,n ' - . ~ ,,,r'oa ,Dh s' 1Vo 1p'1 , <~c.)\ ; 'r <'"'Q~~uro tt , 1,a tl1ryn i~. (-· 3._ t .er LI. . ) 3°n .l:H,, ii 1 · "--·\., . 1 :Brott, Lucy L., 517 Porr cst ,·,v , , Student r: . H.S . .Brott, Mrs.H2.rie, 517 Forr e st /.v. V" C .L !.....J ..1.. c.:, ~ ,._! • ,1., .1. r, C: ... l,._j -:> ,_ i TT Brott, Vernon D., 517 Forrest ~v.,Garpcntor • JB rotti r:altcr :w., 320 Burbank l\ v.,ph.223F,1oamstcr \ Brovm, :~lic e L.; (1:Tm.B.) 122 Hoy ;,y. · Bronn, Eliza IC , 345 IT.Hoy St.,Elo~estic Brown, Ethel K., 329 Short St.,01ivor Broi::m, Mrs.Ethel M., 118 Donovan 1\v.,2rid fl.,ph.146J, ' Dressmaker ~ ,i 1tt �(33; ;Brovm, Fran_k, 627E. Calhoun, ph. 222J, Stock-Dealer lJfOV/11 J Geo.~., 122 Eoy Ave.,Retired Brovm_ 1 > .Irs.Ha.nnah (Orlc) 419 Y.-ashin 6 ton St. 'Brorn1, Homer, 626 Clay St.,ph.150R,Fclias Magistrate on BroYm; Joe E , , 623 lLMad is_ St. ,Oliver John 1 315 N.Euy St_,Pa~nter & Paper Eanger t:rs. Ka. thorine ( F:ranld 627 E, C2-lho._m St_: ph. 222J T.r t • y •• \ 1. ic , • . r.EL,J_e ( 1ia t•nan.ii.; .. 1 <-.:: lLr.~ac,J..son.s L, , 1 ·ec<!; A •• .L J.La;:.~a, C2? E.Calhou:n st.,rh.2:~2J,f.·::c,~1: :JeaJ.er l.,i.~_J_is l.-1"; 34-b fToIIoy Eto; Dones tic 'Brov!~: . I 01J.is D", 311 1-T o1Ioy Sto: Iec~rns ter Brmvn, l1Iary E o (John) 345 IL Hey s-:~, 1 s -~. , L::tbcrer Brown, Orlmv, L2:19 T,-ashingtor; St. ,ph.2SU..,;Teamste:· jL ; Brovm; Kosa A. (Homer) 626 Cle.y SL ;fh.150:r:?. i' '{·~0 ·~1 9 GG 'nr n·~a-- 0 u J ;,..Lu(., .0·1 o ·o·i.--. ~ 0 6T r r, J.~j_l) ~, ~l C + . r, ;1;tj ' ui 1./'¥ 1 ·') }' 1~ ~ :p·. ; .i:•, - ~ L-1...l.vlo, .1. ~ · Brovm, Volney E.,· 626 Clay St.,ph,150n,stati::: G"."S!.jn Inspr . ;J . Rrcv1~ i . 1;.[rn B l 92, Hov r ,:· j B...l. t ,'.._.,, 1--ier '1 : ~ ' Brya~t, Evan, 502 E.Uadison Sto 1 No.part? Oliver '.'E· 3n1 ant; I::Irs.I.Iarv (Evan) 502 lL:Madiso,:~• SL .·:10"r::art ~ ' Bry29r:. 1 -r.·m,G, 1 208 -::,south St , ;:1,1 . ) Buck, Mrs.Y:,H., YI.South St. ,ph.216°'1; j Buckley, Chas.E. 1 317 S.T:c-yo:--1 Gt. ,Oliver ij. Buckley: Harry R., 212 ' E.C~.ll:oun St. ,f'J ... l 1 0 l.(l or· r;g Buc 1r" " .Y ' l.J _ ~ Ee o ( TTar- ·-v K. ) 1-..J . ,::, T:' ('le, 1·.--.n•lY' ·~ t . . ,:•7 . 7 l\Jav CJJ. r..J i _:,..j_!;:,; n vc.;. Ji Buclzley, Pearl 0, (Chas.E.) 31? S,Tryon S';:. i · Buell, Bessie; 336 S.T:cy:)n St. ;1P~1.212L i, · Buell, Emm&. C. ( Frank y;. ) cio6 s. Tryon st. , ph. 212TI · Buell, Frank~., 336 S.Tryon St.,ph.212L,Retired _ : Bump, Limuel, Seminary _ v. ,c,:>r.Pa_ k St. ,ph.210L,Janitor o..·a:. A r _ . Chicago Indus trial Home . i\mos K., 225 Jackscn St.',ph.266 R,Morchant · 1 • Bunker, t . Bunker, ·F3:an~ lvI., 212 S. Tryon St., p h . ~ ~Merchant'} i , Bunker, L1zz1e E .. (FrankM.) 212 S.'I'ryon st.,pho·:3:::5~ . ! : Bunker, Mary A., (Amos K;) 225 Jackson St. ,ph.266R · . Bunsgaard, August Nielson, 931 Jorrott St. ,Laborer Burbank, Miss Ella M. , 522 Dean St. , ph, 291J, Dressmaker · Burdick, Mrs.Georgiana (H.enry) 614 IT.Madison S:t, Burdick, Henry, 614; N.:r~ ison St. ,Pa"inter Burger, Eliza, 511 Clay St. j Brorm 1 N2,than H., 114 1T .1Iadi son - ! .1. !..I ~ - .. .. ,., ' C .::;.,;, ...... -1---- 0 ~' ~ ..._,, - ~ - ~ ,, , _ C' .1. .l.. <:I . ~ .I. t, ..,...,.., ....J '}J..1.1.0 ..... ~e .l.l..,.L,-L ..1. t .... ,-: . _. __ _ _. _ I /J Y/( �Burge r, Howard E., 511 Clay St.,Studcnt u.of Illinois . Burger, Irwin L., 491 Judd St. ,ph.257M~ 1 Olive r Bur ge r, Linde, (Gco.L.) 524 ciay St. ,ph.12 3L Burger ; Hettie;,.. (Irwin L~) '-1-9 1 Judd St.,p h .257M · Burger,-. P o t er , 511 Clay St. ~Re;tirc d Btis h, J . P ., ~38 Judd ~t.,ph.23 8L, Ol i vc r Burkh2rt, Em il O., 503 Pean f:;t., Teamst e r for Pratt Burk1:,.:,i~ t, Lo-,Jj_sc, 503 iJe2.n 8L Burton, Cl s,rcn c o , 842 CL~.y st. ,Ol iv cfr Burton, Bildc•. A. (Cl 2-rcn -: e: ) 8/d_2 Cl ay S t , ,Oliver °RU -,_~ Jt ./':'._,1 . _ \ ...., .LJ Bur-t c n ,, ., llf·1"C c,!is:.1r~~1 0 -!J..:, _ ..._,11- ... L.<. - C • n ·" .._,,v - 1 Roy , ( h_~--v) .L ;. V ,1 , 1 · o,_ '-\rz ....,.._; r;,,c...,..._Jl.....,~' -: ..i. l;1.,... 1·•-r, -~,,, 1 J G3 Ta,p pan St . ,C> liv .: :• :;.~ r C' -'-_, ,;:) • , ~ �,l cadYiell, Jesse C. ,McHenry .Go. Court House, Jani tcr( 35) -~ r ca.irns, Geo,,5(!)1 n .Jackson St.,ph.154r,-,btpr. at Eordens ft ··ca.1acci, Alfonso, 1030 Ii.C l ay st. ,Laborer > callinan, Ethel- s., rlicl~er St., student F .H. s. I ·callinan, John, ~icker St.,Farmer f Callinan, Mrs . Sarah J. ( John) Uicl=er St. ; c·arr:eron 1 Elizabeth M., 331 Jollnson AV. (John y,- . )ph.23<;?J i camer6n, John TT., 331 Johnson Ave ., ph.239J,0liver 1 ' Candlish, Carrie, 22~ S.HayTiard St. ,ph.22, Nurse ., cannon, Arthv.r J., 355 Bean St ., ph.218J,Tr .S alesman f , Cannon, Flcra A . ( Arthur J. ) 355 [;ean St. , ph . 218 J ; cannon, Mrs . Frances 1 355 Ce~n St. ,ph.218J Cantonwine, Mrs.Ellen,902 S.Jefferson St.,cor.Hoy Av. Cantrill, lda M., 735 Clay St . ,Oliver 0antrill, Benjamin F., 735 Clay St . ,Oliver . Cantri.11, Nina E ., (Ben.F.) 73'5 Clay St. _ . 1 · C'na0,, 107 J_/",:, ,, . D "'_,_ C • h r-,7q t ' Car 8On, - ~ . , /n o u8L"OD 01:. . , p1.,.c, ::;"-"; C' · ' .ilVGr · Carl son 1 Mrs. Cora C. ( Elmer E .--) 837 'v";hesl er 2- t. Carlson, Eimer E ., 837 TTheeler St . ,Machinist Carlson, Etta M~ (Heniy 2 .) 11] Couglass St. Carlson, Gustave H., 40::-1 lT .Madison St. ,Harness-Ma.lrnr f!.: ;~.~- ·: Carlson 1 Henry R., 115 Douglass St. ,Oliver Carlf,on, Mr_ .Hilda c.- (Gt,sts,ve E .) 4.-03 n .Madison St . s Carlson, Ruth L. 1 403 F.Ezr,dison st. ,Oliver Carmack, Merville A., Lincolri hve.,ph,133J,Attorney Carmack, Belle (Mervill e A.) Lincoln Avo ., ph.133J Carpenter, Geo.TI., 216 E .South St. ,ph.203J,Retired tarr, Mrs .Ida E., (Roy U.) 10 18 Green~ood St. Carr, Janes (Uright) 522 Bunker St. ' 8arr, Richard H., 522 Bunker St. ~arr, Roy U., 1018 Greenwood st . Carr, Ru ie U., 522 Bunker St .,clk.Medl ar's Studio Carr, Uright, 522 Bunker St.,Retired Carroll, Antoine~te J. (John J.) 487 TT .Jackson St .,ph. 2402 Carroll, John J., 487 Y7;Jackson St ., ph.2~0 R Carroll, Mrs.Mary c., 630 E . Calhoun St. · CJ.rs on, Tom. , Olay 8: Hutchins Stp, , Qi ty Povre r House Cary, Miss Eliz a M., 920 Seminary Av.~0ld Peoples Re~t Homr I Casey, Jas.T-, 132 1/2 Cass St.,2nd fl~~ph.113L 1 Atty. •, ~2.sey , Sylvia N . , · 4.-01 r; . Jackson St. 1 ph, 2361J · . ,., 2.shmore, Arthur T. , 319 r-ashburn St. , 1st fl. , ph, 299M3, i Plasterer i .·. .·· ·. f_· ! �( 36) Cashmore, Hell is ~., (Arthur 'L) 319 Tiashburn SL, ls t fL, r):,, 199 M3 _ Cassel, Mrs .Marion, . 220 F . '2ryon St., ph. 226L, Nurse Chamberlain, Hrs. Sarah ( r;,~o . E. ) cor. Summit Av, Chaboudy, Geo.,~30 E.Calhcun St.,prop.Steam Ldry . . Ghaboudy, Belle (Geo.) 43G E .Galhoun St . Chamberlain I Geo. S. , cor, :~1.;.:c1r:1i t I Milk Ins pe ctor at Borden:: Chappel, Amanda, 223 17.Sou~h St. , Ol iver . Charles, Emma C., (Thos.) 327 Vine St.,pl"-,12CJ Charles, Emma O., 327 Vir.s 3 t. ,ph.120IT,Office clerk ' . 1 Ch ares, J essie T ., ( 1.. ,.,, •. 2" r, r.. . f'f ing 1.v.,pn, 284'-, 1 ,1m.Li 10 '-Trl~ · -,i -Charles, John D., 2J5 Grifting Ave. ,Retir c d,pl1 .28 '1:TJ Charles 1 Tllos., 327 Vine f:,L,!)h,120J,Eetired Charles, Um.7., 215 Griffing Av,,,pl1,284Y: , Grocer Cheasbro, Byron J, 1 '.:,Li \-;2.:::hington St. ,ph.1 03-:; Cheasbro, Lucy G. (Byron L.) 31:S FaS'hington St, ,P,h,103\J Chicago Industri a l Ho~e 1 Seiinary Av.,cor.P~rk St, , ph . 210ll Chittenden 1 Cla.ricc I., C29 F.Mad ison St.,ph.2C 0l.12,Dep . Co. Choate, Mrs.Margaret~-; 1019 Hibbard St. ,2nd fl. Christianson, Christ = . ; 1 0 ':~3 Tappan St. ,Oliver : Christianson, Hanah, t.'.:5D \f.,:T a.ctson st,,::'h,lOOR,iJomestic Christ _ansen, H2,ns, 124 lL.lic:v:fison St. , Shoe-Ha'.:er i · ~~i.oVL.1., C,.._.,..,l. sti 2rcc.•~ LT otti· 0 /~"l•'°') 1 0 / 13 ol/.1.C,, SO" C'·[- a l L.1.. .Lt...,.-..: ~; ~ti"'d1· u Christianson 1 S ophia (Christ K.) 1 032 Tappan St. Churchj_ll, Albert, '7 1~ I:.ai lro2.c1. St. ,L-2,borer , Churchill, Chas .11., _i~'.9 C:12.y St, , ·. Jani tor So, Side School Churchill, I~rnna A. (Ch2s,H .) 52S Cl 2.y St. Churchill, Glenn, Sl"~ R2.ilr63,d ::'.t . ,Oliv ~r Churchill, Ira A . 1 31.c2: tlailro2,d St. Churchil 1 1 Myrtle D . , 314 Ho,i lro2.d St, Churchill I S2,rah ( Ir a H, ) 31< Railro2,d St. Cl2,rey, 1''1rs.lI::~rgaret 1 i'.::16 lT.h'iadison St .,rear cot.n.u.~ e l.Op Clark, Alpha M. 1 30~ E.Premo~ t S t., ph.284R,Contr.t Bldr. Clark, Mrs.Cstherine S., 412 Vine St , Cl~r k, Chas. 1 41 ( S.Madison St,,ph.231J Clark, gmma (Chas.) 414 S . Madison St.,ph.231J ·Clark; Herbert N., 123 TI.Sou th St . ,TI~Part, Oliver Clark, Leo. B., 412 Vin e st.,Dolivery elk.for Gaulke Bros. Clark, Lefloy (12 Vine St.,Laborer Clark, Matie E. (Herbert N.) 123 u.south St.,Uest part 1 L- =·, ......,,, \ .._ _.._ ,., -0 !..i ...) �1.::.rk, Mrg.Stell2., 543 Mcilenr~r Ave.,ph.l37L 1ark, Mrs. Susan, :310 :C. ~Teraon t St. _ lark, Susie U. (iHpha M .. ) 304 E.Fremont St. lark, Thos .M., 4:12 Vine -St., Teamster _ lark, nm. ,605 E.C2..lhoun St. ,netired Class, Um.,202 ~.South St . ,ph.135J,8arpenter tlausen, Andrew, 503 Par:: 1\ ve. , 01 i ver ,Clausen, Mary (Andrew) 503 Part: Ave. Clement, Earl, 323 U. Sou t..11 St. , ph. 29717, 01 i ve Closson, Adolph, Uashington St.,Oliver '.'C losson, Am?-nde. s. {John G.) 222 Uashingtori ;c1osson, Chas.B.,222 Uas~ington st.,Oliver : closton, Clara D. 1 222 Usshington St.~btpr.r t o1osson, John Q-., 222 U2.shington St.,OJj_ver ~lesson, Lillian A., (Ch~s.D.) 222 Uashingto ! Clow, Grace . 401 TT.Jactson St.;Teacher 7 coakley, Mi~:::;Agnes, <:87 Jt.1..dd St , _ _ k CoJ.1:ley, :C11:-en r. (Dennis r.) :336 Lincoln 11.\' ~ Co2.l-:ley 1 Dennis I3~,G I -:.ncoJ_n A re . ,..,,,,, -r., _ Jo UU ;.' • 7 ~r:r_ T ;- -l • ,-. ol .,,, ,t,• '10 , ) ,,,J, -'-t•dr,•o_) _,L, c\,· · _ , · . ..__, -' '-__ la l, -, ' • { Co2.!:ley, John J., .:.::-o'i· Jud.d. S t. . ~ :!st-. Co2Jcley, t:m.E., 336 Lincoln Ave., Student Le · ,-. >I' 0 .-_ _. Mi· .• Cocl-f'1· el a." ~ ... .-. ss ·r""''~J·or~-1· e 1 ,·., 0. .r.:: ,~i. C"'l'· o·Ui.1 01v ~ ; ' ~__ ..:c...~ . c... .. 11 . 1· Coffee, ::dn2.. J., ('Milo /,..) ':i L) :C.J2.clrnon :-:;t Coffee, 1'iilo A., 319 r. J::-,c~ ·con St.,Oliv8r no6 Wh"'"", e,~ S'-1., Dv•enc--·:,,, 1__·n·,~ _ ,. Colbv v1 1~rs Fabc,l ,.o _,_. .L uw; .. •··· v..1.. ., C:ollic:;_~i Ml"s,Celia r.L 1 r·.I-Ic.yvmrd St , _ Collier, 'i 1101TiaD J., IT.II2~~--v;G1.'""c1 St",Th..~t,cl--i .~ : :1.., Collin,,., rreC' •• i·"' - ~,_,,., :,0 ; • -0.,,...,. 0 •L1. ~t .,p.!.1ot:_. ·J_,_·-_,,J ,u01~: , "' ,.• r,- ~ Vi J .. •t J_ .!..,/ ;.._.. Com;skcy, J~mes A., 70S N.ll~dison St.~Olive r Cor.isl-ey J -•ec, r., . , ,-,IC'" 11t~.l..i.GCll.SOn ,.:;-co- _ l..Jf\OOr e : , , ::j· l,:, ·-, l ' ". r-' r ' v ~ .. T -, Comiskev r'T;"c; • C"'J..l,1--. n .r·.L ,10 (J ~::1r,c r-:ro~ ..._:-, o.,.L'-" o · ·' ~ -1. F~ ' u '-" ,1,..J.v- · vu • , ._,, Cor,1 iskey ' H2v f' . 7(1C1 F , , ,.,C~l- con s·t - St1 c~-.v ·1"1.,· '. . Cor.nfrny, Fm.A., 70~ FoH2.d2.son St.,Ohgo.7el.'< ' Comp·con, Ad:, H., (E2.r:.:-y J.) ::1;.: [:;.Madison f; t \'-'l cr Corrmton J·q, r , - ,.. 0 1 --"""' ~ ~ ,...,~1 :.J · ') ]){l 1 ···1 .! • i .... ~ ·:.,o C, ' ·c..;. 'l- -·.1 ;- . Con: . (,on. Pz-r:..1y - J "l/. r , .1...:. ,._., - r. ( ••1 · C'·'· • ' 01 ·~~ -. ·,-, • 1 J . ~di . v .,. , . -- ... . C r, ,..J Li -o mynon, I~~-,t11c•,._·,1··,,e _:-. (.T~,, r • ) ,--. J <..,'., .... -·c'·"'o·,.,l :-_ _ ,_, _-_""'::_-_-_!;_ ' _ :~.i ,_. .. Comn1.,o,1 i •·-' .• " • , ~ori c 1- ,.,di· ,-,--1 ,· _,_ ; •_f).:_,-.' o ,...,,,,. . .·, l.i ~, . _,,.,__ - · , ' . '":. . · T _J ; • .,_) v,.. _ r~ :.._) - 1 ., . C o;npton Lvcv ,(T I' ) '~_,- ____, :....) ..... ;.c...id·"' - c• -·- , - · l ,,.!. .\ ',';-~-c:: c, , · : luOn uL~. .!..Je.U• -,. • i , Con") ~ ·· r, ..... , . .. "c t ~ l - ~ ' 1 -l:.i1-.1-si '?0:1 DecJ'l1 ~--~.-~ :-.~:-"_l,IJl1~~C5 r_. 1 r:e1 \ _ _ _.\ -:=. -;,. - on . . . ru~'; 1-. i_ :~co~1fricd2.i ::'~ (Jo:1r1 D~ Cl<: 1:&1.~. ;---~ci i :" . 1 ., i._) \J, ,J. L..J -\..;V..1.., ... ' ,, 1 .. .::;,, .. . . •'- , 41 • ') · ..l. I. ; i , , ,.'.. • .t. ..I.. ,j L .. •- • • 1 : .J ::> ..i; . .... - *,.; L.1 v . • LJ •· ') T7 _:. ' ~ . } •.) 0. ~ '.t • ,. • • • · _ ( ~ "'.1· ._ ....,__ -. 0 - L O iJ • ·,J.(....,, .·J i...>i...J. • . W ~ -- 0 1 -- ' t • • 'f; , ·. • \ .) .L :....J L ~ i.J '-,. • - ~ 7 t, ...._ ,J . ) .1. ........ • 1 : .4 O ;~ _._, l J. ... • .1,, •..I ~J L J ._, ~ • _ • , .1.-0 'j \ \ ' - - �(38) Conerty, _John D. ,81~ lLMadison St, ,Oliver Conley, Alice D. (Dm.R.) 518 Clay St,,ph.123L Conley, Harry L., 207·~ashington St.,ph~25~J,Bank Clk . Conley, J2.mes H. 1 207 r:o.shington S..t.,ph.2'..'.',(.J,Oliver Conley, Lilli2,n R., 207 r:z• shington St. 1 ph.25'1:J,Teacl1er , Conley, Mary E,; 207 TTashington St. 1 ph.25~J Conley, Tessie (James H.) 207 Uashington St.,~h .25(.J Conley, Um.R., 310 Clay St. ,ph. 123L,Oliver Conn, Geo.~ .. (22 TT.South St. ,ph.177J,Secy.State Teachers Conn, Howard J.; 111 1/2 Van Buren St.,2nd fl.,Bcirdbns Conn, Nin_~'- l.. , 1 (Eo1.vc1.rd) 111 1/2 Van Buren ' i3 t,, 2nd fl. ' ~·t ' r-c:!_'.n . . . _,._ l ·,,' ._;onn, r,. . ,·,-, . , ;717 r•·s ou t·n;:; . 1 pn.,::o_,1; 1 Dep.C}.rCUlL. ClL. 1;m 1 1,. Connell; JamGo T.; 3(.7 Uashington St.,Laborer I Connell; Tess ie L~, 3<,7 r:ashing·ton st. . , i Conners, CJ.us_ te1~ L. G60 ., c...r.i·,,ng ton St. ;yi. cc-,ner , f Conners, lJGllio T. (CJ.v.ster L.) 669 1.7c.sl,i__,-v:i,ston S:t Connors, Em,,12, """" (Joseph r.) (.lS D2.nG :=-; ·1~.;:.-Sl1 - 20C?. :: 1 Connors; Jo seJhF ., ~lS Dane S t. 1 ph.2082,S2.l oon -' .0 ~ner Conr2,d, He,thic-,s H. 1 ' 232 · \°!ashington St. ,:-:il1.2S0\·;,J1.•,·, ,; Agt ·~ ' # Conrad, Millic C. ,Mathias H ..) 232 TTashington St ;~h.20=-~ ~ Conrath, · Jo e E. 1 5~1 Dunl:er St. ;;.>h,20, Hgr.C.'l',Co (Dist::' . c-::}; "on~"'+'" · r:>-;:-- r::. - · e l1" ) r.:?l n,,,,.,i-,,,~ , , -:- i ·~17- ':)r, (J o t .L ul..L' .... \.) 1.....,i.l ~_) 1..- u ·{. 1 · conway 1 Rev. Dc..vid J., 312 Lincoln Av .,ph.2001,C~ . rries t i Corn-my, :.:::c1-.·:·~'.1 F., J.J.C Johnson Ct , 1 cll:.i.!dstt:,D.2'.C o 1Convray , J ,>.,::;s I'., lJ.C- Johnson ~;t, ;:Retired '.~~ .;-; Con':r2.y 1 J::o.y J., JJ ::: :To;:mson St, ;Oliver ,i Co c"l H 2. :r , John :.:; : 1 1 J. C J oh n s on St - , c 1 k . at _lel ts ,j' Convray, l.12..:q:~o,ret (Jc',oes P.) llC Johnson ;=;t, ' · it, Conway, T:2,J. ter r . ; 110 Johnson ~;t, ,Asst.c ,~,sl: ~aC,_ .C:.,f;t, L ,n'.:I Cook, Cho,r les IL 1 , :-,77 McHenry Av, , 01 i vor :l:{~ Cool:_ Mrs.Lc..therins (Ctw.. s.H.) ':277 McHenr y .-.,,. tM:; Coor1~y 1 l.liss Ac ::2.'> l.L , ~70 n,J2.c::son St , ;::,:.1 :(X•J; :.'c ,ch::r Cooney, Anna li , ~70 TI.Jackson St . ,~h. 1 O0J I • Cooriey., Eorbsrt 'I' Yi, J 2.cLson St, ; ~,;_1, lC C \.:<; , . E, ,.; t , C --:; h . : , ·/; ; State Banl: of Foods toe~: ... Cooney; Urs.I:cene A. (John J,) (70 17,J2.cl=s·;n ::;t.; :·:.1.lCC'J reacher ., _ ~ I Cooney; J~~cs C_ TI.Jackson St . 1 nh , lOOLl~ Cooney, Jo~n J., <~O ~.Jactson si. ,~h;lOOJ;~ttorne~ j Cooney, r:~,,thsrine, . :i2G Yi, Sou th SL, ,,11, JC:Cf'. J \:;J C.u o 1 ... ,..J ,._,, i, ,,.)~,_.. .1,...1V~LJ. __ k) U a:, r- f 0 , J I J �' l' ~r 1 ;; (!ooney, Mary J., 52S YI South St. ,ph.198R (39) i cooneY; Sarah J. (James E.) IT.Jaclrnon st. ,ph.100M4 rt cooney, TI'm.M., 526 TL.South St.,ph.198R,Gonstable c.oonrad? Clarence Ao, Austin Ave. ,cor.Hayward, -Oliver . r Coonrad, Jennie D. (Clarence A.) Austin Av.cor.HcJ;yward : St. cooper, Chas .E., 317 Lalrn Ave., Emerson copele,nd, Laura A. (Loren r::.) 216 S.,J(?fferson st.,fl.4, , ph~l74L . Copeland, LoBen E.,216 S.Jefferson st.,f1.4,1Jh.17"d.,Olivc:· ~ Coquilette, Glen E., 117 Hutchins s- . ,ph.129:!,oliver ~ Coquilette, Hattie, 117 Hutchins st. ,ph.1291 Corcoran, Alice !L (John E.) 502 13ast St, ,2nd fl. Corcoran, John II., 5C~ East 3-ta ,2nd fl. ,elk. Corr, ' Bridget, (Dennis H.) 21G Griffing .Ave. Corr, Eliza E., 603 Benker St.,Dressm~ker ~corr., Dennis IL, 2:1. G ,Griffing Ave : ,Oliver Corr, James H., s}OS North2,mpton Avqph.292 17,City Polic e Corr, James I:.~ !;33 \Jheoler St.; 2110. fl. ,Laborer Corr, Katherina r::., 216 Griffing Av.,6lk.Floyd's Grocery_ Hi' :...i ·-1~g<7i" rn-, <),,..,ct -"1 ,0' . Corr ' J.'il S 0 _r.: (..,.., i..::, - e ' c,n-,c: / -'r,...,J.\...t e1e=· C:t 'f... '-' ..J ,.. J. j_ __ Corr 1 Mar·tha H. 1 ( o· 'C,rl I:Io) 74:3. Clay SL Corr, Mrs .Mary A,. (JaiJlGS H.) 809 North2.mpt.on Av., l)h. 292\7 Corr 2 Owen H., 743 Cl~y st.,Oliver · Corr> Raphael H., 216 Griffing Av.,U.U.GBs ~ : 1ec.G6. Cor.r·, Th1.B.,602) Bunker st.,Cemetery Sexton Cowlin, Mrs.:Cli-Z2, B., 201 Fremont St.,1)h,:-:C1 }.L Sowlin, Mrs.Eliza B. (Um.H.) 515 N.Madison st~ 1 ph.l08L Cowlin, Esther L. (Adriel E.) 201 Premont St ., , ~Jh.201L Cowlin, F.LeRoy, 202 s.tro,dison St. ,ph. ? :~-:5L,Gtv.dent at 1/ietropolitan I'-us.Col.,Cti..go. Cowlin, Glen M., 30~ S.Madison St, Co··,1i·,,,., 0 scar, 1no ··/1- .,. ,!:jen·.:,on ,.J·L.,,1)1 .,:_)i.)' p 2, 1 ace r.1--,e ,. , tr-. CL h '·r::; , · ,·, .,, '- 1 ·· :. .,.., ±es<..> t. , Cowlin, Susie Go, SJ.'i IT.Madison St.,ph.lOf.H,F2.r CL:.ir:1. Atty . t 0 0 J Crand"'ll . - ·- •d , Ora,wforc I· l O • ~ ,·2'7 ..10 :'dV'l l1 't 0 ;_i .1;"' .r.s. o·-; ~) /\, ,l· .l • ; _l-.J .-t.l _O c.< Ln S'· '} p11 o 21r 1J , n· .· ... T" ...... -.• u. r,~_,_, , .,. r111 "' F C ' --c,. -,o,: ... 0 ou,1-'n ,S' + J s·+orl~ De:-,1er l O v _ u u )--' ,._ . o ~ .. 11.,.. --; - ·-- - ~.I .I ~ T O ~ -'. .) t... .l. c_.. ' - CY' a V[f O ;r cl, Mrs. Harriot; 330 D1-1:rh2.n}: Av. 1 pl1 , ::;23 -J Cr2.wford; Jsssie R, (=:drrin A.} 10'.:i u. S9 uth SL Cranford 1 Hiss Mt'l.tiiIB, I:338 . BUi.'b..:,.n~:' L.v, ,,ph.1?23 J. / �( 40) Crosby, Miss Lizzie, 50~- N.Mad,ison St.,ph,l00W;Dressmaker 1 Crossman, Mary J. ,(Silas C.) 726 S,Jefferson,ph:239R Crossrr:an, ,Silas C., 726 S.Jefferson St. ,ph.239R,0liver J Cross,· Harry, 235 M2ain St. ,ph.-230J 1 0liver § . Crouch, ·. He,rdy Ti. 1 715 Ui clrnr St .. , 01 i v_ er Crouch, Minnie C, (H2.,rdy y;,) 715 Uicl:er st, Growley 1 Alice (F~Y.) 90~ Jewett St.,2nd fl. · . ~ · . ,.ra. ) ,::,15 ° ter S-'- , , ..:-:.:, ,_en l C ro 1,0.c 1e,J.r , ,.,nnEt (:·· Crowley, F.Y., 904 Jewett St. ,2nd fl.,0liver Cro\71 ey 1 John, 434 Lalrn St. , Brayinan /,1 C::) (; c;; t.:: St c· 111 'v,er c,,,.,t~r " ·· Cro ''•lev, r•..:n ~T 11 Croxford, Asig, 3C8 ·s.liadison St.,nr.South St.,bornestic C•-ZQ C:t J:1 "'"'·? "' C,,11 , .1,1 a ohlG.l..) (T. , ~r~1,=, ) 0 --~o ;-· C2l'110·,,1 u ,) , -,··1 -: ~..JG>-.J l\. :v~.1,rr~ v-,~,, \.l.1:.:.V .__, "---'" ..,.,...... U..L C1.1..ll, f1 Ierle') EC8 Call101v11r: St~,Pho222R,Oli,1e1,'"\ Crn,1.:-nings, Marg ::1 ret A~ (IUchc~rd F .) 311 H ,Eoy St, j ; _, c./ !. ~ • ' ·._ --:.: I.. ..I 1..... (lo ' =. CUDi:~ings, ?,iclE,rd F . 1 ::_\ J_J_ Yi.Hoy St, , .Crrerson Ct:11.1:17.. righ[\~·~1 Cl :-~r cr1 cc .] : ~-12 L ~ Cal l1.q1,111 --3 t:, ·, pl1 237-:,-:· , Gl i 't 8r GL:rrninghar:;. , --;:,va, ;.::. (~2,:-::.:=,) 21 1 S .Je:i: fers.on St, ~ 1 , o �I I: I. Chas .F., 336 Dean, ph. 26~J, Dacy Lbr. Co .11g):'. ( 41) I)acy, ].{rs.Lucinda, Judd St.,opp.N.Hayward St,;ph.2491 ~ oacy, Margery v., (Chas.F.) 336 Dean St.,ph.264J ( Daly, Bhas.H.,217 Church St.,Bartender · Oaly, C.Frank, 217 Church st.,Oliver r Daly, John T~, 217 Church St.,Laborer f Daly, Mrs.Mary E. (Chas.H.) 217 Church St. r Dana, Mrs.Agnes A. (Albert G.) L'"'35 E.Jaclrnon St. Cana, Albert G.,. 435 E.Jackson St-,Oliver, .M achinist Bana, Lav1rence L., 435 E. Jaclrnon St. , 01 i ver · Daniels, Franlc A., 331 s.Jefferson st,,ph.219J,Dn..::.ggist Daniels, Luman E., 331 s.Jefferson St. ,ph.219J-,Stude:nt FES Daniels, Margaret (Ii't:.A.) 331 s.Jefferson _St. ,ph . ~19J , Danneman, Ghris·~, cor.Stewart 2: Blakeley,ph.206 Ml,Laborer · Danneman, Louise 1 car.Stewart c Blakeley,ph.286 Ml : ·· Darrall, Mrs.Mary (Chas.) '739 _ Glay St. Davis•, Marjorie L. {lfarvin c.) 351 s.Hayward St , Bavis, Marvin c.i 351 s;Hayward st.,Oliver :i')ay, Mrs.Ethel M., 109 s .. Jefferson St. ,ph.2{<11 ;.r Day 1 Guy, 140 Uashingtan St.,ph.153J,Bartender Dean, Mi.ss Dol,ly I•, Wallingford Hall, Todd's Seminary, pl:i,, ll6L,To2..cher Deitz, Albert J.,. 331 S.Hayward St.,,ph.205J,Asst.P.!L Peitz, Arlie A., 914: QueE?n fmne St, ,ph. WHW ,Groce:i.~ Deitz, Blanche 8. (Arlie A.) Sl<'.': Queen Anne £ ,plT,2tilW 1t. Deitz, Irene L. (:A:lb.~ rt J.) 3 ~·,l S.Hayward S t , ,ph.285J Dei.tz, Mrs.s.J.,115 1/2 Va,n Buren st.,I:ellogg Bllr.,2nd fl. Dresamaker · _ · Delamere, Lulu, 515 i:r.Jact:son st.,ph.24:0L 1 DeL.anty, J ohn, 721 Deanst.,lst "f'l.,Laborer . & Dellenback, Eliza (Jacob) 704 Brmm st. . ': Dellenback, Jacob, 7fY, llrovm St. ,Retired 1 Dennis, Mrs.Eva M:. (C. ~ :) 110 N'.Madison St. .' · ~ennis, c.:c.; 110 N.Me,dison st. ',carpenter , Dennis, Jessie Tl. (Jollt1) 118 S.Jefferson St.,fl.4 -~ennis, John, 118 ·s.Je:fferson St.,fl.4,Liveryman ermont, J2..mos, 222 Vl c,shington St. ~ermont, James, 402 I:.Jackson St;, , ,ph.919J_ ,1'eo.mster :, : ermont, Mrs.Mary J., ~)04 :c.calhoun St. ,Nurse . oacy, f· I �(42) Dermot, Mrs.Mattie (James)~c,2 :C.Jacl:son 7 ph.SlSJ Desii1ond, H2-r,c;2:.-ret ('\:m,) 636 :U,:i:,12..dison St, De~mond? May 1 63C N.Madison St.,Teacher,Cary,Jli . DesE10• cl, - "f;,.L1.· , 0'.3 · 11 ~t1adison St: 1 I1etired F·a rmer n 3 Deutschmcm; r:~od F. 1 1015 T2,pyan St. ,Oliver Deutschman 1 :::_:;_~s .Nellie H. (f:'red R.) 1015 Tappan SL Devlinc ;- (=:;v c 2.~'n L. (Thos.J,) 500 Y/ashington st, ,pll..22CJ Devline 1 ~hc2 ~s J. 1 508 TTash ington St. ,ph.22OJ,Cmerson Derrey, Beatrice C . (Harry A.) 831 Uheeler St , ;nh .2 51J Dc ·.Fey 1 .f'rc,n:: 331 ·::heele:.~ St, 1 pl1. 2'::1J ,L'I2,chinist =~ -; De~ ey, HA~~Y ~- 1 ' ;. . ·t O~l ~heeler St.,ph.251J,Cuerson . ( t-' "'.'""'_:::iv-,l?"" T[ ' ,n..-.:1 1-:-17pa l e .1.. . C . n1--. nr:- 7 J I ·.,;~~.·.-r-,,,,, _ ·,,ie-; ~, p >• ..._,._,. ,._,,:_ ..L~lL -:· I:.-· ~.) __ , .,,;t D0~ey, Mrs.i~th Augusta, S2C Semin~ry Av.,Old Peoples r..Hodc fi ':!·.: oJ.i.' Hrs . i\n , 2, S. , (Y:n.) ~Y·2 Cl2,y St. -i. ,• ff:;: _I:>:3'i.-olf, LEL, '::.'r_1:::, Cl e.y St., pl'l, 101U, Insv.;t.~2.nce Agent, :--~:]r_:•:~.1 Diblor, C~eo:,~=o ,<-~~.O LoC,;~:. lt101..~n St:- 7 }')i1"~~21Y;,c1liver ,,i: Dible 1'") 1 IJ irtco l 11 H o 7 • .(~-~ C I: C2..ll: 0LJ.t1 S -~. i 11h ~?2i;_·.- ,, c, l i. ver · r :::?f - '--'u ,- .._' I '7".1 . :.....i c _ --..I..._:.....,,,_ - · J. -..,ul.L_·_ -.:..• } 1 -· . , -, •~-'-- J...) _., ~ ) ~ Q ;-1·01 .a...,,_ - ,-=:, ·,· _,_ (y .; .,1~r, 7 11 -~.:; \ .!...J .,1..J....,V s._ ..... - l • ,·,··v T ..... ..,t...... .L J " t) L·.:,n _ _. ._ ) 1 7 --~ ° ·,7', 011..-117 ~1. - o \..) ( ,_,.._ C't ..... ) e '.')h e 'j ,.:_· ·''l ~}1f:. 0,:,7,··· ,_1,, 1., ii jf iti;, Di b1 e r, ,.J el'"',?, · J. 7 - LJ. :~Ci -~ -; ~ c; ::,lt1otrr1 ;3 C, ; J?il ·: 22 11·; : 'Ie - ~cl).ei.~ -_ ~ r;::_\j :: srso:1; -~=:-r~se:1e }_ I); 'i"J..O I:'ea,11 ~ t e ;pl1" }_l~_:J J ,I-~2. in-:~c.::.- , ._ DectJ;~~f -: -~ ... E~,:;~,~:: 'L i,:,,~/~~ 1,:~:;1~ ~.,:(?.l;\_pc:.,,~~~t~, D1cl:erson, : 7 -~~.:~ - J Dic\:ensoni ·-- wlcv.L, • .'·"·-- ., ,,.Jv,.~,.-0:.._ n ,_,,,., )L!ll,l._,,:,J7d0.J..0_.::,c, Dic'.:enson. i i.~:..~s. :c: e2,:~1 :"" ( 1-.:ctll'L·?"') '7 ,? C: S. C;.;'..lh01.JJ1 St . :·-:~. 11::SJ j Di c t . i ·~"].El or-::. /:.:t1 ·-- c-, _; ~ Sr c, ' i 2 j'"' ~~c,11 " :~•o cl..cl i s S e~1i L1D,J..'""~! , ~> t 8~C) t: B -'·,.'"tr'~ 1 ,. , t-i Di Cl·=iii 8 on I C..:--~l., J. tor1; -,'.~-.·~.} -~::~C8TJOTI t ~~ -~ . .; I..1 ;;1.bo:-(·: r · e ~t j ~=~~~~~~~J;:-:,i~t~.~~~ \~ :(?~~~;:~~~ {<.:;:~· ::3~~\:~:~: c~!~n r;t, ; '?11, ! ~;:s~~; ;Lre;,;t ~~~:tittt~?;;;i~~· ;~ ~~ 1 2 DlofSltlu7 1· 0 .: . 1... _.: _ C. .J.. •_; ( _ (1·tlc·. t1 1, j 0 u -.. . , :...~ r..l, { . ., \....'_ , 0 v ,> 1 ,:~ ; '.\•.' ~ ~r ..i.. , 0 O _ ,_ ._,. - J. l • L•, '• l. J._ I..,_ J ... L .· __ ._.., . ~- .,._ ~~ 11 .,1. , !. ._... I §!.f ~.L_,_ "]_ _ Dil1e:.r} :_ j_j_~c ~:~:~ [[j_c [ ; o, ~~:-C 2. lhOL-~l1 :·l t . ;:}l1"J.•:·c~.' i~-l::i.~Gc .~l T Dl ~,·~en'OC" 1~r, o·.- l' . ' -~"' Fr>l G,..,;, .l.J ,:., ( ,-~,·· -' ·:·1 -:- · . ) 7'1 ') c,. · 1c.-,c~ ·1 "'On· c ,r. .J.. I.J ..;_ J ~ U Dtrreni)e~.,,.=_· 0:.' " Ir,vir1 L(' , ?::;;~ l T~f..!I2~d.isot1 i.Jt: ;-2est2.~:~t'ant (· j r ..._ '--' .._, ..,. : ,.....,..._, ;-, ; ,.. , -T · .... n-~" LJ. D_ _ r P ',_70}-:o ,~.,_.·_r ," C J: ;T~,~,..,.,:,re -'L,· (\L.l.o '; co•,-. ,:,__!o'- .., cl~ .. rJ -, 0 :.Jo · J n-1 1.... V.1. QYl L·:...,J..;~(....., v J. ,"..:..::, \...I .L 2-:! -. ...I... Q '~; ;.;.., U Ci iJ Dirrenbcrca~, m.~ cor.C.Jactson ~ So.Madison 1 prop.nest, Doehle, Ec·:r·y 7 129 E .~~m.r th SL,CHiver . . Doerinc. ~J.iz.::.b3th 11 (Ee:cr.12.n C. '1· :::} Ot'.!, \ :,. J'2,c1.-:: c0n St , 7 Dh,217I: . Doering 1 Lerr.1:2rl C., 20<: ii.Jackson SL ,::fr1 ; ': 17U,Merch2.nt Dolgner 1 A~22,; 33G De~n St.,ph.25(J,Do~cstic Doll,, li.n:E'. A. ( Chc:.s .H.) 211 Dec,n St , r._;, I ' .I.. �Doll, Beatrice A., 211 Deari St.,bkpr.,C.T.Co. (43) Doll, Chas.H., 211 Bean st.,oiiver Doll, Florence c., 211 De~n St.,Stenographer Donnelly, - Judge Chas.H.,416 Clay St.,ph~8,Circuit Judge Donnelly, Elizabeth, 100 johnson St.,ph.294L,Hilliner: Donnelly, Emma L., 515 Dean St.,ph.150J,Nurse Donnelly, Geo.B., 932 Uheeler St.,Laborer Donnelly, Gaorge,E., 354 Lincoln Ave~ · Donnelly, Hanna,h, 1qo Johnson St. , p:q.. 2941 ,Milliner Donnelly, James H., 762 Uashington St., 2nd fl., Teamster f · Donnelly, Jane, 100 Johnson st.,ph.294.- L,Milliner f, Donnelly, John, 315 N.Hoy St. ~ Donnelly, John 0., 100 Johnson St.,ph.2941,Chgo.Hydralic f, Pressed Brick Co. f r Donnelly, Ivirs.Juli9- A., S32 r;heeler st. t Donnelly, Kate, 100 Johnson St., ph. 29~L ,Milliner i Donnelly, Katherine C. (James H.) 762 t:2.sl1.ington st. ,2ndfl • ~ Donnelly, Ha.rgaret, 100 J9hn son St ~,ph. :~9~L,Sch.1'eacher Donnelly, Mary H., <:16 018..Y f; t., ph. 8, Student St .Harys, ~ Donnelly, .Nina B. (Judge C.~I.) (:16 Clay St. ,ph~8 · . t . [ Donnelly, Richard 1 .635 Sern.ino.,ry Ave., ph .22Eii7 ,Laborer i Donnelly, Sarah J., 35L":: Lincol1i. Ave. f , Donnelly, Um.O., 932 1.7he8ler St. ,Laborer i Donovan, Miss , Ann?, , 23~; lT~Tryon St, · · · Ii - Donovan, ChBs.T., 202 McHenry Av~,ph.200UjDe~~U.S.Marshall 11 Donovan, Jol1n D., N .Tryon 1 St. ,ph.269R,.Pres~McJ.I.Co.st.E2,ni.: i, Donovan, Madge, 20 2. HcHenry h..v. ,ph.200i7 ,·cJk._C.T.Co. ~ Dono.van, Mary G. ( John D.) IT. Tryon · St., T)h. 26-9:R Dono·van, l.:i:aude,- 202 r1cHen:;:-y Av.,ph~200ri,De:9..__Co.Cl1':. [ Donovan, -i:upert; D., IT.Tryon St.",ph.26S E,Attorney 1 Doolittle, Hrs.Eliza M. 1 315 Dean St.,ph.22~ L ( Doolittle 1 Mrs.Mary U.; :515 Dean St, ,ph.824:L ~ Doten, Bernice E., 310 Lincoln Ave.~ph.289L,typist Abst.Co. Doten, Frank u., 37S Lincoln Ave.,ph.2891,Bakery, Prop. Doten, Helen D., z,79 Lincoln Av.,ph.20SL,cll;: 0 F-._U.Doten Doten, Pearl B. (rro.nL tr.) 370 Lincoln Av,,ph.281JL _ ~Doten, Ra6hel H., 370 Lincoln Av.~ph.289L,clk.U.U.Ga s Co, ..,' Dovrnev ' ll'•l,rr·s. hDD, l"l ('Trove . u.t, , 'p h .. 120 'J fl C'' J r, ,,,, ;::;Dovniu~mg, Illi2.n s. (171,1. E .) SJS Ylashington st: \,.,._ D r: ·,c .. u ,_:. Dovmin '..JJ Yim • F'•? r;?C' . ~1""'."l-l:.inrrto,,, · SJL,_ o1 011-·vo~ -···,-· .:..: l. 1 ·:) ,1~-0 r2.heim, i\nQ.2. (f''r:'.n OJ'_, 1711.eeler St, ' ~o ( l I -'-0 :r0.hoii: }f . . , ,;j{~ fl , i·lY,,1::,; L.t). n]__, 'f'rl .. i.'-1G8_p1- : ·c ., s c I .; r-. ~~l,OCOr �(44) ;:•, Dre ssel, llary, 512 Clay St .,ph.61,Domestic Driscol-1 1 Miss Ann\e 1 520 Uctshington st. Driscoll, Miss Nellie, 520 1.72,sh ir.gton st. ,, Pr0r:i, Joe., 117 -Eutchins St , , ph .12SL ,0li ve11_ Duf'fy, 'Qaniel J., 250 Boy Av ., Laborer If Duffy, IC2, the rine 1 ( D2.niel J. ) 2 :iO Hoy A,,. Dufielcl, l\Irs.Ada ~ii., 440 E . C: alhoun s t.,fl.2,ph.151'.0j Dufiel0., Alan J., .c.::-~O E .C a lhoun ~t .1 fl.'.? ,r,l1 .l .\ H . ,c:1,}1Uffeurl 1 · •c-c-..-,v-, • ,-:-0 '. ( ,.,r TC' ) .c.r::,0 r· c•,. ._,·, t'•~ e; + 'i..!..Jl.:.o 100 TT -- ,.., · v(.., ~ !: DL~ao<...-.. . 1-'') ,.1:. .... .L ~ .u~lggar1, .ru·-·· . ., ,.,._ 1 -=.- ~~ ,-, ~ ~ :01}. '·1•.1. ,- ,. , ·•'·• 1 c•c;l.J , r0, t; . .L1 W ,. _ , . ;, 11..~'-:. -1. , . "')~:: u " r ,~ ' :"¢ L, 0 v" ~ _;1.: t:;.C"i.8 Jj'? Dug 6 2,n, Hmnrnie A., (-52 f.'.80 1.~t:.1 St. iPlLl'JCL, Se~:-_1stross f .~Durr .~c..~r1, l.rl~=g / .(:-;2: y;o30"Lltl1 Stsl cDll~l S8L =, u_ /Ji Du.ggan, ICatherine D. 1 4-5? -'i! . South ~;t .. ,ph .lSC~J , C.'I' .Co, I .1...i., .;..i.L.! .. ;._.1e _...,.,._, .,. 0 ..:)--.,..,....,~ .1.D i,._,L,:, ¢ (t . ..,, ,.i.- !'1' '.~ih:=:.m. ' _V.. - - ' - ~ - - - 7 -J.-•ncv'J ..:..ei ~ ,:; L v ....... ,.. ,l.,.._ " uun11ar:1 , . ·-,~ , r '7 ✓.,~ b,c:,y J1. ~.i.~eu 07 0 .._._,_,._~ 'Cunl:e:~, Dvrnl l y, D·i'Sl:J.y, ~ ..( r ~r1.1:.rp.rrl \ - .., ... D:'e ~ ,~ ~c1·:rz,:~c1 E. -. , ' x..) - .J • ~ C, _, D·v,rell~t, Dire ' Da 7 ~\/ J -'"- "--' ,) Lyg~.L v, f 11 ,::-, T -co~..,.1. V • i._)...,.}J_.'· - --bo-~ ""'1'1 -1-r,n f:-+ ,~h •-.i · _...._l.,-._.._ _ _ ;..J._,;),1 ; .lJ.o ...... . 1/-:, -.-r.. " -,. , ,:::, t.,,, LJH , l . 1 u Jc-Jo 1· ~8Yl.GO, }: ~rs l:'Iar th .?.. T:r1 t: . ) 6 ?9 :.1. f;Ic\ --?.i s :::r~ ~3 t , : .. D.II., S2S' lT.I.12,r.:'.iso,.':'. :.:; t.,Clivcr L,~s. :\lr:1irc..,, 1 SlC, S . ·~ryon E-, t, , ls t fl. '.~ sD2. L, 1 ( ,J o;.m A , )2Y rrc:.--.1cmt st~ ,ph .2'.:',~L Jo11Tl i\... 1 f -,~~~- r~ 1-- E~L~o11t St . , l)llo':~~)~I.17~etired = '" trL1r1l1.c:. ri1 , 7·· /0 ·1° .:. . .., • ,v 1 l ( \ / •")l .;; ;:., (' Y\ -.. - -· - ·- _ __ , _ , o ~;.";1 ·- · ~ ... ~~,. .;._. , , ' l; v~r ..· k i: j,ik : ~! ~ ;i ! f ~ _i ~ ..~ ! ·$ 07 - .. ·v ~ V ..J.. - J ~\? -~~: :·,~-- \ t ;.~? ... "., : -::~ ir I:o ~1..:._j__l.•-L ~ .J -:. / :.:J' .) ...) • .1r.f01..L f)to ,I)h .,170 ~ B~Y6 er t 1 !-:ii.., 2-!~:1 J ., J ~5~]C1 ;=;. ~'I'~:on ~~ t? -,-1)11 ~ 17 Oii, A .J=-O.e1'"'1rna.11 D}'g2rt, f-I2.r.1ie 1?o, ~~,::,--~- 1~:i~:1b- ll l\~v" ,1::l1 "llC:Tf · 2~ 1 , Dyg c1,; t I I-:-:.~:_.; ~~.s:o s 'i'1...,~rot1 : - st~ , 11h o l ~{)I.r, ::f eo..r.1s ter ; .t~lL12. O \ ~I I �; f t f r ;,_ !.' (: [ r I f f [ ;; I I · •· I I I I ' Bertha TI., (Otto A.H.) 508 I:;ast St. (45J · Ebert, Otto A.H.,ciOO East St.,Emerson Eberwein, Mrs.Charlotte, 222 P.ailroad St,,part 1 Eberwein, l1rs.Louise, 901 tiHeeler SL ,ph.4:1,Grocery Eckert, Mrs.Anna M. ( Henry G. ) 129 Newell St.,E.part ~ ' ()11 Churcn u t .,pi1.o 1 ° c-- ,-• . t C11. ,."ac. ' C' ' rc Eckert, ar thur ;_;., ., G~.lL,\/a Eckert, Hrs.Catherine, 211 Church SL ,ph.1251 Eclrnrt,_ Chas.F., 211 Church St, ,ph;l2~iL,L2,borer Eckert, Chas.H.,-46t2c Ti.South St.,ph.155H,A1..:to Mechanic Eckert, Elmer. H., 252 Railroad St,~ ph.1C7W, Oliver Eckert, Else M. (Michael G.) 128 Hutcl1ins St. Ech:ert, 11rs.£rrrna, 120 1/2 N .Benton St., Dressmaker Eckert, Floyd:., 123 Hutcb.ins St. ,St})... Kent Col.Lo.w Eckert, Freda A., 4-6~ Tl .·sou th St. , pl1. .1 G5YJ ~ckert, Geo.,340 S.Madison St.,ph.235R,Retired · Eclrnr_ Geo.F.,334: S.Jefferson St.,ph.J.02J,Lurcibei~ ,~ Coal t, ' [;cl:ert, Georgia c., 340 S.Madison·St.,t)h.2351---;, Eckert, Mrs.Henry, 504 Par~ St. Eckert, Henry G., 129 Fewell St.,~~st part, Oliver [ctert, Herbert, , .:'.1..::64 Yi. Sou th St. ,ph .1 ~•SH 6ckert, Hrs.Id2. (Chc,s.F.) 211 Church SL ,j:11..l? ~ L i · bCkert, !Jil~y ;'=-~- (Flmer __H·) :;:;2 P':i~ro2,0. f \t: 1 ph.J.87 \; . r'c'_;,e·r·'l,,, 1·-uise 1 (r<eo ··· \ ,~~" c- Je··-"'e....., 0 c·· , .., ,; .,,, ~ 1n,....,J . J J_111 .... ,u u- . ._ _ .-:)L-_) l. l .!. !.J . Cckert, 1Hchael G., Jr., J.;?.Q Eu tchins f; t. , L,:coor ::-)hop 2i~op. I:clrnrt, Hrs·.11:. G., Sr., 221 Church st, P 1 'r· . ,l , ·c, ' ..:,C.:er·c, .i:ainnie 1r (•·- ·H) L>6<': ··- Souc,_1 S' 1 p11, 1r-~-,:1. um. • .!: .. \I, .. _ _1:)11 2ctert, Fearl c. (Rup-pert) 210 S.Throop St,,fl.2,ph.273f~ :ckcrt, P.uppert C., 210 S.Throop St.,fl.2,:!11,273R 1 Gr .• cn~., 0 T Cckert7 Ui"lbur D :tt Ou ·~: s· • ·J efr~erson °~ n 11. o 1(• :··.Ju;iStudn~L ~~1 ~. . ~ 0L,J(_,L", .:.. u vL.t., University of U1sconsin Ccl:ert, mn.H., <,74 ri.South st. ,ph.J.551.7 _ Edenberg, Clo.ra H., 206 rr. South st., fl .1 ,. Sdenberf;, f'ritz J., , 206 UoSouth-St.,f'l.l;Oliver I:de,1be1~g, v.c.} .211 Church st. ,ph.12:::,L~0liver ·- Cd~ngGr, Lv~'\ (Loron) 535 -c;.cv,lhoun st. ,pl1 . ::.osn. Cd1nger, Mrs.Gr~ce, 217 ~ashington st .. Dome~tic T:'. ~ , ::clinger, Lester, ·-,,~,'j :C.Calho~ .r1 f.:,t. ,;:,h,309 r.;Olivor 0 Gd1nger / Lo·· en ; ,-,-,- T"' c·~1h O ,,.(l ~ ·'· ~1 . _1 ::J.L"L,L>[',,['L,Gnaor· '· l. t. c ·.. __ v. .1w~,lJ'1., ""O,....n -.,.- · ·'• Cggelston, ~lmiri~ (Jacob L.) 211 ~.South st: ' t:gn-els-'-on ] •J- a,cqo Do; · .< . ,\: o 1..·i' '~-.1t1_ -'·h s· l,, , n r•1J :a r .o l, L,1 __ . t1ckbo-rr , Cl ::iy,~ 11, i /::'() 1; · r:' n1·, ·'·',_,__ :Jl>:, ,.r1- ,:, ___ , T TT ,-,,. ~},'l l •~,:- J -_e,., __ ~., _ ..... L L-J .. , I ' · f 1 'T"'.'l ! ; i:,,.!,.' • 0 / 0 1_)., ) .l 1-.J 1 1 '.1 . - I 1 0 J_ .. . W o L :).IJ - . ..... ~ _I 1 , :.• ,. . �(4G) Eickhoff~ :Gn1rnc:. M, ,460 TT.South,ph.155J,Teacher Bi:-khc±.'f: Pr:::. C, ; 450 ,:; . :::0u th St.; ph.155J, Oontr. & Bldr. ~i~~~4~r, w_ ...... c;; ... _._._I,,_._ rn~ 1·Jo, ua r T·~ r..1. ...... J p , \_,J .; • Re••+~~~\., .,..L • ° Ba~o~-. ~1 ......,, ·.r. v..i. I.AvJ..L ,_. .._, Eir::.ent_er. Laura. I. (Harry L.) 206 II.South st.,fl.2 I::: ·I·,<.,Li~-:., Hrs ,l 1en2., 822 P.ailro3,d st., 2nd fl. Ellis, /.rtlm:c L., 5:2 IIighl.e,nd Av. ,ph.106 L,Cliver Ellj_s. Zella (Art.hur L.) 522 Hi&hlanJ Av. ,ph.1 86L -;-,,J.7 .: ~'nr,·-.r-~ ' 1-.1; ·"·lY1'·-, -r f"j,'1'7 HcI.Te,--.-,~, . - ,- • J l ~ - • 1,z7, j Pl c:. .L\.. -.:.> 1 nh ~clrom1· th l.:.l ...._ L. .l. .l::' ,-:; ' J.il. .:. i..L :.t .~ ·! .,_J Ellithor~e, Gertrude, 5~3 McHenry Av.,ph.137L,Teacher Pl 1 -- -{-1'-cc-·,-nc, ' L• .. '_ e 1'-,1r. -. ') :. ..;: · ·i~cUp,.-,ry i""":.. ... ., • 1 J:..J l ~- .J~ '"Z7T (A'1 v1·11· rr -e ) Ten-.-,; r)L'3 l '.;. Z1. /\,JP ~,,-, LJ ...L i v _ l ) ::_J 0 l h ,.,,, ·,• • o·~•:-i.., · l vi..:., i\, -~u. C·"'·~o1·:ne 0111 I r ,. . Cl,' ,,-.a;-r..,,1 °+ jJ:--'.;..L.., ~.t?,:,c J ?,•, µ.l..L;::;\, .1. 1.L - _,J. _ ..L ._, _-.;,;. J_ .j_) ,t-!O.,:.. 0ui) VV .J... .!. • .._., l ..I, \ j O ' ... ·;.: ._; .i... i - .i.. v -l. :.. -.J ..!... ·4- ... · 0 . ~-; .!:., ...;.. ..LJ :, ..i. _... SJlFworth, Chas.F.,914 ~appan St.,ph.13GJ,Fr.Gondr.G.N.~. rc1 ·: .., ,,,0,,+:-,.L., Jc..,,.,,,.,1·e., I.1 ('"'h"'r Tc) nlL'. rn..,fn,::,....,.:. St 1--:L 1..:.. 1 c;6J D"' _:-_,.,__, . ~-Vl.J..l"..1,_,,... J.._:....,...i. Lng0:i.e, Gei,trude LL 7 so~:, L.i"reinont St. ,ph,28°.'.:R, Domestic Eppe J , AJ. vi n J. , &" :, Ams terds,m ~'. t. , ph. l 56J, Lds tk. Imp t. Co. ...,_ _ .,_C; >j~ . :,;; __ ... 5 '7 V11 T\{'.lr"1·con ·0.-+ . :.:;;r ... E1rpel, l"red, 4.cl:6 Jt~dd_ St, ,ph.23DR ~ Eppel, Lizzie M. (Alvin J.) 603 Amsterdam St.,ph.l56J r<1 C\• , ' ·1 4'· .,,., ,~ e 0 ~,a) ~ · '.:...;..i._l - ,.., ~ r•ir,::,,... L.l J_(..,1l.iµCJ' o·, , t ... V..!..C·.,v.u 1 \.r_.L-t. G Vi. .:..JC':..0 ·_,. ... ,_;., Erc2,nbrack, I::dward r;., 3;:_s;:s 2.Jaclrnon s·'.:-, ,ph.257J ,Fain tel' j,:.·1,-:} ,p;_per Ficvng_ \ er "'D'·)C7 J :.i....- 1 .. ..... ... \...fl.~~-~·::,;.... ~.i.' .,;.,. ., ., • r i,r,,c ,l.,., .... u , , , ·" • 171 C,:-i~-1--,_,,,,,..1·,,., r, ._ .. u.1.iv- 0 -1, ... ,,_, , , C•, 1 .-,. , . . . . . . . .. ,g,1,,.L. ·-,.1._· ,L Q ,.-.., .L -- .Jo ... Ercanbrack, Msry S. 1 (=aw.~.) 333 C~J~ckson St.,p~.237J Frickson, rTthvr }::""'.. , 316 L2,ke Av., 01 i ver D-,; cl-c,-.,_":., ~ l ....._ 1: r,..,,_,,"t" .. .1. • ....:VL..1.) ~ 1i<..:S.J. :J r, 0 a) ( _ . ..,~+1'-..11,-,,-. \.. 1--l.i. v-,l·..,,.,. :71- .:...,A • r7} .~ ) _ ,._,,..,.. 1._.: f:"\f(? l" ~T-...0 .L.c...4i\. _,,. .l. ..,; • Ernst, f:rcmlc, 800 F::;,shington.3L,2n:i fl.,Bord.ens O.M.Co, 1~\ Q(;f'r i Y'r.c<t Uelen (:i:;,y,,-,-....\. / ' (.. -· , ·· (,, 'nino-ton·· e s t . . E ... - .l...... ' ' :i' - ,;_.,,.LJ '·C: . .!,. : . .c.. .,-,,1;, rJ v. ...:.. ......... ~ -,n,..,.. !•rt•,"- , ,,.. . df"\."C. .wSh.rl ·,'.:;0; l - Pg'r-~ -: -r1r • •· } .£!.i l'.... l. ..!... ,_LC,..,_/ ~ (p,.,,-..,',·\ .... . ..:.. ;.,.:.:., L ..,.a,._ ) r•'"\ (- • IU J i"or-• . 0 ,.s ...._, -·- •:1) l. ,..,('• 0 ' ':°'p-:n, · .._ l, C'~I l ..J' !..I ... ........ I,.... Llc.;;• n . Cc ' tJ • •"'l .. ..L • -p D ··· 1· ,::il,.,.L,... ;:.,,.c:, 1 ,_,_ _,._":., r; 0 :_, ·nter ·• Evar1s., !:.nt1s,; 1\1 . (I.{at!1.ias fJ.) Yf .I?ci::r E'~t~ Eva/c1s, lvic~tl1iaa F·.; 1\:0.}Io:/ St.l ,1lo~;,t lla.r1:et Everill, Mrs.Inez A. (TTm.) 928 Irving Ave. Everill; ~7m., S20 Irvine Ave;. 1 I"::8public2-n Off tee Ewen, Clara M. (Joseph P.) 728 IT.Madisbri St. Ewen, Joseph P., 722 H.M2,dison St. 1 0liverr Ewing, Fellie B. (w1.1,C .. ) 8'.?5 Clay St, ,ph::.259J Ewing, Tirn.O., Q25 Cl2,y St. ,ph.259J,Gliver �f i Fairchild, Mrs.E.E.,321 N.lladison St. (47) rantham, Ch~,s.H.,605 S.Jefferson St. ,ph.152L,Piano . 8: l1usic Dealer }'a~tham, Earl c., 605 S.Jefferson St.,ph.152L, - ian0De2.ler P Fantham, Jennie V. (Cha.s.H.) 605 S.Jefferson St.,ph.152IJ Fe.ntham, Hurray Co; SOS S.Jefferson St. ,ph.1 52L,PL.~.no ~~s,l es . Jarr, Edith R. 1 {17 Cl~y St.,ph.{9 1 Trained Nurse .Farrar, Mrs.Mattie, Yfa,lli·ngford Hall; Todd 1 s Se;-a.,ph.116L, Nurse at Seminary ',Fay, Chas.S.,330 Burb2,nk Ave.,ph.223J,Oliver ray, Frances ILE. ( Henry :C. ) :S. C2.lho1~~-n St. ' ay, Harry 'C. 1 I:. Ce.lhou.n St. , Ana teur Pho togr2,pher iiay, , Sadie L. ,' (Chc::.s. S .) 338 Burb2,,1l: Av. ,ph.223J Albert, 90~ ~Jheeler St, ,rh.JASrl,Oliver Geo.Albert, SO<:- 'f[heele1- St. 1 ~)h.l.:::6Yl,Gliver H2..rry R., SO<: '\"!heeler St, ; •_-J.1. J."'.'.:6F ,Oliver Mrs.Mary (Albert) 90~ ~heeler St. , ~h .l{STT -effer, Simon F. , SO-G 17heel er St, , ph, l~-=C\i , 01 iver . elix, Chas., 716 Uheeler St.,Oliver : elt, ·s_ lam, 129 North St.,pl1.lC0F~,PtJ.rchc,sing Agent ,-elt, l.frs.Hariett2. (:Clm;i) 12S Horth St. ,l)h.1G3R eltz, Emil H., 566 Tiashington st.,ph.200L,Dordens C.M.co~ eltz, John, Sll Tappan St.,rlh.136 B.,Oliver ~rris, Fred T., 308 S.Madison St.,JeTTeler ield, Alber~ F., - 708 Cl ay St. 1 ~h.205J,Coal Dealer , ield, Geo.~., 326 TT.Jac~son St.,ph.20,Attorney , ield, Katherine H. (Geo. f:". ) 326 1;;. J 0.cl:,son St, d)h. 20 ;erke, Joseph c., 70S Uicker st.,Oliver ?erke, Hary A., (Jose:;;>h c.) 709 Wicl:er St/ .igg, Haude, Seminary Av 2 .,cor.P2.rl: St.,ph.2~, Ei,1p.at · Cb.ic2,go Industrial Home illmore, lirs .Agnes L.; 520 S, Aus tin ttve. illmore, Cora; ~53 ~ .Lake st.,Teacher illmore. George, ~~3 C.Lakc St.,Farmer ;111r,1oy,e' l'r s.,,;),.,r~,! T • • ·- · • . . - ·-_, ._._,c••,.e ,:::i[,, • C-, • ~·h ,.--:T -,]c•-· '-1 , I ,1 _ ..i..nney~ '_. ~o s h " ; A a-ne ' "'- c'"',' ,.,, ~ '· 171 /.: D 1 ~ J.. s. _,_~ Du-,..,1-e~ ' 1..,· ·1 . : J 1 -nne,. '-"l<'I L , ' - r,T cJ•-rc,rd _,_., r:7'..:- .UV,,cJ. ,c,)L,, , 01 iver "'··nl--e·~ .,_ · _.JJ (_,_'· 'lf'.?h hl i Ce l\J. ( C'h-, s o r,, • ) ,_•_n '7 ,:, .J.,~c1~ 0 on C.' JL,. ah, }_J _ . - ·"- , LJ c _... . fL , Annabel, <',30 t:a,shingt.on st.,ph.103 E,Tec..: hcr c :-1 f ( ..-1 0 ' - •: ·- •~ • .1. _;_ O 0 k.J 0 �1 (48)) ~Fish, Chas.\"/. ,407, E.J_acks~n St. ,bkpr.Hii.~l & Eckertl Fizh, .d,.L1z.abei:.h Rose (Jonn ,; . ) la2 Hashington,lst fl.,ph.3 Fi sh, Henry rr.; 430 rrashing ton st. ,·ph.1031:. ~~3 Fich, He rbert L., ~.South St.,ph.220L,Daby Lbr.Co. Fish; · John 11., 132 "Gashing ton St,, 1st fl. ,ph.306R,Painter Fi ::::11, "!'ohr i, o..t...l.•· , ~ ._ , Lroy •' ve o-,.:.- .,,.,_., 06J- '\;;Jc...1. .· T ,,;1r: nr1 9 f"<Ay,pen-'-er· .-..L ti _l, F:Lslt} Lester D., · 4::S0 Uashington St., ph.103R, Tpr.Re:p2.irwan ~ L; L.!. ! 4 ~i.. Fish, Eargaret (Henry~~) 430 Uashiniton St.~ph.103R Fish, :r.:2,ry :c. (Hubert L.) 4~.1:3 ~/.South st·. ,ph.220L Fish, Mrs.Sarah A. (~.E.) 402 E.J~ckson St.,ph.919 J I J 'S'isr•.. Susa,'1 r:: •. (John :I".L.) 3l5 :Ioy Lv .,ph.2C6J Pis h, i:; .I::. ,402 E.Ja.c:~son St. ,pli.910 J ,'Retired f .ti' 1s t1 t=:r , Mrs.Clarc:i_ ,'i..• (Henry G.) lS':.1 North St. ,ph.183J :s';_::Jt·,cr, Ee,1::·y G., 12<.- I:o:cth St. , ph .2.23 j,Oli vor t; City Cll ,· __ • rL tz-.1j:b 1.:ion ~ ·j ames, 209 1~ .M:adison St., '1'001P1aker Emerson i Pipr_c:~;:1c, JU.nnie 1/. 1 J.26 [.Sou.th St, ;'. ?h.203U,Do::1esti~ e1 ri, C . , ."' ~ I•,.;. a.. 0 e 1 -, • ( 1 e- tv t.,, 1.., J.7-1 • L.__.. .J c.., L)u .,.,: ,~~n'..-:...· . 1-t. • 1,,.,, r . ··(·< r .> Av .. ,· ,_·_ _ · w H . ::.... L FJ e;v'll, Peter H., s,-iJ2 Burbank Av. ,Oliver F}nc-ct_, Frn.nk J. 7 f27 :McHen1~y :.1.v. ,::::,f:..1 37'.7, Stoc1;:-Dealer i ::·10 0..:'. , J ;:;,mes : . , 51'7 0"L;.nk&r St, 1 ph.124.- J 1 0liver ? ' FL'r..: i; Mrs, Rose ( Franlc J. ) 527 HcHsnry Ave-~ , ph .137 r; ii 7 .~ , 1.. .:.· t-j · :. .l. / ) .1. _ r- - n_r :rl .. .:·1 .. ...,_ T"> , ,c,c, I~....,. ..J t:.,;· 'I .. ... • ( \ Floyd, B~rrie D. Pl oycl n·• 0 ::/ c~, ' J/.:_ l·'loyC.; Plo:,cl.; t'loyd, :,.. -:r:")1 7 P ui:...,' • V ..r <: t 1 ph .. c LJ .. . (Cla~e ~.) 243 Vine St. '.2 (-~:} Vine St, , Groc;c;r -r~·m - !.}_c ..,~'" ·-::.c· J "-' T:1 - o ' . / --.. .L.1.;.. i._,. ., 1 t1 -1- J 8 -~-J .i..: . j . GJ.aTe U, , ,.: LJ 2;, 1 a, ~~u . , r -i:..Jd<..,:.,,L1 St • , "'l ~ · 1-!.. n ',._, ,c ~ · · c.r .:.-' LI:, · ~ Bavicl, 023 uean St. 1 ph.224 ::: , Merchant ,-.:ffio !:I., 1];07 Dean St. (D.oa,1-e} . Mary J. (David) 323 1",e a n St. ,ph.224 Yr Foote, Albert, 625 Oak St. 1 0liver roote, Csrl, 325 Oat St.,CliveY P _ •oote 1 Christ, 685 Oak SL ,Sectton H.!nd . C.N.TJ. . 1 , Foote 1 L'mil, 625 Oak .St. 1 0liver . 1- ....• ... ··a"h1·n,.,..1..o,n ' P-oote, 17ran\.. -r. '-, ")0·6 1\J Q L .L' .::>:I. I... ('..L -l, f.../ ;i ') , p 11 ,JG~ c:- r ; ' P • 0 • _ nnn-:" ,,..,lk'.L . .~ i.,, .\,. 0 foote, Fred, 625 Oak St.,Oliver, _ F'oote, Henry C. ~--,H:cS:CE Vogt, Henry C. I?oote, Ide, C. (Prank F;) 506 i7ashington st. , ph.20 8TT toote, Mary {Christ) 625 Oak St. DQQ te >"J·1TI. • , r. i:; 'r:, r\,:, 1 - C' ·t,'· 1 Ql ~·--. ve.,,.. \ J.' -.) ,-., -! \.. ,c...1.~ . ~ . - ~ " 1 f.'orgler, Hrs.Henrietta A., 229 l:IcHenrY Ave~ ,ph.• 180 J o J.. Ii'orman, 012,ra A. (J .H.) 21.6 E.South St. ,pl1.803J . Forman 7 ~.Tracy, 319 E.South St. 1 p11.ll5TI.,Ldry.Agt. E< Oarpo 1 l Cleaning by Machine · ~ �J.H.,216 E.South,ph,203J,Merchant (49) M.May (E.Tracy) 319 E.South St.,ph.115R ;Forman, P.R., 216 E.South St.,ph.203J,Secy.17.B.M.Asse; , : Forman, \1eston, 920 Seminary Ave. ,Old Peoples Rest ~1cr-:-i ' Forrest, Robert, 464 W,Jackson St. Forrest, Hesters. 464 ff.Jackson St. F6rth, Agnes, (James H,) 326 s.Hayward St. 1 Forth, James H., 326 S.Hayward St. ,Hall t Ekcert rort1er, John, 416 N.Madison St. ,ph.111L,Emerson . Fosdick, Brookie C., 520 s.Jefferson St. ,ph.20(:J (John ,:.,., :: Fosdicl{ 1 John A., 520 S.Jef'ferson St. ,ph. 284- J , R .F.D.Oc:,n'~ ~, ) Foss, 1.Ierrfilll H., E.Calhoun St. ,ph.178L,Emerson fo:: '. .i.,.:-,:cg~ret _ (':i:hor..1c.s) 031 · 011:w '.:;;~ .., -='c::. ~hor:10.s ; C:-:J. C1_ 2,·v Bt .,: . Ll Z'.C :< :-~:J_ ·i.:,: 1. ~r~1e, Alm.); IL (G-e~.v7m.) 3SG s.·:::cyo:1. SL ,?~ J., rl,_ Frame, Geo.TTm.366 S.Tryon St.,ph.201R 1 Miller-Alderma n f'rc:.me, Harold Y , 2,66 S.Tryon St.,ph.20J.R,clL.at Stc-,to J. B21,nl;: of' Woods tock . Francis, Chas.Ho 1 471 Judd Gt. ,ph. 245 J, ~ttorney "r-.,.-,ci· u, H 1 '1 2 2("\"' 1/2. TJ B 0 ·1.'·o.,.., C·L ,1.. . 11- ! l f:, , - ·· ·J ' D•-,rsi . n ..!.. nr-;-7 G~ .i..L . -J. ~CJ_L·,n _rrancis 1 Jennie r.;. (Ch2..s.E.) <'.::71 Judd Si:,. ;Ph:2L- ~i J .'. Pr2.ncic; lTellic (H .. H.) 223 1/?o lLEenton St, -,ph.?':lJ Fr~ncisco, Clrner L., 315 Vine St.,ph.1C9J,Oliver Fr~ncisco, Mrs.Ida s. (Um.H.) 121 North st . 7 ph.~J.OJ Fr2.ncisco, Leslie H., 316 Vine St,,ph.lCSJ,Student V i-.n. : .; rrancisco, Mrs.Lucinda w., 316 Vine St .,ph .lOSJ , P.r2.ncisco, Hildred s . (Elmer L.) 316 Vine St, ,J?h.129J r~~ncisco, Wm.H;, ~21 North st.,ph.310J,Oliver Fr~n~, Anna M.; (Carl M.) 111 1/2 Van Buren S t.,~r t r~ . Second-II2..nd Store, Prop · Frv..nson, Alfred, 805 Wicker St. Jl)h~1-'J7L, Studcxc. ' Grc2:.::; ,.,. S.H.Eus.College; Chicago . vranson, Chas.A., 005 Uicker st.,ph.1071,0liver ~ranson, Mary J. (Chas.A.) 005 Uiclrnr St. ,ph.107 1, 1-rv..se, l_lyrtle (tfalter) 501 Vl.Jacl::son S t..,ph.l ~ ':W i".' :rase, Halter, .?01 Yf.Jac!;:son St.,ph,15'-2:W,Dordons c.:rLCo , reeman, &eo.,Highland Av.,between Murie~~ Bl~keley Ave . Oliver \. ,1,; (,.,;olJ C' J.2l. 0 .1· 0 . Vt. \j LJ. i.._;l,o 1 �( 50) Freeman, Horace :C., 636 m1.eeler St,,Oliver Preemari 1· I.Irs. Hellie {Horace E.} 636 Uheeler St, Freern-2.:-i; P2,uline, (Geo,) Highland bet.Hu.riel C. Blakeley Frey, 9has.B. 1 726 Dean St., Oliver -- Frey, Edith (Chas.B.) 7261 Dean st. Prey, Georse, 217 TTashinston St. Frey, Wm.H., 217 Hashington St.,0liver Frienc";., Edwin H. , 337 Vine St., ph. 308L, Hail • Car., City FTi-snd, Elizabeth G. (EdHin E.) 337 Vir:e Gt. ,ph.~O81., Frie~d, Marshill D., 357 Vine St.iph.3POL,R~tired T;'•~-· +z - · .J.. \.• ... ;} ,, .,,, .~,., .£'"1.,.J.L_.~ rr V': • ( 1\1... ;.1. 0 -rr, D 1- • ) u; rr 1..., < ~ ... r......l 1-- o+ p,,,,.,i .J.. n ..... 0 1,lqn-" .t.Jv u o .., ,l.L·_J.. _ e7 ...... li'ritz, "\irn.F. !'. L ., T'l .;...,1_,_ ~i·el v V - 1_~-'- Highland. bet.Hur. D Bl2,:::eley, Contr. , 1 Fr itz, Minnie E., 319 Judd St.,ph.39,Domestic · Fues, -_ m:.nc, :i:.i., - {Ernest F.) ' 315 Forre-:st :,ve . E Fuss, :Srnest F., 315 Forrest i\ve.,City Auditor J • , - I / �Ohas,H.,021 Qi=,nts~ s +,. 1 0J.iver · (5 1.~ Gaffney, Nell;ie (Chas,E.) -::::. Ot:1ntc:n· St. Gahlbeck, Louise, 621 Dean 5t.,So.part: Oliver Gahlbeck; Martha, 621 Dean ~t s, S~ part 1 clk ,Wds tk.D.G . Co. Gallagh0r 1 AnnaM., 225:iJc:r ~l: St, . . . Gallagher, Bernard J., 336 ycHenry Ave.,ph.137J 1 Farmer ·· Gallagher, Edward T.,225 ic~th st.,Teamcter Gallagher I John; 225 North S t, , Retired · Gallagher, John, 629 Semin2.:·y Ave.,ph,225 J,Teams_ ter Gallagher, Lizzie E. (Berrt~rd J.) 338 M~Eenry Ave.,ph.137J Gallagher, Mabel . . E., 338 . Mc~~,2 ,-:ry Ave., ph, l o? ;J, Ci. T. Co. Gallagher, Mrs.Mary (John) :' ~ North St. ~5 . Gallagher, Vernie F., 225 $crth St, Gannon, Jar,1es, 308 N .Madisp11 St. ,phol25 R,Oli.ve:t . Ganne tt, · Elm€r E., Seminary Ave. 1 ph. ll 6W, Voice :; Piano · Music I nstructor at Todd=s Seminary Gannett, Mrs.Marjorie (Elmer I~ .) ph.llGW Gardner, Mrs.Bell~ 115 s.Jofferso:1. St 07 i;i 0.rse Garrison, I:.Maude (Noah J.) ,. ;:: S Vine St,, ph. 25:;W 1 Garrisont Noah J., 425 Vine Gt. ,ph.255 W,Tr.Salesoan fo~ · Hunt, I[olrn; Ferris 2: Co. Gaughrin, Emma (Wm.M.) 903 Q~rn en Anne SL . Gaughrin, Wro..M., 903 Qv.een \ 11ne St. ,Meter I:'.xpe rt, Cit y Gaulke, Chas. F. , 638 E, Ca,lhoun St. , ph. 2228., Alderrna.n Gaulke, Mrs.Bertha (Ghas.H.) 5 35 E.Calhoun S t. ,ph. 119R Gaul:r.e 1 Chas.H.,535 E.CallloW\ St.,ph.ll9R 1 Butcher Gaulke, Llla K. - (George) 200 [).Throop St. ,fl.2 Gaulke, Frank M., [;.Calhoun :J t. ,ph.166 .L,Stocl;:.-Dealer . Gc1.ulke, George, 200 s. Throop Ct. , fl.2 1 Butcher Gaulke, Mrs.J?hanna G. (Chc:~ 6 . F .) 638 -C.Calhoun St,,ph.222I ,Gaulke, Minnie M ( Robt. ) 32[; Washburn St, , ph. 299\7 Gaul ke, Robt.,325 Washburn st, ,ph.299W,Wal ters L Eurger ;.- Ga1:U:e1 Mrs.Vida (Frank M.) ·r; .Calhoun St. i Ph,166 L :'' Geisselbrecht, ·Freeman v., 22~ S~ Tryon St.,ph.20~L,clk. ·· · ., -. at M. D. I[oy c: Sons Banl: " , GGericke; :Cdna, 506 Clay st.·ph ,129 J,Te2.cher Clay St, 7 ·errv -,d G _., ~ ward J.,south s t .,r2.rr,1e r . · ~"G:r~y, , r,! :'ry H. , ( 2;dw2.rd J • ) C) < th '.:) t, 'JU - .:, G--S iiS ' Cn::is ., , ~7n .l.'J " d. son C''G 7 ph ,, 2r;.-, 11• ,...011·v,=,r 11 c .. ,.__) _ Q oJ;ll2J l ) .,, , ,~.,, YV 1 ,;;;, ~ esr,e I -~-ic,n,:, ] ___", c'1 .Jeff EJrc,0[i " t ' 1 01 lVSr n,~~ 1 7 · ;---~ ,:, 1.:esl. c:il·'"'J · . Ge ... ·_ e ~r,"c· Ger; 0.0 N.H:::i.dison ;; 1~,,P h 27°1'T Ol. r,v'; _1ver ~. 1,chev_Ti.g) Olga L. (ffi:_7_:i.--: :-, ) ; ·cI-1e~1r:.r t.vo ;'Jh , ?S /I 1' O J �( G2) re. G-0tche11 -, t . illi ·s S. 1 McHenry A ~ -1 ·ph.26;~>>t~to ;',':7,Su:- -: . Congress Northern Ba;iry . ' n • C"'? +'l ) _..:..~: G1 bb on, El iza b ei:. h , l 9!1 C2..ss c.:: J . h nson 0vs.,,Jn d .1._.,p..-.. .... ,.,.,.,,. . · . ,~-= o Gibbon, Marsaret, 12<: Cass (;; Johnson Sts., ?ndf'l., ::>h, :: ~ · · Gibson, · Emil~' A, · (.John) 223 S. Tryon St., :ph, :204:L Gibson, JoITn; 2;:;:-) S.Tryon S t; ,ph.20~L,Oliver Gibson, Miss E~·.bcl, 22'.:', [;.Tryon St.,80t.'.L 1 ~itudent U.c:' : , Gibson, Shirley L., 223 S.Tryon St.~~h.~0( L Gilkey 7 I.;:1,1-y A . , 3;-~:. Yi. Sou th ~; t. , p:1.2"7'1, Student He t1-_- _· politc:m Business Co:i.lc ce Clncago . T-,rol , ,.,_ 2-1-, .l. ui ·;,.;;,;::: -- ,f r 1 1 1 e S7 _.!:1 •-~ - d .l.' ·•1 1 ";'') ,,r~c,h" i-: -'· •,1 .._,l,,, _,L\..'• -'"'l • ; i;r - , G'"'- - • ' .:,t · .;.;- -'-c..._ ;,::., d e.,._, J.D '.,,.,0 I V• Cilles, l:Irs.Marg2..ret =:., 132 \fo.shington St. ,2nd fl.,-:::..~" : Gillespie, Mrs.R~chel, 432 E.Jac~son St.,lst fl.~E.Sii2. • r.i . 1 ··r , . ,....; .c• c,.nu y v·. a.s ning ,.,. 2.t -,Cl 0 Gillies, Ch~s.,~17 Dacy St.~Power Hous~,City Gillies, Hrs. J2.;'1es; '11? D2.cy St: G;-illies, Joi.1n C., 3l~i N.'I'ryon ~;t: Gillies, -Margaret E.; ~15 t .Tryon St. 1 0liver Gillies, Mary A . i 31:i 11 .'.i:'ryon st·, ,'.:.;toCh2.rles Sch.Te.J,c}:2:.~ G·illies, Me.ry A. (John C- ) 3 15 N.I·ryon St . . . Gillies, S,>.rah E., 31'5 N .':2rym1 St.,'i:'c acher,Pub.School Gillies, Wn.P.,~17 D~cy s~.,C.T.Co. . , t Gillnore, Lobert- E :,,rvey , ;;J6 -E.Sou~ch St . ,ph .203J, Atto:cr:2:,-J • A nr--7 h r,;:-8 n ·.r 'Ye. Ri. (' J_m b e 1 ·, '1 1 ven2, H. o ; ,; ,:_. · -·· ; U d"' sJ- ,p .r .,G_) -) n,i-,urse ,. u l,, Gimbel, Lneli2, (Do.;nioJ.) Dunke r st : , ,:ih.110J 'if l•er. s ,_ , . ·-. ',. • 17.. r,·_ ·J ...: "alre..... C,,: ,_ "O +.el_"S · \.J 1 .c' 1 • L -: t, u -_;,i ~. Gl. -·1b""l , D~, 11]._ el , a.,'-'- u.. T ll '-' ,_ ~ 1.J D · , - .c Gimbel, -Dol:i. ,:i, 1\.-. 1 :81.:nl:er St, ,l')h.110 J ,Olj_ver Ji Givens, Wm .,~03 Cl ~y St. Gorham, Wm~,~11 Vino St.;Laborer Gl,c1,z, f'lo:concc H., G;'"' ]. Qt.2.een ~'\rme St. 7 :ph.-1 0'.>P. GL:z , f'rGd .:..:;, , 6 :'.: J. (~ueen J\.mrn ;.3 L , p11. .10:s H;Oliver C~l2.z, G00 .W.; . 6 i.:; l · queen Anno St, 1 ph.105 -r~;Qli ve r Gl;;i,z, Lulu S. (C'roo_.YJ.) _ 2 1 ())_eon Lnne .st. , :;:,h.105 r. 6 Gl2.zier, -Hau.de E. (Wm.F) 3L!:6 Lincoln Ave. ,r::h .2G0J '] 1 • ~ · · C · ior, ·1.,. ,.2.z · .1r.Ll·., ~Ar:. T · _:y.:,0 ...,1nco_n 11,_vo.,p,1.. 2 °0 - , D ruggis t , 1] · rrh-1., ,,:,,_ J ,rl:..::, ,._ Gluth, . Lillie n.,, · 20<, Jactson ·St .,ph.217 Y ,Dor:1es tic i Goa,r, Hrs.1'2.ncy M. ~ Sf~':S Hortl12,m:Jto t1 ~t. ,Laundress Goct::.lard, Mrs.Ad2. !.L- (Uyron H._. ) <:2? 2.Jz:,c1:son c ~t, ,p11.221n G9ddard 1 Lo~is M., 224 TI.~ryon S~. 1 ph.l~~J,Oliver L ••• l ""\ 77 · ----------- v ., ·, �Madalene t.... (LO"UiS M. )224 N.Thy-on, y-,1:. ::.:-£, ___ ::-~ _:- -Hyr'on YT., '122 E.Jackson St. ,ph.22 1 ~ , ~-: .:::."':..: _- _- - Ephriam R. , 239 N. Throop St.~ ph. 2~, : :..~ ~.,....._.;.. rr2.nk J. ,239 N.Throop St, ,ph.254:W, 1.-,,,- . ~~ ?~- Rumley Pro.Co. .a.rorL Mary ( Ephrian R. ; 239 N. Throop St.,;_:: ::.:::--,::, : . OO -oodsell ~ Mrs.Dora L.,134 Washington St.,ls:. I_:._ , eo~ld, Gc o.w.·, 122 Fremont St.,lst fl.~Olive~ tould., John J., 122 Fremont St,, 2nd fl. _ r 7 · .,-, J T -n >-ould, b.a..:..1.sso.. .b,, ( - o h n J , ) 122 -1-reuc;,1 +. :::,7," ,...:-~~ _ _ . ~ · •°'--' ~relli " • _ ...,, ~ou ld , 1·. · -'- e J • ( 0 eo ., 1t-.' )· 1°? -r;ire·no·--'- C;.L , ~~ _,_ -- - -:. _ --:: 1.. 11 v u Lr. Gilber;t, Qor.[;,J2..ckson J:J S.Jeffersc1:i, f ~c ·.,:.>:::~-- ; Miss Elizabeth> 763 Washington St, Hrs. Cllen, 7G3 ~ashington St. R~tie A.; 763 Washington St. ~i_izabetll, 515 Dean st. ,·ph. 1 9.( J (Hi c.~:.:-::.. :..c2Grad~; r icholas, 61] Dean St.,ph.19( J,Heti rei nr~fnueller: Andrew; 511 Park Ave. 1 Laborer ,Gr~.f:m~.el:.er, John Andrevr, 511 Pc.1·1: Av. ,:Cmp~ s t ·;:-1:::.:,2,'-::-~ Tir.:.::ct.~ellc r, M2.:cianna (Andrew) 511 P2.r'.r Ave C ;:J ir2.tton, . :::::s ther, Mrs. 7 931 J e,vet t St. Gr:-.v2 s ; t . nna S.; ( Geo .G.) ~30 Deem St , - Graves Clare~ca A~, 330 Dean st.,Oliver Ge6.G., 330 Dean St.,Ticket, C,N.U. ,,3 G::-.:-.ves, l:Irs.Lelinda C. (C. f.l. .) 330 Dean SL ~ ,,-: G--;--2.v J A:rthvr F • ,., ~ .1 ',}2::_-,, , _ _,f J Cl ~l'"i- --> ..,,_.L 1• c"'"'1 1~ f\,-~ ~1.- . . ~- • i v .:.. 11 1~ :i.. - ,1° o v , c~r.,,..-"' .... _._-'' ✓ !..!. +c,y, Vv• (.,. 0- {C?r:.y, Dessie (Arthur V:.) Z1'.i Burbc.nl~ Av8 o '~ _ __ /' Gr2.y, Cll2.rles E. s::x" ;Jo;·,1in2..1~v Ave.,Staden-CEs~ t ,> ~,:- •' ~\.-. (:. ..,... . r:_ , __ -~ ,.... v ........ . - - - --~ " ~· ., .... ,,:- . ·r:. .. eeni 1..c0-nl~, 120. S.Je1ferso:1 St. ;.:.--·orter,:Sil .L.~:. - -- ' ,,:_-' ---\;,;·· . -',,• \.:reGn f;'r~n•~ .T n,-1_r) '-,' ? '.::,<::; r: -· • 1r~c,•11,· ,-,r· J- o.,.., ,,S+ ,;, :, 1-' 1-,.1 .... .. uu 7 1.:::, ---, ,, .-_,, -~~ ~ , ,•' \, 1..-,..,;,Jf_ u - ........... 1 f", Gre0t..., ::::'rank T • ' C'.)/_ ,,__, . . .. -.. C'.er,it"~-.L'.F 1)-ve .'<.:',:•::~· __. •·. 1 .\:'.:':--',· ' ) <.,., .., __ :.; ' L.,.,~ 0' J.. '. ., .\· r ~-.~~-- Green, -: V _ J. J. .I .I,. ' • 1,.., " 0 1 J2,mes P • _ - c_':'/ :;,.-,r,1-in"i~:- ,_.._:,v"' i 0, 1 i•.rc-r . 1. .• _, .., f. G ec,i1' l:11~ s 1J:cvu o i e ( :_-:n .1_,_, ...,_~t.~ ;J_1 - .. .. /1 :-,.,..; :~ V .. .J.. n ~ r·v Av~ t-:r . r- 0- ri··,, -~ 1 r. -~_ C) Ar,1; ... ~ J . .._.. :r,~---. _,1. -- · ✓ - • - • ·~-' '-' ._..,_ J ,_, ~ V 1 0 1Iar o ,, r·et r: Q"c ~ -.... ...._ • •,h •'")r:.0 _ n,":·~,?-:..: . . . . , . . " r 1.. 1 _ (' r...., ,,_.'-· -.I , _ .... ~-- ,.. . r"o rc::m . I.Icy ~• .- (T:·L, t-•l.~ - • 1 · ' : / .r. rr-,c,'11i·---,,-.·t----1 s·:· ~,..:..--• a,-.,..:<": · ! ·"1 1~ T / ( : • ,--,> ,-: I "" 1tL-,;._1_l.,1.,:..J\...,''-· v ~reon, '!Thor~c, ~ 0~/ _ •n~- ~.J.·:- ~ .t. v C-1. - ~ v Ave ..: j ~l'-•J .· T~bo~er I..,,_- ~ ""\ '\, l ....._~~==o~n;: :;,.• . . J,.(,.. ~:.:.J,.;,_o; ._, , _. _ .· ." · Greet1, ~>' L.:..J " i l'.(:0- 1?· • J"'l'":...,,..1--. ,., 0 ,:1 ~,. ~ . '"--· u I. ~., ~ - ' - • - - .J... ~-!- i,.,., v I: , .!. J.; S," 1. • f:;Gr:ill'E.':.ry Ave, . S tuden-c ~. 2 : h ( , Greenle.:i.f; i.irs.=.:thci ( Syclney) 70B Cl~y St.;p::.1. 20:::-.! L.u sic 'I'ea,cher · . -"--n1 -linco1.1T, ~- �( 54) Greenleaf, Sy c:ney) 70 8 c'ia.y St,,ph,205 J,OliverGreenley, Emilla k. {3rwin C.) 140 Greenley St,,ph.128L Greenley, Erw:.n 8. , 140 Greenley St.,ph~l28L,Oliver Gregorg, Elmer A~ , 338 S.Hayward St.,ph.285 L,Carpenter Gregory, Mary I,., , -:-_:-~ mer A. ) 338 . S .Hayvrard St., ph. 2851 Gren:ion, Mrs.l{s.rth~. c'-.. :, 14.:0 North St. Griebel, Alber t P. ,_ ~34 Lake Ave~,Oliver Griebel, Edwarj G.; 22 8 N.Throop St,,Machinist Griebel, Ethe l E. : ~~bert P.) 434 Lake Ave, -Oriebel, Etta ( EdT~~ d G.) 228 IT.Throop St. Griebel, Mich:::'..sl, ":'.: -31 Judd St.,ph.245L Griffing, Addi son, 3 57 S,Tryon SL,ph.212W,Laborer Griffing, Eliz3,bet::. P. (Geo.B.) 357 S.Tryon St, ,ph.212Vl Grif:fing 1 Fre-:1. 1 357 S.Tryon St.,ph.212W,Laborer Griffing, Geo.3., 35--7 S.Tryon st.,ph:,212W,Oliver Grif:fing, ID.Lsster :3 57 $.Tryon St.,ph.212W, Oliver Of, Griffiths, Gc c .~.,354 Lincoln Ave.,ph.289J,Olivar Foreman . Grj_ffiths 1 Gl::. dys ;.__,; 364 Lincoln i:v.,ph~289J,Stu.VT.E.S. Griffiths, James c., 364 Lincciln Ave.,ph.289J . · Griffiths, Mary Ni ~be (Geo.J.) 364 Lincpln Ave.,ph.289J Griffiths, Ni obe c .. 36~ Lincoln Ave.,ph.289J,Oliver 0 2r="T""'I ' Grcho, Mrs.Pete r H.,721 Seminary Av.,2nd fl.,p h .~.on, Lrner. G -r,'·c, r;,eo V ~ i 0 r 1'7 r . ~ ~ ·- ct rs..,l'lor o \...-t ~~ y Grn-i-p; M:.nnie rJ . ( ~ eo,1-L) 903 Clay St. Grc:,,:::r·, tnos S , ,9J. ::: Jev,ett St., Digging Contractor G:r, ;, ,.0 .,:·1 E,lv I., Ser.1ir::::.rv Ave. ,nh.190L 1 Laborer · Grr, Fey>, Mary E. (En o s , g J 5~ fewet t St, r;.,~c-v •,-1 • . i. >'-:ivr,1 o ·nr1 c' c- 1 .,:-- Je·--e.1.-'- Q'1.,· ) ' 01i·ver ~ :_j · L, ~ , Gruidel, Gertru.de (~eter) 625 Vheeler St.,lst fl, T G:".''J~ c1.=;l, Pe-~o r I G2 5 Wheeler st,, ls t fl., Laborer G~o3t, James, : nd ~f Stewart Ave,,Bartcnder Guest, Margaret (J2,o es) t:nd of· Stewart Ave, Gustafson, Joseph, 312 fcailroad st,,Laborer Guy, John E, 1 <.--09 Clay St,,ph.2"-1: 2 J,Phys'ician 1 Eye, Ea r, Nos e ~ Throat Specialist Guy, 111rs,.Ms,yme 2. (John r:;,) 4:0S Clo,y f; t, 1 ph_ ,242 J T7 ,._J '..,, V Cl .L ' .l. ,:,i \.... '._.; :_:-:_, ; r._l O ,. l_ C..,, E, ) .._, ..L.. ,._,. 'J ~C., .J ~•-1. . _.. ll / _, _ ~ 'I \J I .. �Henry C., 633 Wheeler St.,O liver (55) Ha.act, Clizabeth M,, (Henry C.) 633 -Wheeler St. , .:· Hadden, Robt.L. ,223 S.Tryon St. ,:f,h.20ti..: L,Hachinist ., .. . J ""O i::;. .,.,, C' 2no ii . Hagar 'c, .Henry · • , -.i ,, ±:,;. Ca 1 noun 0 t- · • , p h , · ,~ ,,. , L- a b or~.:. · Hc.lrns·, J.D.,922 Ta:ppan St.,lst -fl.,pb.136 L,City TTefghte1 Hakes,, L1),lU J •. (J.G.)S22 Tappan St.,lst fL,ph.13E ~ Haldeman, Chao.~.,716 N.Madison St.,ph.100 L,Baggag~~an Haldem2cn, Cdborah A • . (r,r .Marsh2,ll )715 N .Madison, ph. lC,JL ·w~.ldem<1n, Myrtle H., 716 lLMadison St. ,ph.l OGL,Oliver ' . Haley, Elizabeth :c~,385 Lincoln Ave, · Haley, Julia A., 305 Lincoln Ave . . - Haley, Wra.F.,305 Lincoln Ave . 1 . . r 11 ur 0 i 1 .d:ll e ) '702 Ju dn s· t 07 pll o._,. ( ) y , , Do-·,~,r• ·1'·1· 'r,.., 22~ w ,;"' ! ~ a - - i l ' : l cio.1.\ 1am-1i· '-' .1. ~~V1..JV ;: "~11 ') Pov '"'(,ti L" 1"'"' Ave • , · • 1 J..v~ , 1 ' Ch"'r .'L-!i•...,~•:--'" ph 1 ,::::,r me,·· t;r u c" tl.::..t. v'1 ._) . _ o.. ... :..Q · . 'Eallisy, Bridget N. (John C.) <-56 Vi .South f;t, ,pi:1.1S 1 J Hallisy, FJ.or0nce A.; ~56 VT . Sm.~th ·f; t. ~ph.1SC J , •· t-· H.:llisY; John 0., ~,j6 v.'.sm ,_tl1 1:; t. ,pl1ol 0C 'J . - t r:r v r, , t 1Ia. llis y, 1.-I~\l,..,gare-t /1 . , -C'_;:_)0 T,' C:,,, .1·'- 17 C::t 0 } D'" 100 ,:)~ ,\..:• r;, l...,O ~ \ . JC' ··'-•I~:'I·• ·T- 11 SL,rOEl ,_ i.• , C • (u ---- 1,, ,, r, ,,) .t.cJ li ;-:,,, , . ~ . .c . :,.,~, o ,r,i .!2._ J.l2.rlt1ail n8n:, - " ,_ ' , "'t'l· vi_c,S(llTI,'.s0Q(l;<:iu~c ' .;._ , 7 Hallstrom, Herm2,n C.; 130 W..:shington St,, 2nd I'l;, UliYer r ~.1.c..u .L , T•--1--'" ..._ ., ( m111eoo.' o·~e) .....~,, , 0 · :S' • mrvo1"... C:<J- 1 -...,1,_ :.~v U::ime·~ 2_:,'111.!.1G:1 s rr·, .. ,,,..,1 ;_) ,. ' ' P,, ... J_ ... J~ J ~::> L f} I_• Hamer, Raymond ,S., 329 S .~r yon St.,ph.201 J .f t H~.mer, Theo.,329 S.Tryon [/c.. ,ph. 2,'31 J,Circliit CJ.e: 1:.: , r I' Hamilton, Mrs.Emeline, 98U Seminary Ave, ,Old ?eo ~ J:1.es .':":.::Ic i- F.· <>,..,; 1 ,_o n, .1.nrs • ,,, l. •...t.8 1 le:., .,.>Vv ,._,..,,, , S ,_ · ,p_l.,f.'oG-.: -_l,; C ..l.L Clo \._,.;. cc,c1~. u . ,., · ~ '7r.'7 i..i0<-,_L1 ....; L,, l ~-n,.)/ ,-, ',- 1 -- ,, ,-, ~ -.~ r , l, .1.·d_ k L Hc\m:nond } Geo.H., 520 S.Alwtin Ave. ,Oliver t_. H2.n1 mond. '..__.,_,,L _ H 0 nr~i·e 1L,·-'c;-, l,f (Gr..o T_T ) 0)?0 c-; ,\ ·,,c 1L,_ l'·:-, /Y,.:c-. f -.- lV.l• t ~a;,1cond, Louis; :326 VT. Jc.:cl, son St. ,;)h.20}0Jiv8r ilarnaond, Louis J., O~-( CL~y St. , OJ. i ver ~ ~ t':~~ ..1(\na.torO., ftJ_ice S. _( Cd:v.:-J_ D.J J 450 Fr'erJOr1t St~ ilJl1.255: L T1 ;,\_':."_ 1_·1 - forc',_., =:dHin L .• 7 . <1~ Ci i:'remon t St. , pll.? 'j:;. L, Dr2.ymo.n :-_ _.:.n:, f:( nano.ford, Eva M. ( Fr,? ,nl: C. ) !500 Late Ave, , ph. ?r< L •,t.t.Hv.n.J,for_d Frank C. , "iOO L2.ke St. , ph. 23( L ,· Dro.,yri1an }<' •-, . . . _,:\ ,.-. '.1.' ~ ~~nu 10LQ, Frank E., ~4? W.South St.,ph.220J, h >liana.ford, M~tel ' J..1_,;·; P o cov·'- 17 s,- / .nh 0 0 0 J- i "tud,·-t \T.E.S. [_}f.lI~n':lforrl,_~ 'o.., - - -~ ~ ~ 0 .. L,!_ L,, .1./ ;.:) -....,Ll . ~~ R ~~, Mabel, 450 ~r~1ont St .,ph.255 L,C.T.Co.Operator r1 Han2.fo1'd, Melissa M. i Sou th ~3 t .. Rh. 820 J 1 2 t :.-;;}I:.... r:;n -~ --·. t'.J.O n-, -~ :~L t ,,~ anck, John ') ... _,. 7 E J.., c ,· cin c, t .. J_-·....,J.L , 1 ~y> .L "'.•- -J J..1. (.,I., \,., ') 1 · r_' ,_. i1..o ) l-.J·-J v.l;L_ 1 lo . I._.• l Q ,_ o , C:.!'.(-',, ,V 1;1- J.. • 1 E - ._,o ... - . . 0 ._,-.~ ._ _ _ J..,V \ 0 ~ I- t-~(..;...,.. l -:<:-~\ . ~!'Jr;~~;', i~!;~!;n~7ne, '-,..J l '. l • i LJ ·· ' l ~; 6 ,._,. 1,,__ :.'i~-~ J ~ 1 • ; .. '."' ..._, <"-~'.v. eco11 ;._.; .,_ .-. :I< ' o . ✓ Cl si-~v· 8 nr· , 01 o. :.,art, Millinor �/'- ', ( 56-) Hanes, Maida L. (Lester M.) 609 Lake Ave; Hangart$r, Alfred 1 226 W. First St.,Oli~et Hangarter, Nellie C. (Alfredl 226 W.First st. Hanley, Robert P., Vlashington st. ,Route #4,Farmer Hanley, Timothy E., Washington St.,Oliver Hanson, Carrie M. (Han~) 428 Center St. Hanson, Hans, 428 Center St., Oliver Hansen, Hans H., 503 Park nve.,Pop-C6rn Wagon Hanson, Lyda (Walter) ~18 IT.Madison St.,North part Hansen, Omeka, 124 N. Madison st.,Domestic Hanson, Vial ter, 218 N .Madison St. ,no.part; ·c lk.Gaullrns Ransler, Anna=· (Arch) 336 S.Hayward St.,ph.296 L Ransler, Arch, 336 S.Hayward St.,ph.296 L,Stock-Dealer Hansman, Agnes, (Leo) 540 Washington St. · Hansman , Albert, 543 Washington St, ,pli.156 L,Carpenter Hansman, Mrs.Anna C.) (Henry E.Jr.)543 Wash.,ph.156 L Hansmart, Ed.,543 Washington St.,ph . 156 L,Oliver Hansman, ~lsie M., (Otto C.) 914 Wicker St.;fl.l Hansman, Henry, SL..,3 YFashington St.,ph.156L,Oarp-enter IIo..nsman, Henry E, Jr. , 543 VJ ash.St. ,-ph. H'i6L, 01 i ver Hansman} L00, 540 Washington St. 1 0liver Ennsmo..n, M2,ggie (Henry) 543 Washington St. ,ph.153 L Hansmani Otto G., 914 ~icker St.,fl.l,Oliver Harnish , c~~~a , 325 w.jickson St.,ph.2~0 L,Domestic Harnish 1 2dn~ D. (Geo.S.) 411 Lincoln Ave.,fl.2,0li~er Harring, tL.'s ,HyrtiJ.la lL, 111 Dean St,, 2ndfl ~, elk .Fantl12,m Harrison, Mrs . Clara c ., 360 S .Madison St.,ph.DllR Bart, Alice M.; 329 N:lvladison St. ,ph.272 L Ha.rt, Mrs.Anne. lL - (St2,r1': L.) 329 N.Madison St. ,ph.2721 Hart, - Kla,re L., 329 N.Madison St. ,ph.272 L,Mercha,nt Enrt, Llrs.Myrtillo.., tlover Hall, Todd's S?minary, Supt. Culinary Dept. at Seminary H2.rt, Stanley L., 329 N.Madison St, 1 ph.272 L,Office cllL H2,rt,, St2,rl-::; L., 329 N.Madison St, 1 ph.272 1;rmolesale Prod Harting, Ol0yton O., 314 IT.Tryon St.,ph.30G J,Oliver Harting, John :c., 130 North ·st.,p1Ll83 J,Oliver Harting, John J., 130 North St,,ph.103 J 1 0liver . Harting, Linda M. (Oliyton c.) 314 N.Tryon St.,ph~306 J Harting, :Mrs.Marg&.ret -(John J.) J.:::.o North ;:; t , ,ph,183 J �( 57) Harvey, Emily (Wm. J ~) 343 Dean St. , ph. 26-'2: L Harvey, Wm.J.,343 Dean St.,ph.264 L,Oliver , Haupris, Jacob A., 520 Vi .South St. ,Oliver Haupris, Lydia J. (Jacob A.) 520 W.south st. Hausauer, 8dna, 927 Irving Ave. tausauer, Kate, 927 Irving Ave., Hospital Hausauer, Lizzie, 927 Irving Ave, _ _ Hawley, Elizabeth C. (John W.)3~7 ~ashington St. ·Hawley,· John W., 347 Washington St,, 01 iver Haworth, Howard P., 724 Wheeler St.,Oliver Haworth, Leslie z~, 724: Wheeler St. ,Bordens o.:t Chemung. Haworth, Mrs.Rose (Ho0atd P.) 724 Wheeler St. . , Hay, Dora (Ernest H.) 721 Clay St.,fl.2, Eay, Ernest H. 1 72 1 Cl2,ySL,fl.2,02.binet-1iaker Hay,' Walter E. ,721 Clay St, ,fl.2 - . _ -,~- _ -Hayden, Thomas, 371 Lincoln Ave ; ,Oliver _ _ _ "E2.yes, Edith M. (Edw.L.) 4-(,0 E:Calhoun St . ,pl1~3Q"9 "J,:('1. H2.yes, Edvc.rard ~.,4<:0 [;.Calhoun St.,fl.1,ph.30~/J;Bep (G;, - _ Ezi.yes, Etta V. ( John J.) <.-11 Lincoln Ave., fl .1 _ _ :· . - - · Hayes, John H., 371 Lin6oln Ave.,W.U.Gas ~ Ele~.Cq. H~yes, John J., 411 Lincoln Ave.,fl.l,Oliver __ · E2.yes, Katherine H. 1 371 Lincoln Ave,,clk.Dr.Smitl~ H2.yes, . l\1ary E. (,John H. ) ::Wl Linc_oln I~ vt:i/, · · ,-_· '- ' " _ . Hayes, Msi,ry V., 371 Lincoln -Ave, , Teacl1.0r " '. Ha.yes 1 Mike, 123 S. Jefferson E: t. ·, La'do_re___:r Be~es, Minnie, 371 Lincoln Ave.,cl8rk. Hazdra 1 flobt.J.,044 Wheeler St. 7 0liver ~ 2.zd::.~2. 1 Hrs.Fro,ncis T, (11obt.J.) c.,::.:{ Wheeler St. , :.:.z,1ow, Mrs.Dore. F. (John Yr.) 2C>S Grove St, ,ph. ~!09M3 R2.zno·,r, J ol1n H. , 209 Grove , r:=; t, , ph. 200 ·M 3, 01 i ver , ., e2..ld, ~I2.milton, 124 l:'orth SL,ph.123 J,Oliver ~aton, Lmery J. 1 229 H~y Avi.,pl1.173 J;Laborer ~ch t, James M. 1 39'.":'i Lincoln Ave, ,ph.200 D.,Oliver 9~ht, Olive L. (James M.) 393 Lincoln Ave.,ph.2GO R ,ckenb2.ch, :~rthur J., 210 S. T·hroop St. , fl .1 1 01 i ver ckenbach 1 ~lorerce P - 4lry, ~ -J~c~so~ ~+ ;rcnb2:ch, Friede:, (f:i.i~tllv.r J.) 210 s.Throop st. ,fl,l ·~e,1?0.cll, IIeni~y J. ·, t.'J.7 E.Jackson st. ,Polisher . ~enoach, Jennie C. (Henry J.) ~17 E.Jackson St. yon, Lydia G. (Wm.J.) 304 N!Hoy St.,ph.246 R o ~ .!. ..._, • ' ..:.. ~ e ' :;....i,, .L :. L .i ~ U • �( 58) Heffron 7 Wm.J.,30~ IT .Hoy St.,ph.246 R,Real Estate · Heintz, Mro .l:'anni e (John L.) 100 1/2 NoBenton S t.,ph.256J 1 Heintz, Hovmrd E., 100 1 /2 N. Benton St.,ph.256 J,Mgr. Hotel Woodstock · . · Heintz, John L., 100 1/2 N.Benton St.,ph.256J~Hotel Wdstk. Heistand, Emil ea (John B.) 208 W.south St, ,fl. 2 Heistand , John B., 200 W. Sou th S t., fl. 2, Bartender Henderson, Alice B.; 115 Johnson st.,ph.144R Henderson, Andrew 11., 115 Johnson St. ,ph .144R,Co. Sheriff Henderson, Chss .M. 1 214 Main St.,2nd fl.,ph.267 R Henderson, nach2.el ( Gha,s .M. ) 214 Main ~.;t. , 2nd fl. , ph. 267R Hendricks, F'ro,nk J. ,211 W.Jackson Bt , ,ph. 2 66 L,News Bepot Hendricks, Mamie :C . (Frank J.) 2 11 W. J ackson st.,ph.266L Hendricks; Miss Sibyl, 329 Lake Av. ,No. Part,ph.128W,Of . clk, Henrie, Wrn .D. ;505 :C.Calhoun St, ,ph.222 W,Paper Hanger Henrie, Mrs.Vi .D., (W .B.) 505 :C.Ca.lhoun St, 1 ph,? 22W Henry; Miss. Rc..chael, 302 Judd 13t. ,ph .226 VT,Com1 3anion Hensel, Albert, 618 Wheeler st. 1 Retir0d · Hensel, Mrs.Bertha (Albert) 618 Whe ~ler St. Herbert, Geo,W., 613 Seminary Ave.,Oliver Herbert, Mrs.n'I2.ry J. ( Geo . W.) 613 Seminary Ave . Herc1klotz, Hertklotz, HerdkJ.o tz, Herdklotz, Herdk01- o tz, He.rc1:: I otz, Mrs.Adeline ( Edward F.) 805 Madison St. Alvin2., 047 Queen Anne S t . , Domestic Anna, M. ( Eri1ory P. ) 110 S . J effcrson St. , fl. 6 Arthur 1-I., 30 3 Beclring Av. , ph.15t.J, L, City M il a Carr i er 01 · Bertha (Arthur · H. ) 303 Decl{ing Av., ph .154:J Carrie, (Geo.M:-) 824, Queen Anne St . Chas.W. -s:36 Genter St., 1 Ti:-1:1er at Whitsons Gl arence 1 042 Queen frnne f3 t . , I;,aborer Edward F.,005 Madison St., J an itor Clay St.S ch. :Cmma s. (Peter IL) 1 2c: :_::,f;outll st. Ernorr P. ll D S . Jefferson ~} t. ,fl .6 ,0liver I-01c1:.~1 otz , l Hen:'r~·.i.otz , Herd~J.otz, H0:~c11.~:.otz 1 HeidLl otz, Herdl~l o tz, Geo ,M . , 824 Queen Anne St . ; Carpenter llerdklotz, Hattie M. (Cha s.W.) 436 Genter St . Hcrdkl o tz , peter H., 1 29 ;::;.south St. Herdklotz, Mrs.Wm. 7 1 0 Wheeler St . Herlugson, Belle ~ - i 7~5 Olay St.,Oliver Herlugson, ·Mrn.Olara, 71 5 Clay St. Herrm:mn, Ch2.s., 219 s.Madison st. ,Shoe Maker t:T.--, ,l. : ·'"1 ·1 --.1-1 o~n"' (oh~ u ; /\ :'' 10 :..J ~ .H~ c~1· <•on r::::t c• ;·.. .i,.. L c.,.., ... -·.. _, .(.L \_, C-',L ~ .. 0. · C., ._ 0 ,...., ~ �( 59) Herman, Irene E., V!ashington st. ,ph.168 J Hermann, Mrs~Yita, 219 S .Madison St . . Hermann, ·W alter A., ·219 S.Madison St.,Machinist Herrington, Chas.A., "159 v; .south St. -,p-h.155 R Herrington 7 De~ter E., 445 fremont St.~Oliver · Herrington; Julic1, P •.; (Chas.A. )459 W . South St. ,ph.1°55 R Herrington, liabel Eu (Dexter E.) 445 Fremont St. Hertz, .Tohn, 6?0 Washington St. ,A.J .Olson BairyHertz, r.1~es2. (John) 670 Washington SL · __ Heywood, Alvin r:I ., · 125 Grove St.,pli.10<: w, : erchant M Heywood~ Mrs.L.Gertrude (~lgin M.) 1$5 ~rov~ ~t. 7 ph~104 TT Hibbard; I:lvira , 212 E.Calhoun St,,fl .2, ph.131 · H , Governess · Higgins, Mrs,Eettio (John H.) 135 North St, · Higgins , 13 ~', North St., John H., Grocer Hila'nds, Harry, 3<'!:G Dean St. ,ph.i.ti-8 R,Oliver Hilands, 1,rancy B •. (Harry) 54-6 1302.n. S t., ph .148 2 Hill; Ccxol, Todd Semine,l'y;,- ph.116 L,Student,"U.of ,nscun sfr · Hill, Mrs.Carrie (Chauncy W.) 120 Van Bur~n St.,ph~290 J F.• i· 1.1 / r'h c ., 11 '"-C" F' ·• · ' , _ '° l "'~) ,.,.,,..,., B,,,nev-, . QJ. o ' p 1, OO(l J- ) Bl'° ·c 1·s· ·'·h . . . _ \:J J J v .. .L l., ::..J ) ~,., -=L,_,_· _ Hill, Mrs.Grace R., (Noble) Wallingford Hall,Somiqary,ph.lJ Hill, Helen L. (Wm.) 121 E.South St . ,ph.203 L . . Hill, John, 113 H.Throop St.;ph.277 J,Olivor _ Hill, Merle D.1 110 rT.8alhoun St.,2nd fl.,BL1.cksLilh " ·· · 11 , Ne 11 · •,r til ~ie (r,.er 1 e D) Jlf •·, c~1h , • . J ~-. c..,_1.oun , , ,. 7 n · 'a -· r_._ , ,-:, t... c.n. ~7 Hill, Noble, Hallingford Ea11, Todd's 8em .l_ pl1ollG - L 1 Prin • of 'l'odd 1 8 Semina1ny . · · · Hi~l, Roger, Toda's Seminary,ph .11 6L,Stu. U. of Illinois 0 i· ·-~·-·_·11, -r uth p 61~ 0 o JeD~ 0 ~son..1.ULo,lo..!...Uli.., Te~ch cr · ~ L p~l ,7~n ~• V C · · l J.vJ. ci,1-v Hill, Wm ., 121 E.South St.,ph.203 L 1 0liver . . Hoage, Alva, r.-01 r.Jackson st.,ph.26G ¥!,Oliver ~cage, Carrie F., 301 TI.Jackson St.,tti.266 W,Cash.t Bkpr. Boage, Llla F. (Alva) 301 Tf.Jacl:son st. ,p-h.266 Y! Hobert, ·Edwin s ., 823 s~minary Av. ,ph.1 90Il,Oliver !Ioba:rt, 'Em.ma A. · ( f:'ranl::: 11. ) i'.:.-24 Fremont St. , ph. 2~)5R Hobart, Fr-ant M., 4~2( Fremont St, ,ph.2 E:i5 R,Retired ~obart, hlrs.Ho.ry (8dr.r in D.) 025 Se1.1int.ry Ave. ,ph.190R . UObba l\'c. ~1-·Ary , (T', - T ' b0 1~~-01n,•' 1 -~ "-'i Lnl,L. / ,· o.L·' v j hVe. 1 p1, lr,'~1" /~J,i · . ~Obbs, Ylm.H.,D~a.koley Ave,iph.173- W,Saioon-keeper .a. t V :. l .L .:..:..i .• ·obe ' f.., -;,.. "' l. J. L. ;, l. ..I. ,....,. !. ... • ;. . .., 0 ""~ ;'-ll.. .J.. CJ , "me1.1·~. . (,:l,h.t..~~ c \...il. "'<C' 4 · .1.1... . . . . . - t ) c);tn \a·..;,?✓ "D .., 1-ie 1,,.:., , .1. s•l. L l , Obe, Cha.s. : · Cl4l2 [\:me St. , 01 i ver Ob e, 1!alt0::..~ T7 . ~ 5< 2 Dc,11.G Eto; Te -~n'J' ci- . . ~ �! 1[- ir ll i 1l Hoefs 1 Eila, 227 Judd St.,ph . 2~C ?;Domestic (er ) Hoefs; John · H., 146 Lawrence Ave. ,Oliver Hoefs, 1-rinnie H. (John H.) 146 Lavv-rence Ave. qoesley, _ Henry F., 303 W.Hoy St.,ph.245 J,Physician Eoesley, Markus, 303 N.Hoy St. ,1 ph . 245 J,Oliver Hoesley, Mat, 303 N.Hoy St.,ph.2(5 J,clk.at Staffords Hoesley; Sara, 303 N.Hoy St.,ph. 2~5 J,Nurse goesley, Wendla (Markus) 303 N.Hoy St.,ph.245 J Ho:ffmeye.r, Henry _G. i .::17 E.South St, ,Oliver : Hof'fmeyer, Martha E., (Henry c.) 217 :C.South st. Hogart, Henry J.,50:::i "C.Calhoun St.,ph.222W,Laborer Hohns, E., 416 Washington St.,ph.103 L,Oliver Hol;:anson, Mrs.Prida (Otto A.) 403 Po,rk St. ,ph .292 L Hokanson, Otto A., t.:,03 Pc-rk St. ,ph.292 L,smerson Hok e, Eana, 024 W.Third St.,Todd Semin~~y Hok e, Mrs.Ellen, 02~ W.Third St, . Hoke, Wm.,0 2~ W.Third S t . ,Night Tkt.Aat:c. IT. W. Holiday, Susenia; (J ~rnes M.) 413 S .hl~dison St., ph.175J Holiday, James_ :iv I~, (-15 S.Madison S t " ,ph.17 ~iJ 1 L.:.~~)0ror Holmgren, Cecelia (Henry) llG Cast St . / I- olmgre1-i; Henry} llG =::ast St, ;Lc,borer I Hol..mgren} Laura lii. , 116 E2,s t f.i t , , Dressm2,~ :o r Holmg ren, Osc2..r H., 116 L;--,st ~; t.; Frinter Ho1larbus11, Arthur Cr ., GOG Dro_,ri1 St. ,Oli·:c:c Hollarbush, Mrs.Charlotte, C0C; Drown St. Hollarbush, Geo.C. 1 600 Dro~n St.,Ol1ver Hollarbur,11, Merle L.; 608 J ro:m SL, Dorries ·~1c Hollarbush, Hin2. D. ;_ 600 Bj_~ovrn S t , ; Dome sti c Ho1t, 917 Ta ppan Gt,;Olive~ Hol. t, Mrs.Hulda (Lcl"wo..rd) 917 T2,ppan St. Ho1tfretter, Albert 31 2 Railroad St,,D a rtender Holtfretter, Mrs,Dortha, 13".:: Hill St., Sear.1Str0ss J.; Holtfretter, John J., 31 2 Railroad SL,Oliver Holtfretter, Tillie A. (John J.) 312 L ,, i11~02.d S t. Holtz, Ida W., (Halter L.) <=05 Dane s t , Holtz, Walter L., 405 Dane St.,Oliver Hori2uth, Rose C. (S2,muel E.) 44.S Cento:i.~ St , ,ph.13S J Ho m.uth, Samuel .C., 4~9 Center St. ,ph.130 J,Agt.Std.O11 Co. Ho od , Cha s;L.,223 S.Tryon St.,ph.204 L,Mgi.Ind.!el . Co . �_ ( 61) Hood; Chas.L.,223 S.~Cryon St.,ph.204 L,Mgr.Ind.Tel.09. Hool:er, Blanche I'. ; ~-i,2 • Dean St. , fllh'\J.den t W. H. S .· I Hooker, Clifford G.,342 Dean St.,bkpr.Hunt,Helm,Ferris Gi Hook4r, Fidelia (Ge~.H.) 342 Dean St. · Hooke~; Geo .E. 7 3(2 D~an St.,0liier Horan~ 'rhos. ;'?';~s N Madison St, ,Oliver Horicl~, 'Cdw2,rd J. 1 240 ~f. THroop St., Student Loyola Col. Horict, Jos·eph J.,2(0 H.Thr1Dop St.,Blaclrnmith Barick, Mary E. (Joscoh J.) 240 IT.Thrvop St. Horn, Thomas, 210 Grove St.,ph.210 R~,0l ive r Hors:;:y 7 PranL, 116 =:. C2,lhoun St., 01 i ver Hors'..:y ; tcabel J. ( rra.n:.d 116 I'. . Ce,lhoun SL Eoudeshell, Albert S-,324 Clay St.,2nd fl , ,Auto Live~y r:01...:cleshell 1 Alice t. L,lbert S,) 324: Cl2,y St, ,2nd fl, :~o'L7.sholdcr, Doris ls.~. ; <20 8 .-Judd St, , c 1_l~, 'O!ds tl:, D. G. Coo Lcv.:;;bolcler, Glenn2. l~. ; ".~2(i ;::; • Jl-:.dd St. ; f; tuden t Brown Blts Co!lG[G at Rockfo~d -., ·.-n''S'_1 0l_a'e:r~, ..·:l • ~'-'- , Vo11·'-r:ro··. e,~v 1 ~-7 ,-/ ,~., - J-Pf'I~,,,--~•on 1..Ju. ,v v ... C; • ._,,_ v.1. D i::•+ Pu+c11er L0 _ 4-ov , -·· , l t 10 .1,;:,.or-.' -, , J u d_. s-· 1:,, 1 c 1 1 u ·, ~ "· 1 ~ • • C . . . ~ L ,.., .. _J ' Lousno_a.or ; 1<'r a ,~.vvus t .{.U G -o. I:o"l:.sholde:~; Loia r=:,, ('.'"/ : -:=. Jv.dd - St., Steno.Emerson I:oi.:cl1older; . , .i-s .Lois ,:,20 ~. Judd St. Eo1J.sholdc:r; Lydic:, C . (> ontgor:rnry) 71'7 S.Jefferson-~ St. Eow2,rd, c .,:. therino A. (:::;dv~L.)ph.201 R,527 Dunl:er St. II01;r2.i--·d; Cl1.=.\s.J.; 07}. Y.; ...~shj_11.,;t.011 Sta ,Oliver 1:- Howa:rd, CL.re.nee M,;j.Z:7 :::;l.'.nLer St, , .p h.201R,Stu .W. H. S. 0 .1. ... O •. ' =; ::.,,~n:·.-cr' f) t., , ph .:, 2c,1 r~, Ol _ vei r ~d\ . !",:.rci. L .. , .~,'?.7 : Hovrc\rd, 1 How2,rd; L .C+ c,1ovievo 1 :~;;7 :::.;unker St.,ph.201I?. 1 Stu.W.H.S. ·o··•~·-d · __ ,.,,;, . _, H 'f; c .,.1,· .. , J.. - i· ,..,.., ·J- -~,,, " · .L t..,:!~:.. ..!..:.i• •, .:r-:1 '.1.-i-:,sh·1·nr ton S-'· _ 1 w . ... b L:.... L, 0 i - ,, . HoTT~rd 1 Juli~ A.;571 ~ashington St.,clk. r.· il 1 i2.1:i ~.:. • ' 57.J. \"-. 2isi1ing ton st. 'Vi. u. eras "/'- :Cl ec. Co " Ilove ·--~ c-~ "'-'l l i 11 ,. J-0 1'1··~ 0 o·n <::·'- ? -~-' _ lilt' .f ,._ ') Dor1e -s'•; C ·,·n. _; _: n -• ~: Eoue, Jo~n, 22S 1/2 ~ain St .,Tailor · · ~ .Iione 1 Julia (John) 22<~: J /2 Main St. _ Howe, Sh~ldon, 220 S.hladiaon St . ,ph.311 J)C~rpenter Hov.r~":. l"Cl i ' J. ~ ; ~ V - - __ ..l.. ..._, ._; ~ 1 • !.. LI o...J U ~ l., o l., .1- For-ell , ]" ., ,..,,,, _ Cl . 1 ~ _.) ~ ~ ,: .1jrSoL1.0 1·1· 18 T LJ. ;L·..:., ._) ·_ay S' 1 ~)11~r:_: --·,,-, J· ~·r.,. Hoy ' Ann~ .c1. ; (Tum~ ·•1 n ) '{-,.r,_,F J"cl··c-,o..-, (-·'· 1 ph f:., ,~Ju J 1'. - l. ' nt:·n --t ..J · '---... . ·:.. u t,, 1..1. Hoy1 A .Dwight, S02 Judd S\,;ph.2{:: ~ 1 Life Insurance 1 Chgo . Hov 1 "'ur:;- e·1e P ,r..J,. .. 'if J c ... c-' --,.., u ~1 :,'..J, ; ._:_.11..!.,.:"-J __·u • 1 1:.i. t ... orney ,,..,6 ~ - .- -, -·_ ~-·:n J \ t.., . _,., u t _ ...., ~-_ O : Hoy; Fremont . >02 Judd ", -c . ~,:1. ::,.· ·_) .. ,.. :;J2,n 1·:e:..~ ( InsurEmce _ ""' , ..LJ .d.. .l..:J !:o,.-_ : ~ , G'jo ' \..I .1. . . . 1 • .J. 1 • ' _ .1. C..:.,L .J ~ - LJ. • . :, ;i . ~O~ Dn --,1 ('_;· .:. V 'Vt.,..._. L : V ~ J ·-- ~·.1 - .--r/• .:. .. ' f.,,Ii;n:~01,., 1 , ,_ �(62) Hoy, Hoy 1 Hoy, Hoy, Hoy, Hattie·B.- (~remont) 502 Judd St.,ph.245 w Jori..n M., 301 Judd St.; ph. 258 L, Danker Kenneth O., 502 Jud9- SL,ph.245 W;Student '7.H.S. Letah M., (John M.) 301 Judd St. ,ph.258 L Luman T., 226 W.Jackson St.,ph.258 J; U.S.Marshall Hoy's Pharmacy Hoy, Uary L. (Geo.H.) 303 Dean St.,ph.224 R Hoy, Walter G., 303 Dean St.,ph.224 R,Civil Engineer Hubbard, Chas.H., 12(. Lawrence Ave.,Oliver Hubbard, Ida M. (Clv.s.H.) 124 Lawrence .i.ve. Huber, Katherine, 348 Washington St.,ph.295 J Ruel{, Oscar F., 216 s • -Jefferson _St,,fl.l~ph.174W,Tailor Huck, Rachael H. (Oscar r..) 216 S.Jefferson St. ,fl.l,ph.174\ii Huff, Mrs.Ananda, 920 Seminary Av.,G:ld Peoples Rest Home Hughes, Chas.C.,317 Lake Ave.,Oliver Hughes, D~wid R.; 443 Washington f_;t, ,Rabbits c.~ Guinea Pigs Hughes, Sarah A., 4.:43 Washington St,,Oliver Hughes, Virginia (Chas.a.) 317 Lake Ave. Hultman, John 1 112 1T .Madison Gt•. ,Oliver Hulbert, Nelson M., 404 E~Jackson st ; ,fl.2,0live~ Hulbert, Mrs.Fea.rl lI. (Nelson ·1-1.) 004 :C,Jackson st. ,fl.2 Hunt, Geo,IL ,2Cl w•. Jacl:son SL,ph.266W, 11 Prairie J'2,nuer; 1 Magazine . _ Hunt, Mrs.Hollie (Geo.I-I.) 301 W. Jackson St. ,ph.266W Hunthouse, Mrs.Sophia, Oar.Todd Av. t: Tappan St. Hurley, Della; (Michael W.) 610 Dean St, Hurley, Clla A. (Prank E.) 208 W. First St. Hurley 1 Pr2:,nl: r::;, 1 208 VI .First St. ,Oliver Hurley 1 Iro. Vf., 208 VT. First St. , Student Notre l.1ame Hurley, Mary E., 357 Lincoln Ave.,ph.259 L,Clerk H1J.rley 1 I.Iichael vI., 610 De2.n St. ,Teamster for A.J.Olson IIutson, Ben L.,{10 Lake Ave., Oliver Hutson; Glla (Den.L.) ~10 Lake Ave, Hutson, Hrs.Clvira _ (Frank) 720 I:.Calhoun St.,ph , lGG J Hutson 1 rr~n~; 720 E.Co.lhoun St.;ph.166 J,Rettred Hyde, J.R.; ~ ~7 W.Jac~son St . ,ph.215 L, Insurance Hyd e , L : ~Hc),.1ce 17. 1 ~-57 W.J2,ctson ~)t. 1 ph.215 L, C.T.Oo, Eyde; s ..,:..-, .11 L. ( J .TI.) 4Ci7 VI .J2.cl:-n0n St , ,ph . 215 L �(P.r2. 2 t1~ . ) 36.'.:Z., .. .::e:~ve. (C~) fl. l, :ph. 2::<, J - 1._..Jl;. Ing 0 r , _ P.r~-n 1~ 1' , '""66 L 2, ·~e _· ve --= , ·", • ..!..~' ~;..., * 0 '"'~ J Oli ,,e-~ ._, , t..:d ... Vi. .::> i.l .!. _ ~ .L 1 Ingersoll, L1rs.C2.rrie (C.1L) lll l / 2 V2.n B1..1.ren St.,8nd Inger, .3essie E . 0 l.J L' ...,, ' Ingersoll, J..:JL.ue ·'--'L,:., - , ,; fh·>~~o.r_ -,-,--::,·, ,•' fl., C'°· . °'n 1v1 . , 11.L l; .; ~ -"-··_ ~~ ~'", ._, l, ' . ) "-''·d fl,, ~.:. ph ~ 2.;:~2 R; ~2~-:-~ ~s ·cz\ we ~ Iverson, . Anton, -706 Quee~ Anne 8 : ., ,Lc:'.bo"'~ei~ Iverson I Casper A. , 706 Queen Ar::-::-=• -3 t , ,L2.borer for Hall t I::cl::s:r ·: Iverson, Iver, 428 Ce"' ,.o~ c; t ::::_,·-·, -Hunter 8: Tr2,pp.er Iverson, Mrs .Mary y.,, 706 Quee·;1 }.. ..-.::o St, - l. ! .., ....... J,. ._ '-' ,1 ' - \... - - - .... - - .- . -;1 \ ~ • ,I -·-~--· - - -- ·~· �J~Qobs 1 =11en ~- (~hos J.) ~OS S . . Jefferson St. (6~) J~cob •~ Loon~ ~- 1 ~09 S.Jefferson St.,Clcrk J.:1co'bs Thos.J. ;009 S.Je:fferson St. ,Cigar Mfr. J2,cobson, Ers , L1~1c,, 920 Seminary Ave., Old Peoples Rest Home Jacobson, Cli:iTord, 212 I:.Calhoun St.,fl.1,'Emerson Jacobson, L.rs .Liary, S 2:c Seminary Ave.~ Old Peoples Rest Home J2,mes, Delos L-., 520 N.H2,dison St.,fl.2,ph.303 R,County · Agricultural Advisor James, Edna W (Delos L.) 520 lLiviadison St.,fl.2,ph.303 R ,:o.ster,UPaul C., ~~l Bac:y St. ,l~h.1~6 L,Metch2.nt Jc.yrie, l','lau.de B. (Villl s.) 24:1 Roy Kve. ,ph.127 L Jayne, Will S.; 2.<:2:1 Hoy Ave. ,ph.127 L,Bl2-clcsmitl1 Jeckel 7 Anna ll., (rred J.) 922 Tappan St.,2nd fl. · J eckel, P.rederiel<: J. , 9 22 1'2,pp&.n St. , 2nd fl. , 01 i ver J 8gerenson, Anton, llC, lT .I:2.dison St., Dacy L1,:mbc:c~ Co Jsnsan; J~=cs C.; 323 1/2 C.J~c~so~ St; Laborer . T .J 8t182.t1, c_: - ~--. •. ..--. ~)0}/l.t..l_u, ( e.s --r _ ~•-, . -.. _Ji_ -1.,;.~ .. "" \ L:,. ~ ,.... ,...,. \ i _: ;.,,:. __ , .., I -:• --. - L. .1 .. ,:~ ,- ~ f't • )3..CL.uOt.1 ::, • ,- : _:_ ~),Ir.,. J2~sen 1 Andrew P i ; ~02 Eim~all Av. ,ph.223 R,Olivcr I-' ,c1n..L.e ,:· ; ,, r-~, / . r· .. ~-... ( J 'a, ,, ) •.: ,.J, c J- C.!..' a"' 0rso.n "-:- 'pn.. 7 . v,1..::, 0 .J..Ur_ ii Jensen, Christ, 717 Oai s~ . :Oliver .) Gt18GTI7 1 .!.. >..) • • /"d) V. 01',ri,,,-:-;..,...,, -c ·~"1·•1r 7 ,.::-·'•\. r;,r; Qc:,l" C't V Jensen, Forrest L., 100 Nsbraska St.,Olivet · Jenqen, Hans ll., 100 Tebraska St.,Oliver . '.Jensen, Harold Vf.; ·100 iTe~.:-ra;:;::a St. . Jensen 7 H~rold c~, ~zt S0.Jeffdrson st.,ph.102 W,Oliver Je,,..,s e·,11 .1.1.t',.L ~,'""vev "'T, ,.. ,!ah,, ,::i - • J. c .!. . , • c•-c·, ; D 1 • , 102 rr , Oliver . ., .: r , r, C.Je·~f,.,·~so', ~ l, " 1 1. Jens~n, Jens, 422 so~JCff8rso • St.,ph.102 W,Retired Jensen 1 · Lars C. 1 1i2 Pleasant St . ,Oliver · Jensen, L2c,..':ri112. C., 717 Ov..l: ~~t. ;Oo:,:estic Jensen, Martin, 717 OaL st.,~lacksmith for B.Barncs .Jensen, li2.ry (And.rev, P.) 4-02 Kimball Av. ,ph.223 n Jensen; Mary A. (Lars C.) 132 Pleas2.ntSt,. · · . Jensen, Mrs .Nellie M (llc.ns M. .) 100 Hcb:c2,sk2. St. . · Jensen, Stella rr., 422 So.Jefferson St.,pb.102 '\: ,r.2,cE1c -c o 1... Jessen; Christ; 622 Wheeler St. ,Oliver Jessen, Lawrence, 622 Wheel~r Bt.,Oliver Jessen, Lirs.Eary, · 622 Wheel'er St. · . 1 . s .. Je,rntt, I\:1ilus C., SlC W.Jac.:son · t . ,pn.;.:;'.. "' rr .Lk,111,.. e .L , v:·, n .. ri-210 -r. .J2clrnon St 't)h,2G2 L.C2.r:,0nte.r Je ,,., 8 ·-t,'·-l-.; .L.• l •..~,. 11-- ~i .:. Jerrett; K'ir:::c; Er-.ttie, J.15 , 1/2 V2,n Dure~1- ~t'. , _ 2·,1a. :fl .reo.r; ~ellogg El~ , ,ph.?~O TT,ha1r D~esser . ,".:)t1 S· A...,TI; J ~~- - _.._, v--C...j~:;,) .-•..J v / , -- / -.....-_:- 1-.1 ~ , i _ 1 :.'t r,._ /f ("\ ~ v t - ,- .La • ; -' -' .L:J ., J 1 4 , ...L ~ I •· �t : J es s i e ·ctt: ~.c:.,ure L ir-re t 3 1 :'.· \1 · J a ck s on c t . . r. '~ . --:; / ~ (F~ anl: '..) .'?JS E, ·- J~a'.:S'!~1 - ::_ t -';·-, ·,.,, -., L Art',Lff, J.?:: S.Ce.1>01-.1.n St.;Pc::.1nter ~hansen, Grace (Henrv C.) 713 Oak St. hansen, He.n::-y C. ;'Z.13 Oak St, ;Laboi·cr ohn, Alvin, GOS Se·-inarv Ave. ~n, hlrs. Sophia (Alvin) so~ Se~inary Ave. - ohnson, Ada R., 7(7 Clay St-,ph.l.?':"> R,Asst. :,~ ::L:sntinel t 02p; hnson 1 O!.- AlberJ. L L, ~ > 70..:1: ,.· ... ·1v"l . ,_-'_:_c,..:,._:.. 1· co·,..-, ,.i ~ r" :~ _ .Ll C ··U ~-· • .-,,-, •.,_ _ ~ - •'.'~ j .'.o T, ~ rrr ·· -- :_·; Pennocl: Press )m son, Al:'.:'·,:·ec, 13. ,Todd _ Se-,t1inary, Se·-:1inary • .c".. ve., .:.co.c"1e:;:., ,'1nson, Denriett P,; ??5 '.7heeler St, ,pt,_ , ]_1 ? P.;Ol1vc:r (T,,,c\r) 7L.'7 Cle.? ~t. ;r',,_,J?7· L - 1 . .r1sor1. 1 Cc.::-::-1e; ! / 1.DE -n; (; ~·Jc s, ; L·_::'? 2. Ja.c!:son \st . ;. ~rJd. :~l ~ i I .0.l:i0rer ~ :.i.t:.: Av·~ ..:.. .L..,;.1.l. · - · . -cb.r1s on, D esl 1 r ;.,,.:.,..,1-) ,.,,..c L- o~ 1 - - 11 v, ) -"'l ? ~"' .. ?'7,t J 0J1.11.s ()n; =~rl E.; 3?r [.Jac~son St, ,Oliver oh.ns on, Elsan R. · (Bennett F.) ':'>"5 Jheeler St, ,p~1..ll~ R ':!)_ris on; E-11.er W., '7:lC : .Ca.lhoim St.,ph.,?..,O J;O liver :'1J1.son, Em:-n.a S. (Hen::y T.) 010 Cl2,v Ct. ,p~,_,1r-0 J :l'-mscin, Em~a T, (Louis) 3Jt J . Calhoun StJ, ph,?50 ~ ·Jmson; Mrs.Flora L .• (Alfred [ ,) Se~inarf A;e. • ohnson; Frank, 3c5 Lake Ave.,fl,?,ph.2~4 J,Laborer · Jhn scn, Prank O, lJS rast St, ,ce~ent Contractor :il-,_nson, f:'r2nk O, E'::O Q,v.een Anne Sti i Oliver ohns on , Henry T., 610 Clay St. ,ph.1 50 J,Ol1 ~e r _. Jhnson , Ida Y ., ?~6 Jackson St. 1 ph.?~C J,Do~estic _ J . . hnson 1 · Jahn J. , o':>7 1.7hee ler St. , Labor er· t. ;,'..z, son 1':--.nson, John T, 1 387 dash in~ton St. 0 ~."nso::1 i Lena (John 'I'.) 327 Washin6ton St. ohnson, Lesiie T. 1 107 S,Jefferson St. 1 ph.?/4 W,Oliver Jhns on, .Lillv ~:, . (Thos,S,) )0 0, S,Jeffe rson St.,ph.8~~- ,, -- }hnson, r_i1 rs.Lizz.ie ( 0 has) ~3? E:Jackso·n St. ,2nd-fl, =-.-.i· Jh11s ·on, Louis, 31.8 VJ.Ca lhoun St.,ph.2. ··o :/ ,Oliver '.)hnso:2, l✓iabel E. ,312, rl .Calhoun St, ,ph,?::i( H ,Oliver )hnscn , Marguerite H. (Earl H.) 383 [.Jactson St. :) hnso:::1,. :Marie J. (.8.ichard A.) 317 Ki:-::1ball Ave. ,., Y,nson, Mrs.Martha, 6jo Cl~y St. ,p~.J~o J · hnson, ·Mary (TorITald) <80 ~ashington St. ,rear res. ) 1 ,....; __ -1.. \ .... · : :.:,,~L..:.. :·:. ..- ,\-:• ,:- 1 __ .; )l-Jns cr-2 , Myrtle L. ( sa,·'.m el) 605 • Clay st. , 010 1 7?7 Clay St,,ph,J?~ P1Leborer )h_n S G:::J, . Ricl:1.rrd A. ;317 Ki-:1ball Ave., )hnsoD; Retired ~ �Johnson, ,/ rs. Ru.by V., 916 Northampton St. Johnson, Samuel , ~05 Clay St.,Painter Johnson, :<rs. Sarah, lOS S. Jefferson -St., ph. ~~4, W Johnson, Thos. S. ,lOS S.Jefferson St. ,ph.'?44 W, Stone V lason Johns on, T':: or T. > 747 c :1ay St. ,ph.122 R,Oliver Johnson, ·Tor,·- ard, 420 Washington St., rear res., laborer · · Johnson 1 Victoria. B (Frank o.) 630 Queen Anne St. Johnston, Edith B.~ 6~1 Seminary Ave. Johnston, Joseph C., 681 Seminary Ave ,',Nightwatch at Oliver Johnston, \( rs. Nettie - ( Joseph C.) 621 Serninary Ave . Jones, M rs. Amelia, 337 8.~efferson St.,ph.174 J Jone s , Chas Cr, 3?3 So.Tryon St.,l~t fl, Jone c 1 Ciinton E., 117 W. South St.,ph,264 W, Oliver J~nes, Geo.L., 302 S.Madison St.,ph,235 L, : Machinist Je~e s , Katherine, (Oliriton E.) 117 W. Sbuth St.,ph.Z6? W Jon es; ¥ rs. Lary H.; 323 S.Tryon St.,lst fl. Jone s ; Mary (Val o rus E.) 1 ? 5· N .Throop St . ,ph.~94 J J on es 1 ~ rs. Maude (Geo.L.) 302 · 2.~ adison Sti,ph.235 D J on e s, ,;,yrtha. A,; 1?5 N .Trtroop St ; 1 ph :·294· J < J (··n "' . "" ., v c.. . c.: = , ~1or l ,c, .r:. ,.. ; 1:::ic::.. ,·-T, . ,-..i-,: .,.rnop 0 t ---"1 p:. , 0, 0~• .1: J 1 Li_Ve•r y --1an .. ,.., ·,-,, , ~ ,·. 1.·. . ~- .• ~) • , ..• . ' ·, . Jcorf etz, Bessie (Ernest c;) 310 McHenry Ave: , Joorf cti, Chas. F.,651 Wa~hing ton St~,ph~l56, Emerson J,-_. )r:f etz 1 E/:,ma; 5 6 ] W ashinr,:ton St. ,ph..156 M3,clk.at \liens 0 J oor ~ etz 1 Ernest C. 1 31C ~ cHenry. Ave.,Oliver Ko orf etz , Fr ed ~ C~J ~ashin ~ton St . ,Flagnan J o or f et z , Ll.1.cy C . ( Ch.c:::is -F,) 6 51 ' ashin ,": ton St ; J0se p h. son 1 J\ron, :: J.S - ITo'T Ave. ,ph , 1'~~ L,Dordens J o se p~ s on 1 ·~annie ( Aron) ? lr ray Ave;,ph.173 ·1 J o sly n; David R. 1 535 D .Jact·con St . 1 ph. 2?0 W, Attorney J o c: l y·n , D2.v} c r-:. , Jr . ; 5 ? ":· \; . JE1.c ' -:s on S t .. 1 ph.. <:°?,LtQ 1,'./ , Stu.dent ' C~1 c~ ~o ~erit Co lle ~ e or· Law J e s l - n, Jc, ·· ,e s ., ··3.5 ., . Ja:;1:c;on ::-;;_ .,ph,r:i10 W J c:s l ~ n; ;:, rs. <ary, ~-L'.Lt t' . J a. c k son St. Y Je f;l y n 1 <cTy I:. (David TI.) 53'.°' W.Jack s on St. ,p'-:i_,?t.(l 1:'i 0 J udd~ _C~~s. D. 1 ~ : ~ N.Throop St., Retired , e ttie ( C!:1a s.D.) ~ '" ? N .Throo p St. J ~ , Ac a ., ::. , ; 3 5'.5 Lincoln Ave. , nh . J ':: '. ". L, Piano Tuner :ng J u n ?, Louis e P . (A: a~ ~. ) 353 Lj n c0ln Lve., oh.133 L J t1. d c:~ 1 Fet.s r _'. ': . ?,nd '.: t . , 0 1jVo:) r J u::; te crn , f' Atr :: U 'eter) ::.. e c on ( J 1.12.t e ,s o:r~ ; >t.;·eet f �addaatz, i.Virs. Elizabeth ft~ _ (Wm_ 213 G-·rove ·st.,p>20S L .) addaatz, 'Nm., 213 Grove St. ,ph,209 L 7 0liver· c::r:1er 1 Mrs. Carrie}~. (Michael J,) 715 lilay St. - ane, Geo.B., 118 S.Jefterson St. ,fl.1 ·,0liver appler, August, 705 Wa"~hington .S t. ,Emp.by City •:;. appler, August Jr., 705 .,. Washing·ton St. a,ppler, . Augusta, 705 Washington St. -.... appler, Edwarc', C. , 335 Lincoln Ave.. , Grocer appler, Emma S.; 235 -Main St, ,ph. _ 230 J, Oliver appler, Frank L. 1 235 Main St;,ph.230 J,bkpr.~or ~hitrion .::. a.pp ler, Hannar (August) 905- W'as_ ingt_ h on St. · appler , Ida, 3'35 Lincoln Ave .. , Dressma~::er . · · appler, · Joseph R., 613 Amsterdam St~ ,ph. 156 W, Oliver ,/ i appler, Josephine, 335 Lincoln Av_ e., Milliner · _ r-- :< appler; Ka_ therine A (Joseph ?;) 613 A-n.sterdam St. ;pb.• 156 W appler, Ka tie, 705 \\ashing ton St., bkpr. at Gauike -Bro s . & ppler, L\,rs. 1,i agc1,alena, 235 .\ca.in St. ,ph.~'30 J · · appler, lVJrs. Lena 1 335 ·Linccln Ave. appler, Louise, 335 Lincoln tve.\ Do~estic ~ ~ufman, Blahche (Ro~er C) 52: Dean St.,ph.~91 R · aufman, R~v. Ro3er c.,523 Dean St. 1 ph,2Sl R,Pa~tor Cr~ce . · English Lut1.--,eran Church eenan, ·Rev.~'.•re.ncj8 J. ,31?. -Lincoln Ave. ,ph.280 L,Ca.,F'ri&st ~ese, Alanso~, 58n Park Ave.~Ol1ver · eese, Augusta J. (Alansom) 580 P~rk Ave. eiffer, Albert. SlS Northaupt~n St. ,Otive~ ellogg, Alice (John n.) 5'J"" > . :>_,,_,t'_, St . ;ph-;8-16 J t• ellogg, John-FL, C::?':: W.SoL1t:"' St.,p•"'-'='J~. J;Fres,School :Go. t. ,eller:.:1an, Emii \l ., 150 VJ. r·trct ~,t , i ,J la.c 1·:':" :i t-i,_ at Eoric1::s ~- '. elly, · Den F. 1 605 Viashinfton SL ,ls t :;,"'J.. ;Laund.rv ,.11 2,n _- _ - · -Rose A_-" (Pen l.,s: c.nc_,.._: ) ··a-,'-,7-'T"·..-,n '·'· o i l<':.l. ·'"''1 '.~ •'-' lly 1 \. ~-• 0~i::.1 . .. -.l.!. , . . L, : 0L :_;l, · :elley, Edward, /i:71.;.: Lake Ave., Lc:,b orSr , .elley, Ena A., · 4J.9 Wasb.in? ton ~t. ;CJ.e:;:<~ ' '. elley, Ja11es W., ~-71.;,: 'L::th:e Ave _ )LE:b,:,rer -elleyi John, i\-1cHenry · Ave, ,ph,?G;(rnc ·: ',>21an -Blley, Katberine (Ja--1es ,, ,) -4/1 ,: · L2.}rn J\vq, 0 :, '0 Cf", ') ~lley, Leilai s1j Clay .;....I.. 1 -' tt. ,Do estic Ll.00 '· ;., t c ·I~...l 1 ·• , ½ike) 41~ 0as~in · tnn St. ,1st :1 llev . 1', '" - SY , T i ·110 t ,, V J , , -" C(i [ C. S t ~ t , , ':.C: J. 11 in ·' ; t.eue,, J ' JVi-.ay V .I,;- l, . · ( •,' 1 ·nt.hv- · J ) . ,'.<• • - -. •• • · ·-• '1 ) . . • • t..:.• . C' . ·' -. •.,_ V :. ' �.. -,.,_!· ,· Bern.ice l'!: • , 918 81..rmer St. , ph, '.:?JO J , ,1 ~r~. Catherine (Robt .TI.) 93/ Irving hre. Irving R. 1 503 Park St.,p~-~10 TI 1 7~r7er Rev.John D.,91G Sumner St.,ph.~10 J,~gr.Old Peoples Res Home. !(elsey, MI's. Marguriete (Irving R,) 5 03.Pa.rk S"t.,ph.8 10 W _ Ke 1 s e y , Mrs . Ne 11 i e L , ( John D . ) 9 J_ C Sumner 8 t . , ph • 8 JO J Kelsey, Robt .W. , ~3L'.' Irving Ave , Kemler, Mabel , S2: So.Je-ferson St.,ph.?lS R, C.T.Co. Kerr:·~1erling, Eoxrin, 4,09 Wa.E:h inf!ton St. ,elk. B.S.Austin KG:t.:merl in :7. , Mrs. Elize.beth,<:"()9 Was1:-i.in,'.7,ton St. 1 0livcr T{e;::i~:wrl in,.,,. Harold, 4:09 ,_-_ c' ':;~1 in~ tnn ::; t. , 01 i vor O.~f :ice r,G-D~"ll i P:::.r -bev•t ' ?c:;Q T:'rC:.,·,ont ,--1- . (il 1 V-"'r ' ,.__ (_.~c.. L -. · ._ _ .... ,.__, . _ ,...; Ksnda.11, Edi th A. (Herbert) ?,--:;c- :?re ·-ont Ct. 7 n1 i ver Kendall, E2-.rr~ E.; 6J t f~. Je:c' '..'e:r:.son f"_;t., r)h., 1 7 r.:_ P, 0J.jver , '_{Pndc". 11,- ~~7el M · (µ~ry,, v) ~1~ ~ Je~~~rson °t · ph 17s P. --C.,_ K~nhedy, A,D.,10: Cass St.,2nd fl.jr:ncer :~enner:1y; AJ.i c e L., JOE Csss S'·,, ?.nc!. :'.: l,; ·-E usic Ins-truc i- or 1:=ennedy, Agne:s J.; 1 ?C, ·::. Calhcwn St '~ennedy, Chas. (Golored) n .Eoy St ,p!:_,.., ,< ' r~ennedy, Ch.s.Q . J i,3cs"i : .:'ry on St . )r, .°',,,r-1 L;Oliver · ':ennt:c''.y, El-·cra "' (John P.,) ?('1 .Jae,1-,,on St.,pl1_,?17 L '(ennedy, E,-.,;•:1 0,, ( C~1..s s. ) N, Poy S ·• '. , ·,-;:-,; ~,, · rc0·1ne"'.v; Cer::~v 1 sve L,;J.r'•f Cc,ss :.t ,?nd :fL,SJ·u:-",Emt .Gotre Da;·,, e _ · r h .-'~-J enn1e ·A . (c·: . ,,,m,r:,, ) 3r1h 0,.Lryon Ct 1 ,p~ . ?r"--1 L · .:.J_) r- c,; ,_,' ICennedy J r:enned.y; John A. 1 ? 0 1 ~ .Jackson St ,,ph.?17 L,Oliver ' ~enn'.:d-r; ~a IE (A.~.) J03 Cass St.,2~d ~lr~snnsdy) _ ·rs . · fr~'".axet (F r:1 . ) J lL' Grove St. ,: I~s:., nedy, '..-I'.1 • l F Crove St. 1 0liv , r s ~{snn0dy~ '."';n, ·:- ~ 1 ':'.i: '1 L.·:::-ryon St.;ph,?8J. L,Oliver ~:ennebecl: , :Catherine, ?09 crove St,, ph. ?OS M3, Olmver '.Csr.Lnenberr;, Rv l=-~a, 2c::,;, P:a,i1ro e.d St. ,ph.1C7 rT,Oliver Tr n c-1• ian _ ,.E;nney' (-,'- l enn,; 1C·7 7/? ~- ::.ien -'-· l,on ,) t , . 'p,h"?7Cl LP us lC ·· __ • , ::: , J's ~ e yt, Ja -es H. 1 °~0 se~inary Ave,,Old Peoples Rest Home ' ._ ,-•. 18 , rs. -• a t ie L . (•., :" . • t.m. ) (' 1· C - z.,·.y :.:it.. -._., -_, :Ciel_ ~f;TI,;~Ji' CJ.2y '.::t .,Oliver !(ilburne; Edi t h M, ; Jl r:; -~ · .::. O L' t'~ St. i ph.-?C,3 R, Tea.c::--i_er Tf • l " n r· l ·- ~ 1 .-..1 ourne; ·:··_inz, , · ( 1,ev._; -:01, ) __ ·1.. ,.,· ;, . -::.01-1. th ct • ,p '- ,, O" ·P. c _ _ :; ,!.- , :, - r;i1burne 1 1,-;m. ::'cv . 1 J 1 c:; ·:. , south. S'·. . ,pb.'.":>03 P;P2stor Congr.Ch, -r.~ilburnc, ,·--~. (- . ,lJ.5 E.'::;ov.th. St.,p~1_,':>Q ·7 :F', c.:· .Co. T{elsey i I{e ls 8"/, I(elsey; Kelsey, l .1..l..C.: _._.. _ J,._._,,· .:.J L, • .- 1 , .._ J I .-...:. • ._ , _. , -- ~ .1 . ... . ._. • 1 I Tr · ]_ · ·. ·· •. ::, • ,1 ..,,, - .- . I...,, .._,. 6 ' , .. .• C . ._ �Kilburne, Wm.G. ,115 E.South St. ,ph.203 n,C.'l'.CO , (C ~ : . Kiltz, Lawrence V., 921 Wheeler St.,ph.lSG Ml 1 0liver Kiltz, Rose A. (Lawrence V.) 921 Wheeler St . ,ph.96 Ml Kimball Frances :M., 915 Tappan St. ,Oliver Kimball, Franlr, 915 · Tappan St., Carpenter Kimball, Luella (Frank) 915 T2.ppan St. Kimberly, Bessie B.,623 Srnitl1 st~,Ind.Tep.Co.Operator Kimberly, .Miss Franc.e s A., 342 ·oean SL Kimberly, Miss Frances A. 1 342 ·Dean St. Kimberly, Fred L., 6?5 Smith St. , P2,1.nter Kimberly (Isa.don C., (Fred L.) 625 Smith St. Kindt, Augusta A. (Harry) 316 S.Madison St. Kindt, Mrs.Augusta ·J. (Gustave) 216 Horth St,, Kindt, Gustave, 216 North St.,Oliver Kindt, Harry, 316 S.Madison St . ,Oliver Kindt, John 1 721 Washington St.,Section Hand ~ C. IT.W . Kindt, Mary (John) 721 VT ashinston St. Kinert, Mrs .Mary L., 703 Dean -S t. , fl .1; p h . ~;C:S ,.L 1 01 i vor Kingsley, Emma L., {Jesse R. ) _ 216 Hoy Av0,, ,ph.12'7 E 3 Kingsley, Jesse h. ,216 Hoy Ave. ,ph.127 M3, Co,1tr. L l->1 ( .:Kingsley, Miss Reria, 527 W.South St. · Kingsley, Wm.D., 527 V! .South Sto ,flol,ph. 2 1S L,Cc-~rp ° Cc. Kirchman, Frank C., 638 'Hashing ton '.3t., cll-:.Eappler _'; D::.. ·~ Kirchman, John, 721 Washington St. Kirchman, Louis, 638 Washington S t , ,Zzp r essD2,n Kirchman, Minnie W., 638 Wasl1in2:, ·c-o,1 S t, Kirl{:man, . Emery, 641 Washing to ::: St. 1 cll'::, t7d.stl:.D.G . Cc . _ , Kirl-::man, M:innie Alta, f<l 1: 2.sJni.1c,;to~1 8t. Kirkman; Chas., 641 Wasln~y .·e,on S t., Snerson Kirkman, Phoebe (Chas) './:1. ·:,-.DJ::.ircgto;-1 f; t. Kirkpatrick, Geo.D.,7Q3 Do~n ~;t. 1 fl . l 1 ~h.:C~ L,Tr~Sales , Kirkpatrick, Katherine I,. , ( Co o-. D. ) 70:5 Bee.n SL, ph. 206 L f J_ . 1 Klann, Clara A. (Fr2,nl;: L.) <l: \i.:~ch.St,,ph.103 L,Oliver Klann 1 Prank, :4,16 Washi ;_1.,stoi"1 :~ t. ; 3)11._JO'.::, L,Oliver::- .. , Kleshies 1 Edvrard F. ,40~; C:.C::~_l:: ol":: ·_ 1_ St. ,Oliver Kleshies, Katie M.;· .(Sdw . l: , ) <C'~- :=;,Ca,lhoun st. Kline, Geo.B., 5l C ~-~re2o~t S t . 1 C~rpenter Kline, Nellie (Geo.B.) 31C ~ . Premont St Klugh, W.D. ,4:01 Vi .Jackson St. ,ph:236 L,PLmo Salesmo.n · ICnaa,ck, Emraa T. , 348 Lake Ave. �--~-------s-----t~l - I:no,2-.cL: 1 :Cnuna F .. ; 348 Lake Ave, (70) Kn~ack, Geo.F.,548 Lake Ave.,Oliver Knaack, Geo.W~ 7 035 Seminary Ave.,Oliver Knaack, Mrs.Laura F., (Geo.W.) 835 Seminary Ave. Knapp, Evelyn M., (T.L.) 217 S.Jefferson St . Knapp, Theron L.,217 S.Jefferson St~,Drafts~an at Oliver Kniebush, Frank W., 934 Clay St.,ph.101 R,Saloon-keeper Kniebush; Louis, 914 Clay St.,Oliver Kniebush 1 ~rs.liartha B. (Frank W.) 934 Clay St.,ph.181 R Knight: Barry; 124 Nbrth St.,ph.123 J,Oliver ICnipfcl'; 2d'c7:-ord T. ,120<.: VlEeeler St. ,Agt.Ylilbur St.Food ,c •- · • •·· S't • · J. I , nip +' e 1 ~ ;.,11- o . iii 1 nn 1 e 1\1. • ('""d • r'7 • ) 12QL1 TI'l1. e e 1 er . . L 1. , :.: vv Enutsot1; Dessie (r:;dvrard G.) 234 Railroad St. I:Lutson, Cd,7o,rd G., 23L1:.: Ra:i.lro2.d St. ,La.borer .: Enutson, Goodsell, 708 vVheeler St. ,ph.165 J,R-etired Enutson; Mrs.Mary (Goodsell) 708 Wheeler St.,ph.165 J Kohl, Augusta, G.,?'.::2 Dean St.,ph.24-7 W,Domestic Kohls, Anna D.,225 Jackson St.,ph.266 R, Domestic Eohlberg; I:e,1ry r'. 7 210 Hadison St.,Oliver· · Kohl,)GYC ; llro. 7; op~1is (Henry) 210 lLMadison St.,W.St.Ldry. Kopc1.,".r:i cl1, ,\ndrevr 1 21C Grove St,,ph.210 :r.,Oliver 1:r2J_::.sei I:GlE:;n i\.,l (Vl1n~Fo) 302 l-Ic}Ier~1-y 1-;.ve .. Krauss: WD.~-;302 McHenry Ave. Fc-l. r-,,.-·.··_,_,: :\ ·1 ('F/'"'1 ) <J".Y) .L\.~ D~~1ro..,,..:i 0 ~- ; _-,~a-~.L· III _ \.....· L..l., , .... ·l ,·,•J." .,\.,.,l U .-' "l. Krescrn Hra. 1 222 Railroad St,,~art I~I;Oliver Krou • e , Uro.tannah, 217 S.Tryon St~ I:ri.,;'.J_l, t:z-·ed; 5CG rlash:i.ngton St. ,ph. 2CC V!,Oliver 0 Kr1c'"! 7, __ J. .!. · ._; I. l. L~c~ . ro+·:·o f',) 1or, G ri1~,, u -:'"r"' -r;,-~e-->n \ r:• ~---~ _ v v .....~.; Krull 7 Mrs.Minnie (Fred) 506 Washinston st:,ph.208 W En.:11; Otto·F.,1002 Clay St.,OliYer Kuester, Hrs .LI2,rtha (Faul) 324 Clay St .. , ls t fL Kuester, P2,ul, 324, Clay St.,lst f'J_. 1 er:1p.by A.I.Olson Kugler, 'Clizabeth (John) 42-1 Ceni:-e1~ St. Kugler, John, 4.-2'2: Center St. ,Laborer, . City of Wdstk. Eugler, Joseph, 004 Mansfield St.,Retired Kugler, lIE::.ry (Joseph) 804 Mansfield Ave. I(uha,r;:1ah, l;irs.I(oyce 7 S2G Seminary Ave.,Old Peoples Rest Hor1 1e Kuhlenbeck, D.,E.Jackson St.,ph.151 L~Em?rson Kuhlenboe-l::; Ben.,420 Vine St.,fl.2,ph.22"'1 R,Et1erson K1..fr1lenbcc'.: ; Carrie (Ben) ".2:20 Vine st.,fl.2,ph.231 R 1:und2. .,..,'lei<... C . 441 Center St. , ph, 1 :::·~ L ( Ch2..s • ) ~ -:.... -1...:._J..,_ , o • : tt . v v ~ t._ ,.__ ._, ~ .J... ;__> C,. . ~ ~ L, v ... • �" • (71) Kunda-; Anna C. (Chas.)441 Center St _·;ph . 13S L Kunda, Edith, 441 Center St ,.,ph.139 L,Seamstress ·,Kunda·, Chas., 441 Center St , , ph , 130 L ; 01 i ver Kunda, Fred, 525 Austin Av.,Oliver Kunda, Otto 7 716 Wheeler SL 1 0li v er Kunda, Paul, S21 Irving Av. 1 Oliver · Kunda., Rena ( P o..ul) S21 IrvL1g Ave,· Kuhn, Arthµr Tuhn ' I\. Kuhn, Kuhn, Kuhn, I~u.hn, , c~, S21 Jewett St.,ph.126 L ;Oli vo r 107 1 j I? Q" Be :1ton Ct 'r,h- 0 7 , T n 7 .; ,r~, -J..~ · ... _:...1 Flora (P.red G1.} 207 De 2,n -S t ~,f1, ~ ~, L--· ~/ J \ l< 'red G. , ? 07 Dean St.. 1 f 1 • 2- 1 ph. ;:: y ': I . : _:,.· ::b c :;_~ nmi' l l.J l ' J U • 1 L 1. ~ !t ' I) ~- J -- - ~.• ;- ,._, _ ,_ ·.1... I ~J Geo.,S 21 Jowett St., ph.1 26 L,Ol~ ~o~ _ Lillian, (:Smil) 107 1/~~ S.Bento:1 r.;c , l)l:_, :,7 ~ L . ; F ., . • 1.l.:'. .t1D, Tillie, 921 Jewett St.,ph.1 2C J; ;;:c- ,:.so:::c c~-:-•'.J:c .'8 I:uhn, Wm.J., 921 Jewett st,, j;l1 . 1 2G L; Ci l i ~ :i.~ ~ th, Augusta·Devrey, 920 Seti1 in2,ry J':.,..v·c. 7 0 ld Isc, ,_1-:::::; :u. 1 0 Home. �( 7 2~} Ladwig, Alex L.,225 McHenry Ave.,Carpenter Ladwig, Carl W.,824 Clay St.,Carpenter Ladwig, Clara M:., 22[5 McHenry Ave, Ladwig, · Mrs .Joh'n C., 225.McHenry Ave. Ladwig, Paula B. ( Carl W.) 824 Clay St. Lakits, Emmerich J., 223 S.Jefferson St.,Oliver La1ci ts, Minnie L. ( Emmerich J. , ) 223 S. Jeff er son st. Lamb, James, 326 McHenry Ave. ,ph.137 R,Retire·d Lambert, Emma J.,329 Short St, L~mbert, Martin W., 329 Short st.,Brakeman,C.N.W Lampher, Mrs.Mayme H.,216 · W.south St.,fl.l,,clk,at M. t, D. Lang, Olive M. (Wm.F . )404.- Eidgeland Av.cor.Ivlitchell Av., ph.186 R . Lang, Wm.F~;~04 Ridgeland Av.,ph.186 n,Cement Contractor Langhoff, Herman, 735 Washington St. -: L2,nghoff, Herman VT .• , 7':--5 Washington St.; 01 i ver Langhoff,, Lydia, 73:5Washington St.,clerl:::, Langhoff'~ rosino (Herman) 73~ Washington St. Larkin, ~1s~ _Lettie 1 920 Sem.Av.,Matron,Old Peoples Re.to. Larson, Clara L. (Gustavus A,) 90~ Jewett St.,lst fl . Larson, Gustavus A. ;SO<.: Jevrntt St. ,1st fl. ,Oliver Larson, Morris, llC H.Mad_ison St.,ph.262 R Laselle, Mrs.Mary~ 115 1/2 Van Duren St ., 2nd r1:;Kellogg bll:. ,ph.2(G W . Laufer _ H.ev.Heno.c,n A., 20( S.Jefferson ::)t. ,Pastor Germ2.n , Lu the ran Church . . r·i' nc· .:: c• r, L,3..u f e;r, L .y a_J.2. L • ( 1.(CV. H _erma,n ;;.,_. ) ,; 1I'- ,._,. J e f 1"' er son 0 l,. Laumann, Geo . L. , <.:06 Vine . St. , 01 i ver Laumann, Lola A. (Geo.L.) (05 Vine St. Lanlus, Mr s.E'.'8. _ (Geo.H.) 222 Horth· St. ,ph.225 L Lawlus, George H.,222 Horth St.,ph.223L,C.F.VLBaggagem~n Lawrenc;e, Chas.H. ,631 So.Jeffersori St. ,ph . 17~'iL,Stu.W .H.S. Lawrence, Cynthia L.,415 Dean St.,l~t ~r,part,ph.210 n Lawrence, Dr.Gdv7ard E.,631 S.Jefferson,ph.17,)L,Dentiet · Lawrence, Urs.]J lizabeth P.,111 1/2 Van Buren St.,2nd fl. ph. 2-(;0 r. .1.. Lawrence, H~rold A.,004 S.Jefferson St.,Repub~ican Of. Lav-rrence, Roma B. (Dr.Edw.S.) 631 S.Jefferson 1 ph.17 5 L LaHrence, ±:uby M. (I-IE,rold A. ) CO<: S.,Jcfferso~-i f;t, l �Lawrie, :Ci:l-:c0 \,.; 21G S.Jefferson SL,fl.3,ph.17tl: -R, Oliver, Poreman Repair Dept.· Lav,rrie, f:'.lvlay (Jruce W.) 216 .S.Jefferson St. ,fl .3,ph.17· - · Lawson, Miss Carrie, 843 Seminary Av., ph. l 71R,Mumic Tea,. Lawson, Mrs~~lizabeth A., 843 Seminary Ave.,ph.171 R Lee, Carrie, 303 Hoy Av~.,ph.121 W Lee, John 1 303 Hoy Ave.,ph.121 W,LabOrer Lee, Mary (JohnJ 303 - Hoy Ave.,ph.121 W Lee, Ole, 303 Hoy Ave.,ph.121 W,Oliver, Secy.Poultr.y As LeG2,ll, Amelia (Wm.) 909 Wheeler St. ,ph.107 L, LeGall, Druno F., 909 Wheeler St. ,ph.107L,Student"vVHS. LeGall, Wm.,gog Wheeler St.,ph.107 L,Oliver Lohman, Mrs .Lena, 304 N. Tryon St. ,Washwomc,n · LehmEm, Mike, 1002 Wheeler St.,ph.134: W,Barber Lehman, Salia M. (Mike.) 1002 Wheeler st, ,ph,13<: w.: Leidig, Adelle· r.; (Chas.R.) -60t:: N .Madison St, ,ph.183L : Leidig,..;~~- -:.' ... ,G04 lLMadison St.,lst fl,,ph,lG3L,Oliv Fc Lein, Odin A. 1 .Highland Av .nr.Mi tche11 St. 1 L2.oorer W.U.Gas ~ Clec.Co. Lein, Martha T. (Odin A. )Highland Av.nr.M1tchell . Lernmers, Geo.W.,236 N.Tryon St.,ph.269 W,M 0 r.Richards; · , Jewett[; Wrigl1.t Abstract Co . · :. "·' Le1mners, Dorothy G.,236 N.Tryon St.,ph.269 W,Stenogra,pt Lernmers,, Stella M., (Geo.W.) 236 N .Tryon St, ,ph~260 W Lencioni, Dosolina (Lorenza) 107 1/2 Dean St,,fl.l . Lencioni, Lorenze, 107 1/2 Dean St~,fl.l,Wdstk.Vr~~ C2n Leonard, Anna, (Paul J.) 925 Clay St. Leonard, Marie N. (Chas. )IT.Tryon St.,ph.163 R Leonard, Chas.,N.Jryon St.,ph.163 n,Auctioneer ·Leonard, Paul J., 925 Clay St., · oliver Lester, Jolmi 207 Dean St.,fl.2,ph.2<.:7 J 1 Barber Leudtke, August P.,Highland,bet.Blakeloy & Muriel,Carp , ; Leudtke, l1innie (August f.'.) .Highland ,cv,bct,Dlal;:.C, hurl , Lev.inthal, Issie, 107 1/2 Van Dure1i St,,2nd fl,l-:• h.290L ,' Levinthal, Jennie (Issie), 107 1/2 Van Duren Gt. 1 ph.2SC~ Lewis, Mrs.Alice (Wm.A.) 132j . VJh·eeler St, Lewis, Wm.A.,1325 Wheeler St.,Oliver Libhart, Herbert c., Cll S.Jefferson St.,ph.22~L,Cmeroo: Libhart, Isadora (Herbert C.) 011 S.Jefferscin St. 1 ]:,l"L , ·: Lichty, Anna (Wm~V!.) ?10 :r.C2.lhoun st.,rh.2J.7 · r . �(74) Lichty; Anna {Wm.VT.) 210 N.Calhoun St. ,ph.217 TI Lichty, Dani.el W.. , 474 W. Jackson St, Lichty, Isadore E. (Daniel W.) 474 W.Jackson St. Lichty, Dr.Wm.W,, 210 H.Calhoun .St.,ph.217 R,Vet.Surg. Lilleberg, Mrs.Gadrun J. (T.M.) 457 -J:T.Hoy St, Lilleberg, Tideman M., 457 IT.Hoy St.,Oliier Lindquist, K.Oscar, 100 1/2 N.Benton St.,ph.256 J,Emerson Linds2.y, Margaret, 601 Dean St. ,ph.194 W 1.,indvmll,,- Hilda A. (Otto A.) 400 Judd St. Lindwall, Otto i~., Ll-80 Judd St., Shoemalter . Linkletter, Mrs.Carrie M. (Otto) 839 N.Madison St. Linkletter, ottd o., G39 N.Madison st.,Laborer Liska, Vict6r r:,223 1/2 N.Bentori St.,Vocal - ~'. Piano Initr. Linizo, Bernard, - 227 Church St. ,Harber _ Livingstone 1 l.Iary A,, 323 VI.South St.,ph.297 W Lloyd, Fred R., South St. Lloyd, . Krs.Harriet, .South St. Ll0yd, Kate, ( Fred R.) South St. Lob ~s co, Francisco, 230 Main St,,Shoe Rep. at Milbrandts Lockinger, John, 925 Jewett St, ,Oliver Lor-kinger, Eary (John) 825 Jevrett St. Lockv;ood, Prances :H. (:Minor) 360 S.Tryon St. Loc kTTood , llinor, 360 S.?ryon St.,Rettred Long, Mary, (Richard J.) 225 Hoy Ave, Long; aichard J., 225 Hoy Avo.,Eetired Lonie, David A., 216 s.Jefferson St.,fl.2,0liver Lo:1ie, P.:1.uline K~ (David A.) 2 1:3 S.Jefferson St.,:fl.2 Loomis, Arthur , 4::03 H. Madison St.,Gliver Loomis, James, 403 N~M~dison St., at D.Sherman, emp. Loornis, 1Iyrtle, I., [~15 lLI.:adison St ~ ,ph.108 J/reacher Lorenz, Christ F., 410 2ast st.,Section Foreman, C.H.W Lor0nz, Emma, (Bhrist F.) 410 East St. Loreng , Frank, 938 Hheeler St. ,ph.196 R,Oliver . Losse, Che.s.E•, 303 C.Prernont St, ,Mfgr.of Incubators Losee, Mary A. (£h~s.E.) 303 C.Fremont St. "V Hr'S ~ t-'1. .. ' ·'nni·e l··T:)' ('''m) 5or D • o a1 "G 1Un Cct p · - -Lo nns'ou ~ 'I 1 1:1. ~ H 1 0 Lounsbury, Robt.J. ,6126 S .Calhoun St., cllL o.t Ken. t Higgins C')G .,..,, C'"' 7 . bo 1u11 i:::Jvo, OlJ.' V""t' r•.j. Lou-1~·1..u- J " i 't·,,·o L d l l - ,rv •·tJ. ~.i.o') O:....:.'.Lo · ·~..1 .!. v . Luedtke ., F'ranlc A., Highla,1d Av.bet.lviits:,ehl t; Hur i el ,ph.109TI Luedtke . Herman A., Highland Ave. ,ph.100 R,Oliver. , - \.,-1. - ... Jf., 0 'L..J 1 .Lt, .. /....J . 0 -~.:;~ .. �~- (7 5) Luedtke, HuldaM., Highland Av.bet.Mitchell ~1furie:v, ph.109R · ·' · Luedtke, Mrs.Mary, washburn St. __ Luedtlrn, Minnie (Wm.) _ Highland bet.Mitchell t;; Mu_riel ·, " · -- ::ns· , ph.109R Luedtke 1 Oscar F., Highland bet.Mitchell _Oliver . & Murieliph;109R 1 Luedtke, · Wrn., Highland 1'-tve.,bet.Mitchell & Muriel>ph. 109R, Emp. by Hall /:;· Eclrnrt Lumley, Marjorie D.; 302 Judd St.,ph.226W _ _ Lumley, Nev2. D, . (Vincent S.) 302 Judd St . ,ph.226 W Lumley, Vincent S.; 302 Judd S L,ph.2.26 W, Attorney Lv1nm, Edward W. , 328 So .-Tryon St. , ph_ 266 J, 01 i ver . Lwnm, Ella L. (-Z:dw.W.) 328 S~'.I'1..;yon St,,ph.266 J . Luney, Miss Mary, 131 Van Bv. ren ' St.,2nd fl. Luttrell, Ethel E . (Lee A. ) 508 t ..us tin Ave, . Luttrelli Lee A. ; 500 Austin Ave.,Prop~Oliver ·Barber Shop �. (76) Mah2,n, Helen, 515 Dean St., ph.152 J, Domestic Mah;.1.lrn, Bertlia (Henry r.) 404 Cextcr St. Mahnke, Henry F. ,(,Ot.;, Center St. ,Oliver Hann, Ada R. (He.llis H.) 4,54 Judd St. ,ph.238 W Mann, "Carl, 337 McHenry Ave. ;Oliv'.:r,. Hann, Homer, ~5<: Judd St . ,ph.;:,-r_:, , - , Stl~_ dent w.H.S. LlAlJN, Mary r. (2arl) 3Z,7 1-.IcHcn:;::_:,- .\.VG, . Mann, Wallis H., L..::C-3~ Judd Gt. ; l)i.1.':::381!{, · Real Estate Hanny, Grace, L. (v'\'ra,D.) c;-;·_--; ': Il1ee 7.cr st. Manny, Um;D., 0~3 Uheeler St, 1 0livsr Mansfield, Carr1G I:;. (:SJ.-i:.in 0 J.) ~ ,03 Dacy St. ,ph l33F Mansfield, El tin,; J. , ?,O: Dacy t t, , ph .13::"W, Les borer Mansfield, r'loro, M., 30::'- Dacy St., ph.13::'iW Mansfield, 11rs.}:I2.ry L., Ll:00 'Cas·t St,· · :Manus, John, ?':,1 f.'l'hroop St.,Shoo S~1ining Parlor Marble, Cor~ L., l ~ ~ 1/2 N.Benton St.,2nd fl.rear;clk: Marble, Co:c~neli2, ; ·}:I rs., 12L1: 1/2 Den·ton c:t . ,2nd fl,recsr, 1Iarbl e, Ralph L. , -12<: 1/;:-~ H. Ben {0,1 f; t , , 2nd fl, , L~'.bo1·er Mql.rcuin, Mrs. E. ; C.iO ·~ I:;o..s t Lal:e Ave ·Marion, I.I:c~soAv_gusta M. (J2.vid)· OC:8 :::2.L~ .f; t, ,ph.lGGVJ ' Marion, D:.\ vid, COG Fc,ir St.,ph.15:':, Fi::12,sterer Hartin, 1:\nno. L, (Dd;:rtorcl L. )360 f; J_"',dicon St, ;Ph,31].P Martin 1 Ci'::rl T. , l'L Thr9011 St,, ?:nd :C'L , Cl caner t; f'l'es ser Martin, ::;a.ward L., :::" 60 S.Madison St. ;J)h,Zlln; R.F.D.Carl'<6 Martin, C:.-2. Do (Cc:'.,rl T.) N .T.-hr::ior r, t. ?nd fl, MaruD, c;_:i:'.,s. \i • , 326 .M cEe,1ry Ave, , p lL 137. n, Stock Deal er H2,rur1, . J ,:'.i:Gn L., 326 McHenry /vc, ,;_-::l1.l'.W R,Stocl;: . Dealer 1\,1-=>.r;,,.,,.1, _ ,,i_ ,_-- r (, ,.:.'-""J. ' ~,-~e+ r:, • - f·('·' J- ' ,:,lr,c_u 1'-'rTTe,-,,~y -'• V0 '.i....;_,. ] r.7 D _ r•h .a,__e,:._.. ......._ • ., _ .._. lVI2,ru.r;1, l,!..J: :-; 26 McHenry Ave. 7.ph.1~;7 L 1 Stocl~ Deo.l-er l\Iarvin, Ghci,s.,Vi.; (:?0 I:.Judd .•_;.t, 1 L.::,borer ' l-.'~ as o·i.1; I<r.s ;)}.,i a.y, 319 ~{i-:J. 801;~ tl1 ~ ~to , 1 1 :::";O ~ ·~· , Dor:1es tic~ ::· k' .-, C" 1 . ··.1-..J . ,1.. le:,.:, 1· I . Jc r;n 11 " Cl . ::/ C' '· ;- ~J...J<... '>·100·· er l ' -· J.\1. (...,.UUC- ··..:..:;-l, ·• ', <.:.),_ ~ , _a rJI_..; T ~ ..:.. . . l-1;:,,ss :~.c;li; lJ:;_~o .T'ia (Lui c_;:.) 1030 lT ., C7_c,y St; Ea tlleny, ;:::112. (Wes el c~,- ) ';S7 L.s.):c ),. v c , 1 J/l'L : -;:-< W Matheny~ J,Hic:1a.eJ., ':/ ''7 I,2J,:e :tve,,]~11 , 23<' VJ,Contr.c': Dldr, }Icttl1e 11:y• 7 Jc Y :q.ssloJr, Gt::7 Ijc..:.l:.:. !-...•/~')~.~• c ll~~::<. V T;2-c::to 11;()~~:lo.nd E2.thens, Georgo 1 Wasllin 6 toc1 St, 1 1, ;:, .1x,ror j ~ ~1.L o Cl /" .._ { . .J J._,,l V.'....,_ ,~ _: ._ C..1,, ,,_ O -- ·.. . .!..l.. c C, r, ·-. r,• 0 Mathc ws 1 llary, (George) Wa~hington St. ~✓12.-:.=it j101.r~rs, r.'I1., ce.V/Io. rg:.:1I·et II4, 320 ;3c~ t ~}'On f;t ., ,:~· 1(~6G J . J M 2,t s o n ; Lmv, 1 ?;?0 S,Hayi·,ra.rd ~; t, ;J:)11,2~ D0::1eotic }.. . r:: . f.1. -::C , ,. . : ,/-~ 1. / _;_Yl(; C~ t .-·-=-·· ., . . . , ;- "T t . ~ 1 �(77) i.2-vic, , '.:rte.}: . ;'70< Drovm '.3t. ;oliver hc~llictor; ~~chnel !~hos.) 502 w.south St. L:..cj_lL.c·~cr; ?hom;.>,s, '.~02 VJ .South St. 1:cLroe~ , Christia~a (Thos.)704 Brink St~,ph:299 J LcDroo • ~~hel h.; 351 S.Madison St.,ph.t20 L 1 Te~cher ~c~roo~ ~vcrett C.; 551 S.Madison St.,ph.120L,Peoples Supply Co, . . cLroo0 1 J~raes; C. 7 704 Brink St.,ph.299 J . John E.; '.:151 S.Madison St.,ph.12QL,Student. ~-c=;r0O,e1. 1 Garden Prairie Seminary ... c=::coon; }·[r-::. j_,~ 2,ry C., 351 S.M2,dison St. 1 ph.120 L .. c:_;:;_·non; 1_:,_:1::-1:.LO (Everett =:.) 3':,l ::;.H2.dison SL ,ph.120L ;.~c::,:;.-CJn:', --:hor:.,704:_ Brin1:: St.,ph.?SS J,P.etired ~~cC.',oo, l~ose l\.,; 209 Grove f;t, ;ph.209 M3,0liver :'.cC',1rthy , Ch2.s.. ,424 Washin 0 ton St. ,Florist Lc_C ,:.rthay, John. 7 300 N.Ma.dison St.,ph.125 . l;.,Oliver ~oc~rthy, ITellie G. (Ch~s.) 424 Weshington St. · 1:ccauley, James, 120 Lawr~nce Ave_ .,netired l,cC c:'. uley 7 M,"1ry J. (Ja.mes) L;O L2,v:rence Ave , . ~cC,~.l:1ey·; P .J., :::10 H.112.diso:1 St .,Contr. ~ Dldr.Ofty Bldg. In s1)ec tor . :;. i cC c'X :l oy, 1'hos .r:. , 120 Lawrence Ave. , Laboi~er . LcCJ.ure , Mrs.Sliza.beth, 202 S,'l'hroop St. l'~cC}.1...~rei I;veritt L., 2Gl2 S.'i'hroo,:. st. ,01ive:;_r ::cClure 7 Sadie (Cverett .L. )?O:.: S.Throop St. i .Contey , Bavid 1 846 N~Madison St., ph.200R 1 0liver i.cCol1:~c: Ers.Ec,t.t ie }L (bc:wid) G<-::: lT.:Ma,dison fJt. ,ph. 200 1 , f'. l. cCont10ll 1 l.cConnell, ~cConnell, L.cGonncll, Eo.nna.h A , ( F;_. trj_cL P. ) '-1:J.C Au.s tin Aye • . .• P2.tric F.; ~lG Aus"i:.in Ave. ,Oliver Susan S. (Wm.S.) 126 E.South _S t.,ph.203 TT Wm.S., 126 E .So,~tl, St. ,ph.203 W,Post Master LlcCorkle, Ma~y (Robert) 435 L .Lake St.,ph.170 R i>IcOorkle, nobert, ·~3 L'i S.Lo.l;:e St. ,ph.178 R; Porter LcCormack, John M., 365 Vine St. 7 J_)h.207 n_,I:;merson LlcDonald 1 . Lewie S.; 336 Lako Ave. 1 0l1vor l~cDon2ld 1 Margaret 1 ~lC OJ.ay St, 1 ph.C,Domostic LdDon2..J.d; HellioE. (Le'vric::.) '::'.'~G Le.lrn (1. - 0, L cDonell, l"lo1~0,1co II. 1 <C:~ ,~us tin /;_,,re, , :}ll. ?.SG R, 0~'.sh~ 2: l ~ C Do·(rO 1 J_ b~pr .U oodotoc~ D.G.Oo~ ; l ; i.-- G -~ ~;"L7. ;~ I:, ;,1 . r: ~ i ~:: ('; C' _ ___.-:.:_ C M �(78) McEwan, Frances n. , 220 N. Throop· St, , Teacher McFadden, E.S.,523 E.Calhoun st.,Tinner McFarland, Agnes C,, 409 Clay St,,242 J,Houseworli": ~cGee, Hazel R., 1008 TTheeler St.,ph.107~,C.T.Co.Oper. McGee, 1;.n2,Ymond, 1008 Wheeler St.,ph.10'7V!,clk.at 'li'iiens McGee, Ethel E., 1008 Wheeler St.,ph.107 W,Oper.C.T.Co. McGee, Eugene IL,32<. N,Hadison St~,ph.183 W,C2.huffeur McGee, .John, 5:?4 iT.M2,dison St, ,ph.1 83rT,Laborer McGee, J'ohn C.~ N,Ms,dison SL,Ply,100 R,Oliver · McGee, M.Lil licm,1 008 Y!heeler ;_:;L ,ph.107VJ,Hairdresser McGee, l"l:rs,lvlary A~,100,::; Wheeler St.,ph.107W McGee, Mrs,Ilose 1L,(John) 52~, I'T.Ma,disonSt. ,ph.133VT McGee, Sylvester F.,1008 Wheeler St.,ph.107H,cU;:.Amer.E2~p. McGee, Zit2, lL (JohnC.) H .Madison St. ,ph.108 R McGlenn, Andrew, 121 Grove St.,ph.122 J,Carp.t Milwright McGlenn~ Genevieve V., 121 Grove St.,ph.122 J~Teacher 1 iirs· V.!. 0 r· · .L-1. M ~ ( 1-... ·1c1 rcT") l 0 1 l.-,r rove. Ct ,, L ;.. ..._,, • n':1 a -l t.._ ~ u T l \'.1. Cr,, e .,...,,,, 'J 1.. · l ·; ,J .t , l. McGraw, := thel LI. , ,?o.r-1: s. Hayvrard r; t .. , ph. 138 J, Domestic :McEunzi ,-e , W,H . 1 211 01,urch St. ,ph.J~?!_i L ,Olive r McLean, Alice:. {Tiobt.) 34~ S.Tryon St.~ph.281J L1cL2,ughl in , t_nna (Eicn:cy G.) 3=:-,2 II.Madison SL _ 11c.L2.uc;h7in , Eenr~' s-. 1 S':'12 N.M2-c'lison St. , Amer . Exp . Lessenger • . C' ,-.. ~-,,, , .!....JV<.),.,L.1.,1' .L\. no'u t 07:.J~:._-_. c ,-.,., .---. _--, 1..:JV•jll.!.0/::~U ~ > .1 c ,_ "J'- 001 i..J' 0', ; \'Cl'' T J.'-r'l J..}o_;_~ -J\...J L:. v ..... ~~ 1'.'icM2.l1on:, T;dvmrd, 2 11 S.'I'ryon St. ,Y! .U.Gas e: Elec . Co: . I"L· '' '' " '-,on-:, I'c,+,~-e-r i;-, ,,::, " r"-o"F.-,·~c'~ ?.. , 11 e: ,.,1.,,.,vo n St · ,_....,!.• 1.:.. ,t., i J., , __ - NI ,~1•!T.anu.s, . £✓Iiss r)aulir10 f·o, IJ. ±r~ror1 Sto 1 pl'10 -269 f~ Mc1Te..mar2,, Hrs.Erm:12., L. (J2xt18S L , ~ r::.Calhoun St. (Lnc1, of'_ L~ne ne~t to ra~r Grounds) I!l cJ:Ti:i,mara, J E,rnes I:~ , -;::: • Calhoun St. , Vfhol es o.l e Fruit Deal er 11 c:·J:J.r_1ar,e., 1 VTm. r.;. Ge. J.l10un St. , 01 i ver Mc[ett 7 Glenn A., 005 Semin2ry Ave ,,L e,borer McNett, Mrs, - farriet, 1°36 W2-shin 6 ton St.,lst fl. ,Ssa.u} . stress ~t Todd's Seminary 'ff -. . ·° Cl,~ L- _ s 11·0 1; .; ,~,r,;: Ceni',-,;,i,~•r t . u p 0live ·r l\,1C1 -e J ' e __ · ., i.l~ 1.1.c..:: .. .L.J· Mr:JTett,.. Levris H. 1 ,80r:i f-,emirn,;ry f1_ve. ,Oliver Kc\L)~t 1, Mrs.L:;1di~ J~ (Willo,rc:1. ~T.) 10-i-' G:i.'Ove St. ,ph.L'). 2Vf · J·' '' ·,- ··• ·· -· ,..,c,"' 0V.u1 L1 ,., J.,/ it: c-l-ie t.·l, ~ .'T. r-·so_'/lc.1 b .Le it/!-~ ( .!.JG~·-l.S er ) 0 ! ._, {,r-, c.., i· ,- L.;,, -~,· ..,'.l. ·ve ! ~\·. ·1,,1.~:,"ett Pcu l. 1::::s Hvtchi.ns ,St, ,ph , l11E,01iver -1· ,_ ,· ..·a:•,r ._,. ·I -'c -.. :_ .'7 " ·· 1 •,. . ( .r-. ''" 1 ~ :::- ,,, ~ i• ,' rl l- Yl C; + lJll l l ] R ) J. l .L ;; J.'.';. - ..... C..'J ,_; 0 i \ - ;.: - C ()<) ' j_..L .!.:. _ .11,__ l. \..-;il.J.1.j_ .... -:-L ~ - .. - ·\.L... . ~ L,:\..'.._) . . . ,..,).> i: ·1.v'-':>_ ; \ . . , I ~ - i.) o J.. _ .:..,_,· .J. .i.i;, - - 1) T l f ._,_, 1.,,~ .J.. _l. .;., '-._.; \ _ (..,., 1 7 V-• ...._ \ / , . , _, ' . ' .' - ~- -~ c-,1 ~ . ·-~--- ·-·- -•-.. ~ l~).-C,f'~~c-.~-+. ·er .; ·.- --, ~-::~y- --:- Lro-·r t J. ,..'<~~ \'':, :Jl1_r.. -.-,.l.(r,· 1 t..,, L .:.,i . ;<..- ---,. -- --·~ --~~ ·•· - . . "_,__.,.-.• ...· ,..:. - -· · ; .._ J. -'· L,_ V r..1.1 ,..., ·..-' 0 -.J _ - _ C' _ ,_ i_) C< U ;....1 U -..] c• -'· •u L L,, _ 'J ; o :) .:.. -~7 i. ...... - 0 , ; .J.. • -. c• 1· 1:1r· Or u G - �McNett, Willard N.>103 Gr'.)ve 1 ph.122W,R,F.D.C.#5(7\?) McWilliams, Miss Emma, ·1;10.Li. ing i'ord Hall, Todd's Sern., ,, .. · ·J.'. "' h · p11, ·1 1 ,;-.T 1 rri Ac C.c er · 1.1 8 ad ; Id·C.., \'o,Vren G ) -1:~ ; ~e ..;l_ ::1 s·L , , pr 0 ""8D 1.v ,., _ v tJ .t:1. Mead, Oscar, 358 Lake ·A~e , ,ph.128J,netired Mead, Owen G., 446 Judd St;;ph.238P,Gro~er Medla1·, Herbert D., 210 GeLm St. ,Pho-..:,og:capl1er Meehan, Joseph H., 322 S.Madison St.,QljvAr Meehan, Mrs.L2,na, 115 1/2 /2;n I:1.:.r--.:n St.,Srd fl.,Kellogg Blk~,ph.114J,Emerson MeehRn, Myrtle A. (Joseph H.) 322 S.Madison St. Mentch, Isaac M. (Isaa 406 East St.,ph.300 TI,Painter lv ientch, Minnie Ivl. (Isaac M,) 406 East SL ,ph.300W Ment~er, Etfa, 605 Dean St. Mentzer, Florence M,,641 DeEsn St,·,pl'1.l?JV!,Oi.iver Mentzer, Geo.L.,605 Dean St.,Oliver . 7 ··ry 6Ll • D an C'·'- ~ ' ~ 11 l,._.1nr :,...,e.1.i·,,c,d J./1·enJ·,-,er ; · Uc,.·1 L, .:...1 L, }) ,:,. L · ~ Mentzer, Lillie V., 641 Dean St.,ph.l70W 1 hKpr.at Emerson Mentzer, Lena[,•. (Henry) 641 Deem 2t ,ph.170Vi Mentzer, Lenora K., G~l Dean St.,ph.17CW,Oliver Mentzer, Wm. 1 20'7 Washington St.,ph.254J,Oliver Merchant, Emma E. (Irving) 245 N,Th~bop St. Merchant, Irving, 245 N.Throop St.,Laborer ~. Merwin, :Cmma (Thos.B.) 117 8.Haywa:rd St, ,pb..250R Merwin, Thos.B.,117 S.Hayward St. 1 ph,2502 1 B:acksmith Metzel, Mary, (Otto) 220 WJThird St. . Metzel, Otto, 220 W.Third St.,Tailo~ for O.F.Huck Metzger, Arthur J. , 3~-8 Washing ton St, , ph. 20 5 J, 01 i ve1~ Metzger, Malinda J. (John W.) 348 Washington St. ,ph~ 296J Metzger, Willia~, 943 Seminary Aye,,ph.171R 1 Teacher of . Violin, Orchestra Director . Meyer, Edwin F., t::00 S .Madison st, , ph. 23•'.L-W? Grain Dealer Meyers, Louise, Cor.E.Jackson & Sq.Jefferson 1 elk. Meyer, Mrs.Margar~t H.,400 S.Madison St.,ph.235 W Mickhol son, Chas. J ~ , 630 Queen Amie st. , Bordens C .M. Co, Mikkelsen, Inger M. (Jens M.) 206 IT.Madison St.,fr.~art Mikkelsen, Jens M., 206 N.Madison St. ,fr.part, C2,rpenter Milbrandt, Oaniel J.,239 Main St~,Shoe Repairer : Miles, John, 402 Vfait Place, Oliver · .L o t... .:.l. o '--' - ·._'"( 1 11 J...l V 1. ') _,; _;_ 0 V ,1 L 1...) C: - -- I , ) - ,:, V _ •' �( 80) llilcs, Fricill~, 108 Wnit Place ' Hiller, Hrs.Bor-gheld (Peter) Uheeler St. ,ph,1961 ll:Uller, 1Ire.Bd110., U. (Louis J.) 418 S.Uadison ~.,ph.121J :U~_lJ-3r, Emme. L • . (John P.) 215 \LCc.lhoun St. ,ph.212R -lliller, Ev~ D., 700 Clay St.,ph.C05J~Domestic liiller, Florence A.i(Geo,J.) ~G5 Vine St.,ph.207R Miller, Fred A., 126 U,Fi~st St~,Oliver Hiller, Goo. J., 365 Vin·e St., ph. 887'R, 0arp·entor liillor 1 Goo.Il.,432 E.Judd St.,ph.151J 1 bkp~. ~ Steno. ::..rill;)l""', Gco:;."'ge t:., .:1:5'7 _ .jo,c1:oon St. ~ph. i2100,Light Express Z J:j J. 1_er, Harold l_I . ,· 4'.:i? G. Judd St. ,ph.151J ,Uachinist ~11:er, Hazel c., 120 ~.Pirct St.,St~dent U.H.S. lI-~::i..Jer, John A., 125 r:, Pirst st., Laborer 1FJI0r} - .iohn C.; 226 Tf.Oa.lhoun St.;Mgr.Prin~ess Theatre 1:~_:_:;__,:,:r John H., ~32 E.Judd St. ,ph.151 J ;Oliver 1: :1.l.e:,r, Jot..u1 P., 213 \LCialhoun St.,ph.212R,Oliver ~ •.~l:~1~, ._Toh!l R.; 728 0alc St. .i I ~:;.I :,_ c: r 7 J. S tucl..rt, 328 · S. Tr yon · St. ,. ph. 20.SJ, Painter r?:il~.•::-'r~ Katber-.i.ne (.John R.) '128 Oak.St. ' 7~" _ -~, Kat;e /.i.JO ( VTr-h:·1 .t-!.. ·1;:,r,, '"1 p;Y,c,t c t 1? A') .L',"J.J.. J _. -, _\J_i.' .., • ,_, ._; J' t,J L::;.J.lsr , ••Lei1a B. (Joh.1:t C.) - 226 Tl.Calhoun St. Y} . .L1.er: llrs. Lillian A. (John H,) 432 E.Judd St.,:,p.bl51J ::: ·~11::::- 1 C:'.1 .rictenscn, I,.:::,uis 11.; ::.'.-47 S.Eayward St. ,ph. 2SGVJ Grocer at.Deloit. " . n T C ' 7 l . J''' :1. l_ i . P,~, L ou1 s. J . , ,.;,1 u C' .~.• d 1 son 0 t • 1 pn . 1,--> ·J , O. iv er · ~, ·1, 12, · c..-.~ - .,;_ -i..1- 1 ·:::J· ; .,,,,~. c . ') (T O_ · i Cl l\'l . · · .... .. _Lj_cJ l. y C7.f'7 :...) ! r10J •"",..,d ,0 , _, 'i.)1..:. ')(',,..·•·r c• TJ",· .,...,h 1 · _._y l..J -v:. 0..: L," l i ::.;·.u::r, NBils , 720 Oak St._,Oliver LiilJ.E=:r; Fstt ie (Geo.r!.) <..G7 F.Jackson s·t. ,r,h.215 w LI::..ller , Otto 1 214: I!Iaiq -St. 1 2·t2.d fl. , ph .2C7R 1 Lc1borer lLlJ.er, PGtor, Wl}eeler St. 7 ph.1S:6L,Laborer;Cen.ent Worl: I.:i.11c1~}Christe-~c1s - i.-1} fle110..:4 3~7 S"tia3.rvrarCt Sto 1 lJl~_ 2-StS~7,cl1ro 9 e hil l s , Cdu~rd·F .,7 21 Clay St. 1 rl,l,Prop.Sraoke Shop . - hills, D.0 .,660 Uashinzton St.,clkiat Moncurs ·,-,._ -.,_1 -·c: , 4-..::G . 1.~r-· ,-: , .i..'.i..07V\,.; _ _ __ -, ~ _ ··=o-- t;.:v rr rco T'[~c1·1i·,..,,..,.-::o,-,. . ls+ o , Oli" vcr l ' C-,01 LJ.Qu J . u V . ~- l : ls 1 }12,rg:.:,re t J. ( Cdvrn,l""'d F. ) 721 Cl2,y st, i f L 1 Li:l~i nos~ ( Geo,K~) 660 Dashington St; 0 1 ° i'' r,1· r " ' L ·1 ·, ·, , , ~ - ,,.~ " c, L l ._ ... __!_ :. ... 10 ; h L:...L .1. · .u ,,l , 0 :,. ., , 01i· "er v · -~ 7 .-,J E 1 ~- te~,')e:.c.s;er 1 Maud M. (Peter) 208 s. Throop st. , fl .1 lii!t9 ~b3 r gcr 1 Peter; 200 B.Throop st.,fl.l,Oliver t ...L. - ._•,.,.j, •.• 1, ' .,.L....'• ..:) ' 11- A r c_, "' \ O · li • JC,1,...1,. ) 0 ~ ( .J · • ·., · . · , _ l. -. ·__',_i...,.c·.--.·., --,,·, -/;_, ·;· .:....,...J_ ,-~ ...... : ·~ G \tn.,J,-,11,..L. ,-- ) _l,.L .• -..:.~ ~.... (" ; ·' .\• ·-,,-•·. - , _. ' : ' ~a+ :.:..J,;,.,,::,, V L--. 1-e • ~'..1.1.'.... e;+ • J.,..., V!! .~ _, ( ) ' , �Miner, Harry L .·, _105 Church St. 1 flat, Milk De?'l E3r ( 81) Miner, Theresia B. (Harry Lo}° 105 Church . St. 1 flat lt!itchell, Mrs.Madge·, 440 Center St.,ph.200.R,Dressmak.;,. Moffett, Cli,nton E~, . Clover Hall, Todd's Sem.'reache1' Mohlenbrink, Edythe, 372 S.Tryon St.,ph.229R,Domestic Moncur, Geo.,121 E.s6uth St.,ph.203L,Florist Monroe, 1-,irs.Elizabeth, ;115 East St·. ,ph.23?1 Monroe, Florence o., 115 East .st.,ph.237L,D~essmaker, MoQ.re, Adelbert H., 220 TI'.First :i:>t. ,Oliver Night Engin-:ee,: -Moore, Oa_ rie lL (Curtis c.) 321 Hoy Av.,fl~l,ph.121R r Moore, Cl2~r2, H. (J,Willis) 210,N.Hoy St.,ph.:160J Hoo re, , Cl2.u:de A. , 2;:::o Vl. First St. 11oore, O·,,irtis C., 321 Hoy !w.,. fl .1, ph.121R, Painter Moore, . cu\.,tis C. 1 Jr., 321 Hoy lw., fl .1, ph.121R ;Husicie,n Violin, Orchestra Leader µ_f1oore, ·D21·s,• _ _J , " V• t1'72 7 ,_::_) ,i' "C'rn·'-1~. :_J\.)1_., __ 1.,;c: ,1 .J ".:>QR C-'D l.J.t> 0 '01,--..,.,,.., GO j .I: 17 /._•t.....- / \..1 _ .i.;...J;.,J. 1 _ • J. _,; 0, Moore, I:drr2.rd E., 21C 's;;c~11101-~:i-· St.,pl1.Ind~3 H,Laborer ·1:100,,e, .,..,,1 7 "' V' • (Geo··• 0 17e-) ,,_ '., -i;:- • c _.,,,.,7 :J [, .- 1 n'" • 22 00 ,-'; ; °-'- .1·1" ~ · \'..¼1. ' , LJ.-~c, ' .l. .... ,..;'-.Jc.-. L,1_ rJoore ' GeOI"g"' ) .(, _ ... -,,r co,,'·' · c: -•: ·,ls ,".,')()'D P·eonles Sup .£...i... y (-;_•. · D7 J.,1 -- V _ ",') ~roi...J ,_•r ,;..;°'i.::·.,__:..,.:.Ji-.JCJ.-.._,1 ..t-' _,,_ hoore> Goo.W.; ':~-,;:: WoSo\:.~l: '.- 'c,,pll.220R,Student W.H.S, V- 1 -'.:..:.. 7 :.,C i--1-00•-,e 1 , -r-8 1,_-~;_., J_ "-· .L ..L ,,'IO Ore , !. 1/ ,0 ,.:1,~., 1 c-~ - - __ .1. ('')l'"tt .... r., 7 -, ,· u .,'I.L.-.LlS T ,., _, 1 .. i ; .._ _._ ,_, ,_., __ ,·~- ~ G 1::...) 1 l" - • ...,,,c. ·., _: •_ 7 C ... ,_)t.,, ·- h ,1:1-. D'n o .L l,...ttn D •· ..:.t:\? Dorde 1;,s ·c 1.-) 16 0 J 1 O1 lV8.L . .,., (!u:3.ol'..:;c;,-t .rL) 220H .First ~t~ n,. n r,.,.u '7 1..L _ . lff ·J ...,\,;J '._: .....:• .L" , Hoore, Li~.J.i.':', n li. _ .. _ ''""oo··•e I s----,'1 · ·,, (-"c1,-, ·;-, \ ")lC 1n •. c•-,1-hon·l~ -- ·•.)L,~,..t; l&J.. , ,0;..,_ :r ,.,,. rh Tnd nt.r. 1,J. _ J. c..t.1.~~J.. .Uv-;._.i,~) ., __ -_, c,,_ ...... Ho,rgm1, Jolrc1 Ci·.,'.:','71 Lincoln h.vo.,Oliver Moriarty, fida.L., ~j~ Lincoln Ave.,ph.289W Liori~1,rt~,, Creo. J., ·- :;·5 LincoJ.n Ave., ph. 289W, Detroit Ameri c.:., Professional B.B.Player Hor:i.c~: 7 D•~':1i·e 'J J. -- "i 1/2 ,(-:,,,, .:..J 1_ Dvr n S'1.,- "r-l . fl 1 ± c rrello(J'g b71.,- -.. <: ., / . 0 _,_ .._ ~ ..:..'.Jo r. -.:..: u ,1 • C • I. ..L c. 0 ..._, _ : 4 ;; LI - - • ~ Ernn.by A.P.Pield 1D2,ry (Dante) l l j J/?, Van Duren St.,3rd fl.7Kellog, . l1oric 1 :, Moritz; 1L.n~'•; . 2lj 1/2 Ha.Denton St.,ph.260\7 1 Domestic Hor le~-r ; ' -·' •., s lffH ' ·-~"l,,. r,..... ,. r') ;·,,i_ 1 - ,t·:,,. ,, V '} 1- iu·,se ,. ~ - J. · :J...l"I ...n l __ n .,;.:.. Horris, =dz2:r B.; 1:-iG Wc-,shington St., 2nd fl. ,Oliver U:orris, Lo~rt :-;;. , J.;:?7 Dougl2,s SL 7 cor.-:.:: .. Judd St, ,ph.151TI Morrie, -~· ...cllc:-J.ne (;::;a.gar D.) l'.:",6 W2.shington st.;2nd fl. "1·••.1orJ.~ - , JL.1.w .c..'... ic.:J v JC'<, H•~n ·.Jccirv L.1 1°7 Do·l--0rr]4<.. ..... 1.iL:'.'>; c-·~ - T" - J-11.. dc" St 1· ns C'-'· · . 1 t.....).L• v ~l J. CilR' NU:'.."SG . . Morris, W2.lte-r D., 127 Do·l<sJ_2,!,:1 :::} t, ,cor,G.Judd St. ,ph.F'>lf'.; ,. ,, ;, :.. l. ..... 7 ..L' 1..f qrrJ_s(Ji.1; l _ i""J ,.L' ~ -.. ' f _. ·;7 1 ~ 0 • '} _,.,, Cl er 1 , -~ (/,'.)Ol",Y.: .}.-1 _:1:"\ic, S.J. :·; J c·-.tc ·~-c : iJO , C>).1.)l__,. �(82) Mortensen, Katherine (K.P.) 536 Burbank Ave. ,-ph.199L. Mortensen, K;f.,536 Burbank Ave.,ph~l99 L,Oliver Motla.nd, Mrs.Clara, :502 Judd St,,ph.245Vl,Domestic Mul~ahy, James, 100 1/2 N.Benton St~,ph.256 J,Laborer Muldoon, Mrs.Ann 1 617 Wheeler St. · . ·Muldoon, Dorothy, (Thos.F,) 213 S.Madison st. Muldoon, Rose (Sylve~ter) 617 Wheeler st. Muldoon, Sylvester, 617 Wheeler St.,Oliver Muldoon, Thos.F.,213 S,Madison St~,Farmer Mullen 7 Arthur J.,227 Judd St.,ph.258 R,Attorney Mul 1 en, Caroline M, ( Arthur J. ) 227 Judd St., ph. 258R Mullen, D.I:.dward,Jr.,526 Austin Av.,ph.296J,Rea1Estate / Mullen 7 Edward P.., 52& Austin Ave. ,ph.296J ,Real Estate Mulleni, Geo.L.,31~ Judd St.,Electrician Mullen, Mrs.John, 31<!, Judd St. , Mullena haymond J., 526 Austin Ave.,ph.2S6J Mullen» Thos,S.,Jackson St.,ph.151L,Emerson Mulvsy ~ Celia, 312 Lincoln Ave.,ph.280L,Housekeeper Murrhey, Mrs~A.R,,215 N.Tryon St.,fl.2 Murphy 7 Albert J~,463 W.Jackson St.,ph.215J Murphy, Mrs.Anna Belle 1 829 IT.Madison St . ,ph.200 M2 Dressmaker Hl:r~J:-:y:, Mrs.Elizabeth , -sc08 W.Je1.ckson st.,pn . 238 J MurDny, Mrs.Frank,721 Seminary Ave.,2nd fi.,ph.225n F'r:;.,n:·.- Gabriella C. (Geo,L.) 128 S.Hayward St. ,ph.236J lkrp::1:,;;, George L.,128 S.Hayward st.,pi1.236J,Pres.Americ2.n National Bank · Mur phy 7 Ione, 781 Seminary Ave.,2nd fl.,ph~ 225R,clk.~erris MLrphy, Marguerite A .,207 W.Jackson St.,ph,277W , Ml:'.rlJhy, Mrs.Mary H., 326 VT .Jackson St., Murphy, Perry~., 2Q7 W.Jackson St.,ph.277 W,Alderman Murphy, Sadie D. (Alb e rt J.) (63 W.Jackson St.,ph.215J Musser, Bertha M. (Joseph) 016 Washington St. Husser, Elizabeth (John) 625 Wheeler St.,2nd fl. Mv.sser;;, John, 625 Wheeler SL, 2nd fl, ,Laborer M~sser, Joseph, 816 Washington St.,Bordens C.M.Co . Muto, Anna (Mike) S.Lake St, Muto, F rancis, G.La1<:e · st,,Sign2,u 1 \fan, O.N.W Muto,-, Mike, S.Lak~ St. 1 SiBnal -Man, C.N.W �- \ iTo..il, Oh2.s,, 610 A.rns terdam St, ( 8; Nealin, - D2.niel E •., 360 S.Madison St.,oh.311R,Cl g-"Ile, t Nedemeyer, Henry, 1'2.-6 Lawrence Ave. ,Baker a.t Dot?··, Neil~ Gerald, E.; .:1_.3_ E. Judd St. ,ph.151J ,Oli~er'rl . 1 · 2 Nellis, Dr.John C., 631 S.Jefferson St. ,pl1..17..:,L," 1.,er_ Nelson 1 Alveda L. (Victor) 21~ Yf .Third st. Nelson, Bethel Leah (Chester) 315 S.Hayw~rd St . Nelson, Chester I., 315 S.Hayward St.,Olivcr Nelsen) Christ, 503 P-2.rl;: Ave. ,L'2.bore:c, :. P,.J .Olson_ , . · Nelson, Edvmrd C. i 202 M2.in St. , Fa.inter [. P2.:"\ or -i. _ Z'. ;:;g er Helson, Franz O., 4:03Ylashington flt.,~Lc.bore:.~ _ /"' , nc.r-:;n i ·~ .;, -·-,• aloon , L~eo., r,7 L!;.: •7~ - . i:JL,, ,G,1L, .:.J., ,pn ..... ,.., h ; (;·1 ·, --· ,""-~ ,:::, __ _:_cc,lc1 C' '- r, , ,:, -"'" ,•.-.V e ,·· Helson 1 Hans, 226 E. C2.lhoun St. , ph. ll 5J, 'l'.:::.il or Nelson, Htlgo F., 348 Lake Ave.,Oliver Nelson, Le.urt. lL (Franz o.) .co:; VTa.shingto~1 St. Nelson 1 Lilly M., ~0$ Uashington St.,011vor Nelson 1 Lfinnie I-I._; 40~i TJ2.shin..gto:1 [: t . 1 CJ. i·1cf Nslsbn, Pearl H. (Ldward C.) 208 Mai~ s t Nelson, RuthivI., (-0:.'i Hashin.:;ton St.,O::..ivGr Nelson,. Victor] 2151ii.Tl1ird St,;OliV0:i:, lies ter, Bertha M. 1 103 ·c11urcl1 f; t, . Tih , 2?0TI :· , ... ~. · ' -l ""17 N.ester, l-.1rs.Catherine H. (Peter) 10=' Cl1t' rcl. :-..;t . ~-' ·: , _ ,_ ._ -: Nester, Edna A., . 10 3 Clmrcl1 , St. 1 ph. 2?0 I" 1 [:, tud.onc 2. \, Hetro 1)ol i t2.n Bl.1.s. Col -. Ti_fes Jl,~ er,,, Pe+ er~ ') ]~ r," Chl'rc· .L_ ~-_,l.ic ,.J..Jl1 o ?'7QP c ·'• 1 ·o ,-...1n- 1'e ,)l) C;· h 0 _ T· 1 v .. lJ.... Nei;,zel 1 Ameli2. IL 1 (Chas.) 217 S.7ryon St, · c: r-1 e;_-'~ , -~ · l"e,. 0 1 / c·h 2.s.1 0 , 17· d,±ryon ,._,L,.;L2.00.1.el, e,l, ·t ,1•• _.J . ci~ s c,::. ' , L,Z_ y r _ ·-Nevil, Margaret, 123 Hutchin!: SL, l; h.12 0 2 Herr, Hrs.Hattie S. (Sar:mel A.) 528 C.Q2J.h01:.n St Hew, Samuel A. , 520 :C. C2-1hm.1.n St., Cl i ver Hevrnomb, Ha.rgaret II., 302 :.'IcEenry !1.ve, i\T9r. mv, n · .. . .. nr' - --~ l.: · - _' :. { l;.v..,~' .i.1lSS .r/io.,ry -,, · 1 ·,:..-....__ 7 l ,:..Cl-::O'r l:i.-y 1'... 'l0 . ;, -(,•- -'- ). _, -_,l .' .''· ()•_ '! ~-';.- :- ,::',T, Lo ·: _ _.. 1s Todd. :.;; cnlni:'.rv Niccolai, Peter, 460 ~.Jac~son St.,Sh.l OOL,Oliv 0 r Nichol, llrs.Margatet P~ , S~minary Ave., ~ h.l J OL ~~. h 1 u·1. ,,. . ~ . . . . ' 10 /· 1!lc o , 1 iss .uarc;aret· .:. • 1 · SeEnnc.ry 1,.'.rc., 1",L - - ·--'L, Fichol, ui~s.Ha.rie (Icobt;t. ) _ lt'.',OS rihoo]_c :,- ::;c. lTichol, RobL 17., 1,~,o :: iihoclc'.C' c; t, ; C;:·.r:~c-:1 ~er;:· - . , -rT r":; ,J •'oJI 1 -\.., h ~ <,....i- .· Li.. " l., 'f\'. f i· c11.01 1. • c ..,_..., 1 D""'1• -:::} ·._. J .,_Ct T' .u. . i-Ti cl1ol s, Lf~\ry i-\. -l-1 'J ~~1 ,~r":"f') :,l.:. .c.. t.,~ .,.-, -- ~r,-.., •. .:Ju.-··· r / - ,"!'"- ; -· -i·- -:·- -·-,;./. p e 1 · ... ,, . \ ·;,...,-'-; ,i ··· , ,__, ,,1 ~ · ' .. r::. ,,1 (D:~"'.rid B.) ~):-_: 2 f\..u. ;·i.i11 /, ... ro,., i ~: l-,_ ,. ·la ··~--__ J �(84) Nickels, Chas.F~,933 Wheeler St.,lst fl,,Oliver Nickels 1 Emma M. (Chas.F.} 933 Wheeler St, Nielson, Mrs.Johanna (Robert) 931 Jewett St. ITielson, Robert, 931 Jewett St. ,Laborer Nienstedt, Chas, ,940 G_lay st. ,Laborer Nienstedt, Mrs.Nellie E. (Chas.) 940 Clay St. Nievrert];l, Lyle G., Lincoln Ave, ,ph.133J,Oliver . Niles, 21~ui1a (Hen ry A.) 325 Clay St. Niles, Henry A., 325 Clay St,,Oliver ~ obl e , Mildred P., 500 Lak e Ave.,ph.2341,Steno.at Emerson Nogle, Emma (Lester G.) 610 Amsterdam St, Nogle, Emr.1a H. (Wm.D.) 901 Jewett St.,ph.l:S7J Nogle, Lester C., 610 Amsterdam St,,Mgr.Udstk.D.G.Co. Nog le, Wm.D.) 901 Jewett St.,ph~l87J,Carpenter Nohr, Fr ant , 1003 Uicker St.,ph.107R,Oliver ITo hr, Ualter H.i 1003 Wicker St.,ph.187Il 7 0liver No lan, Clark E., 711 S.Jefferson St. ,ph.152R,Clerl;: :':::imball Piano Co.Store Nolan , Eli zabeth ll, ( Thos .r.) 711 S.Jefferson,ph.152R No lan, Thos.F. ;711 S .Jeffers6n St .~ph.152TI ,Station Ag t. Ho lan, To d d F., 711 S.Jefferson St.,ph.152Il,Private Secre t~ for A. J. Olson · IT.orth.r op, Chas.S., 21-1 Judd St.,ph.lOGL,Attorney Northrop, Earl H., 214 Judd St.,ph.1061 ,Student Lewis In s titute, Chicago Northrop, H.::,.ry E ,; (Ch2. s.S.) 210 J:T .. Hadison St,,ph.lOGH h ottin,ghaI:1 , lJrs . t.l ta, ~34.- Lake Ave. , '!Jressmc.k er Nottin~hau 1 Annas., (Wm.O.) 3~8 La~ e Ave. Nottin~ham, Wm.C.) J(O Lake Ave. ,Machinist Nowak , /-1.nna ( L:riul) 026 Quee11 !1.nne St. ,ph.2 51 R Novra.1;:-, Emil, 026 0,ueen Anne St. 7 ph. 2GlR,Laborer �..:.• Ober, Guy, 308 N.M a clis on St.}.ph ol 2511,0liver ( E.1 ~ O'Brien, Hrs.Ellen, 253 Hoy Av. ;. O' Brien, F'rank, 200 Bean St q ccr .r!.Calhoun St .,ph .. 2 t:El0ct:cici2.n V - O Brien, Jake L .• , 130 \7.First St o, ph .lO~ R,M s. c hl.nist o ' Brien, James, 114 Grove St o ,Labore:;_~ O'Brien, John, 11.::- Grov e ·st ., Fce"i:,i r ed o~-Br'i~n, Mina :M. (Jake L.) 1 30 TT.First S t. , pl1.10 ..:1 Ochoa, Carlus E ., 710 Dean St.,ph .1 40 J, Ol iver O}Conners, Mrs.Katherin e , ~ashington St. ,D0~est ic O'Connor/ ,J oh n F. 1 212 T: . F ir st St" 1 Clivsi~ O' Con'.'lo r, ICatherinG· A. (John I: .} ;:., 1 2 T7 . I-'irs t t·=;t . Odeg&.ard, I::leif; 208 F~ailroa,cl S t . , Dordens C.M , Co. Odegaard, Treine ( Elief) 200 Rai lroad St. O'Donnell, Bessie :3., .566 \;ashington S t.:rh,20 0L ,-Cl e , e sn1ar1 o' Donnell, fa,ul, 12 3 S. Jeffers on St. ,M:_-:.so,1 Ogle, Llizabetll A. (Squire J.) 220 L~S outh St ., ph .l ~ ::_. 0 "0 ""le , IJ• .1Ad.e 1 ber-!- t:.._G .E e c• outh s-!- o? rlh 17 c;.- }"•.;Lt ~ ..;(1 t n • l;! T C'·'-l.'d-•·• O0 . .. _._ U; O 1 ~ U J..:· - -,~..! ~• r! Ogle, Squire ·J ., 220 :C . South .St .,ph .17 SL , r~rit /.,uto . S: Ohlrich, Bor th~ (Henry) 1 42 Hill St . Ohlrich, Carl, 166 Hill st ., Teamst~ r 3 lc1r. OJ.7-lrich, Henry, 1'2:2 ::rill St. , i,:ason . Ohl rich , Minn ~e (Carl) 1 66 Hi ll St. Ohls, Emma M. (tim,}L ) ·623 Oli ver .Lve. ,ph .1 2G rI Ohl s·, Herman J . , -1e"J. F asJ1i ng toi1 St . , ph. 1 :56 M3, 0on tr. :_ ~lee. Ohls, }:it1nie . (Herfn~n· J) G6 l Y:ashin.gton St, , ph .1 3SH 3 Ohls , Thn.M. 623 Oliv er Av e. , ph.126TI,O li ve r O'I(ane, Mrs .Irmo, ( Robt .) 31 0 N .Jiadison St . , ph.:::-12 Yf O' ITane , Robt ., 310 IT . Madison St.,ph. 272 D , V . U.Gas c Old Peop les TTeBt Eoc,e , 920 Se1;.1in2,ry i.ve, :; tion H Oleson, Mrs. /mr::ie; 622 H.Madi son St . , near hous0 Oleson, Hans, Highland Ave ;, Laborer C{no•,c,s ·•-i· c Olsen ~ H il .da TT 7 6r:;G :-'he<>l er u ' __ , .• - ~ l~! L, Oleso:1; Joh n, 622, lLMadison St., rear hmise, cs.v . s 8 , Oleson; Mrs.Lilli an B ., 930 Tiicker st., J,ler Oleson, Hrs .Mary, 72C 'i7icl:er St . . Oliver, Ada H . r-, (J~-...mes ,c.} ·, =;o~, rr • Jacl~c-0•1 S t ·' , D~l . .,_.r.;n · _,_0 --= ri·- o 'J c~ C..1.;_$0n s-, ·c. __ i)l1 '., 2(~)8 .1/ J:1_ l ,:;:,)0 1, " 1~ ,._, Ollv,.,.,r · J~,-,:,, . V ; J.l1vS . ' - t " ' '1 ' ' () - ·· va:.., v 01 r.rn ·cee. G , .-.ae lb er-c J., L..; _ 0. 0e,:m E t. ' L l ,pl1.210 L,Gr~in .L Do · Olmstead, .Mary S . ( Silas E.) <cJ.O De im St . ,ph.21 8 L «t- - . - - -- - t., ..... C ... .1- 0 :._l o') V ... V Q ') L, V (,,.) i:, •c• �~ I I I (86) Olmstead, Silas E., 4.:10 Dean St. ,ph.218L,Stocl:-Dealer 0Js.')n, A.J • . ;HcHenry Av.,ph.25,0vmer Congress Dairy 8L.,0n, Anna D. (Emil) 005 Tappan .St. 1 ph.136n Olso:1; Emil .J. 7 905 Tappan St. ,ph.136W~Oliver 01s)n, Granville E., SOS Ta:ppan SL ,ph,136i7,0liver Olson Mrs. (A.J.) McHenry Ave.,ph.25 Olson, Oscar, 723 S.Jefferson st.,Oliver OlsoE, 2ena (Oscar) 723 S.Jefferson St. OJ son .: Robert O., 723 S.Jefferson St. ,Oliver 0:1., :See, 107 Dean st. ,Laundryri.an 0 'Neil, Arthur \L, 816 · S .Tair St., ph.166R, L2,borer 0 'lrnil, Carrie IL (Edw.) 816 S.Fair St. ,Ph.~166 R O'l'Teil, :Sclrvarc., 81G S.P2.ir St.,ph.166P.,Teanister Opfergelt, Cdward A. 1 503 Dean St.,2nd fl.,ph.lSlilibkpr. I:Ierchan ts Lo2.n c; 1'rus t Co; , Chicago · ' t,r~-,... l- TI ,-.,z,:::; 1.r.acl1.' C'+ ·,n °7sr· Ay, '~· _. Op .c,.Le·.1.~gel·'l,·, l.' C..L.L.i; t:., i.,JQ,,_, ;.li·.· el'..1. ,....# . son 0v. o,i_..;..i..o .::.. ··1,,r. . _C1.1.l t ecc, Prop.Uoodstock Faint Store · Opfergelt, Frank S., 63-5 N.Hadison SL,ph.278VJ 7 cllc.Paint St. Opfergelt, Mrs.Janes (Frank H.) 535 IT.Lladison St. 1 ph.27ffiJ Opfergelt, Mary A, (:Cdv;.A.) 503 Dean St,,2nd fl.,ph.lSlR Opfergelt 7 Ra ymond J., 635 IT.Madison St.,ph-.278\l,clk. at . Paint S tore Osborn, A.Doris, 515 ~.Jackson St.,ph.240L,Student at lCc:tla,rnazoo Normal School Osborn, A.Dwight, ::515 r:.Jaclrnon SL ,ph.2<'.:0L,Mercp.ant Osborn, Bessie D. (;,'"Dwight) 515 r!.Jactson St.;ph.2".'.cOL Osterback, Martha (Uatt) 527 Burbank Ave. Osterback, Matt, 527 Burbank Ave.,Oliver Osterberger, Hrs.Victoria A.R., 01-8 Waehin~ton St, Overholtzer, Peal~l L., 417 Clay St. , ·p h ..-19 . Overmey er, Vernie ti., 336 s.Hayward St.,ph.2S6L,Domestic Orrens 1 Mary A. (Thos.B.) 419 Vine St.,ph.231 U Ovrens, Thos.B.,41S _ Vii.1e St,,ph.23Hi,Oliver [;lectrician. �Gertrude 1 7 21 S<;r-1i">12-ry Av. , 2nd fl. 1 { 87) ph.225 ~, C. T. Co. jans, tony, 1030 IT.Clay 8t. 1 Labcrer , :}parl:s, i\l½ert s., 20-~ S-...u-,:m"--~ A·12,i1:;h.112j,fler,l 2stat€ D6. :- parks, 1:11~s.22.la 1"1. (Alos,'."'c. 3.) ;?us.: Summit Av.,ph.ll2J J' Farter, Hiss Capitola; £26 TLC2.1J1oun SL ,Tea.cher· ~. 1; 1, ~ C' ;. p•arrlS 1 '~ T~cul,_s:., , ·c. \l ,n1 ,i<o/ vL•G e•1,16" l,l, ..,;,L,, Parrish, ~m.A., SOJ Jewett St.,Olj.ver Parsons, Miss Ada L., ~81 U.Jac~son St. Parsons, Hrs .Ea.ry J., '-101 r.~. Jackson f)t. Parsons, lfm.L. ,~-81 \LJaclrnon St. ,Plunber t: Electrici2,n 1. r, C ..1.. Cl ,-_ / T°~ ·• !\. \ (' r-, •')_ "; •J ..L .L J... P2,l1.lson, ,:La.wre:1ce, ~33 Judd 3t. ,rh.233L,Fainter Paulson, Mrs.liarie, 1014 N.Cl~y St. Miss Clara, 920 Seminary Av~.,Old Peoples Rest Ho2 e Edith C. (Horace B.) 43C Judd St.,ph.257R Miss Ellen, 920 Seminary Ave.,Old Peoples Rest Ecr 0 Hor2.ce B., •(88 Judd St . ,ph.~ 572,Vics Pres.Seo..rc~-i-Lig~t Gas Co.,Chicago Peck, Lucy, (Orlando H.) Gl5 Uashineton St. Pe a rson, Pearscn, Fearso11, Pearson, ', ! Peck, Orlando l., 615 ~s shington St. Peck, Yrilfred, ::;02 S.l.Iadlson· St. ,pl1.235L,Ernerson .... Peet, liirs.AnncJ. L. (Harry) r.Iea,dow Av.,cor.Yrheeler,ph.196",',' F·eet, lTarr·3.r') '111eac:l.o~.~r 1.\·\i. 1 C6:.")o~i116clc.r St~,~pl1,,l96r;,I11c.rt.11,,arice Pelo~ack, Randy, 226 Judd St.,ph.l06R 1 Domestic . . Pennoclc, :Mrs. Edi th M.; • 72~, H .Ha,cl.ison :3t. , ph . 27m..), Owner ·of Per111oclt rres-s Pennock, Mrs.Ophelia, 33'i' S.Jefforson St. ,l)h.174.- J Perlet, Abram 1 520 N.liadison St.,bsse.fl.,Eetir0d Perlet, ·Hrs.Julia T. (Abra,u) '.320 lLlladison SL,b'o.se..fl. Persson, Gllen, (Peter) 320 Donovan St. · Persson, John, 517 :C.C.2 .lhoun St, ,Oliver Pe1:·sson, r:atliorine (Gustave) 100 (lueen r,.nn0 ;:;t. .. ~ 0 0 ~onovan ,., . , o ~.ivor. C't · l. ·, P ersson, 1·--·e t er,.:.. ,~, -'"'I , .. , ~eter, Gustave c., 70 : Clay St,,ph.104J 1 ITe~s Dealer Poter, Mary A. (Gustave Petersen, Christ F. Petersen, Petersen, · Patersen, Petersen, Peterson, C.1 703 Clay St.,ph.104 J 226 I~ .Cc:',lhoun St. ,ph.115 J ,Oliver Christina~- (Christ F.)· 226 E.Calhotln St. 1 ph.115J Fannie M., 226 [; .C2,lhoun st,~ph.115J,TiD.el:ec11er 1 0 O~fice at Oliver • George, 12~ New011 · st. ·1 2nd fl. Michael M., 12~ Newoll St.,2nd il~,Laborer Chccs. J. , Eic;'.;cland nr .l.Ii,tc~wl l, . ph. lOG\7 7 �\ (88) Pe·terson, Peterson, ?t:terson, Pffeifer, Fffeifer, Pffeif-er, Pffeifer, Pffei:f,e r, ...... Geo.P.,632 Queen Anne St.,2nd fl.,La.,borer His,s Josephine, 637 Queen Anne St., 2nd fl.· Sadie E. (ehas;J. )Ridgeland nr.Hi tchell,ph.186U Alvin, 425 N .Madison St., Yard Man,Hall 2: Eckert Mrs.Byrde M.(Alvin) 425 IT.Madison St, Mrs.Christina (Emil) 419 N.Uadison St.,ph.lllU Emil, 419 N.Madison St.,ph.lllU,Oliver F.aymond Po, 419 lLHadison St.,ph.lllU,Student Northwestern 11 u 11 Pharmic . Phelps, Arthur, 927 1/2 Uheeler SL ,ph.134R,Le,borer Phelps, i:::mma I:. (Silas) 927 1/2 Uheeler St.,ph.134R Phelps, Leroy, 927 1/2 TTheeler St.,ph.134R Phelps, Sil2~s Jr. ,927 1/2 Uheeler · St. ~jj)h.131-R,Laborer Phelps, Silas, 927 1/2 Uheeler St.,ph.134n,Flagman,C.N.TT Philips, Alvin, 711 Uheeler St.,Section-Hana,c.N.U . Philips, Fred, 711 Uheelef St.,Oliver . . . Philips, Geo.A.,411 E.Jactson St.,fl.2 1 Ja~itor;so.Side Sch. Ehilips, Geo.TT. 1 711 Uheeler st:,Oliver Philips, Katie (Alvin,) 711 Uheeler St. Phillips, Gertrude H. (Geo.A.) ~11· E.Jo,clrnon St . ,fl. 2 · A. · c- Q ' 0 ...., ,-,.-. P ierce, .~me 1 i2, ( J ess' C , ) :)u 2 rr . 1,asaing-t on S,c. ,pn • ..-,.:.Jo,, Pierce, Arthu1;,, L.; 20"2:- Frem9nt St., rear pa.rt, plumber Pierce, Eli:-cabeth (Artbur 2.) 204 Fremont SL ,ret.r p2,rt Pierce, Henry C., 208 rl.So'L:.th St.,fl.l ,cl erl: 1 • J Pierce : Jess C., , 56~ Yfc:tShingto· Sto 7 pho233l7, _ n cllc.rT~en· L:. s ch2,rge of f'urni ture Departrnen t Pierce, Lyle, 126 Cass St. 1 0liver Pierce, liaryaret F. (Henry C.) 208 TT.South St.,fl.l Pieroe, Minnie (Lyle) 126 Cass St. Pierson, Hanson, 121 Hoy Ave.,ph.L?7J,Oliver Pierson, Homer 1-r., 121 Hoy Ave.,ph.177J,L2.b9rer. Pierson, Mary I. (I:anson) 121 Hoy Ave, ,ph.127J Pierson, Myrtle :c ., 1 2 1 Hoy 1 \.ve.,ph.l~:?J,Lmerson Pierson, Sylva I., 121 Hoy Ave;11,h.127J,Clerk Pierson, T[m.C., 121 Hoy Av. ,ph.J.L7J~Sentinel,Linotype Opr. Pike, Mrs . 1 Seminary car.Park St,,ph.210L 1 Cook at C.Ind.Home Pi sL:e, Arthur, 32<.: Clay St.,Carpenter Pitcher, Susan A. (Um;C.) 228 Fremont St. Pitcher, ~m.C., 228 Fremont St.,notired Poague:7 Eorbort !,. • , 303 Decl:ing Av., ph, 15<:L, Son tinel Of, Po.ian, C'reor0:e, _226 E,Calhoun St,;pl1..115J,craerson �(89) Polan, James, 302 S.l,io..dison St.,pho235L,Emerson pope, Mrs.Barbara, 804 ~a~hington Sto Pope, Hrs.Len.:::. A. 7 301 Dca:1 St°'pl1.19L2: iL Poppe, Andrew U. 1 1014 ·T~pp3n st.,01\ver Poppe., :Mrs. 0lg2.. M. ( Andre·r: \; . ) lC l ,C T::'..pp2.-,1 St. · Por·te1...;, J olili S., 120 1-J .~~i-1roo1J C ; ~1:1 - r_S<.-J ,Laborer ~to o _ Potter, 1.Irs •. Goro, M.. (Ylm.E.) 910 r::';'.~,,).c1:ri St , Pot.t. r ' '....,71...,;~J , . G-..:.... __. J.:.'lc;.. ,,., ,,-, r,it'- H.-,1·-1 r , J.. 0 · ,d l.-..l-. · ..c,l _'J .,,. S)'"''7n , L--c.,' 1. 0l. -.:,'oo~"'-~ l.,~ L .l.,ll.o _ ,,_ ...... l-.. 1 ,.:,_,~ ... ' 0 ~ .l Do-•_;_ e•·-. '-J.: c,c,-1. i -r·-- µ• • ,,E1., 1 n.l. c-. ... ..; ":J ...:, o O ~ 1 - ;--., .. -i c·: _•_ .-. -, .,_c,p_f) c:..i.· 0uo ~ :,., ,-_ ..1. .r10<~I' 2,t, .i..).0 . 08'"c, L-•.1;_ _,, ,; .. :::.I' - ct,:> L <..~.1.:..v l'_ vn • , .:.I\""L, ·'- r 1 ~,.,..,. ·o •· ~ 1~ 0 -'. ·_,, l,·_- .:. L.- .._, ./ r:,:,~ l ~ /•. 'Z. 17 :.::, 0 0 1l,.,,. ;::, c-. V, £1. l +'ord i •J(_.)v ..!.. . .... :?ov..rell, Cl1.[..:3oI:: ., 1 15 3 0J2f'f3~'S C1i.l ~)·G·o,f·lurnOe;r frJ..tt 7- Mrs. A: B. 1 120 1/2 Ce. ss bt .l. Pr9,tt, Recd L ., J.20 1/2 Q2,ss St . 1 Jv.tche:::-' Prusy·11s:;:i, J.~ ., 216 E o8ou·~l1 s - ,lJl~.o ~ ·:.:,o :3Q::,J , B1-~e1~son 1 7 .,:_. 11 l •l __; Vo P 11 1S , 1Urs •.h:,. 1t ·-, ;:-, i . -- tQ Fo-~t':l ,:,,. 7 ('-~m ) ....,._ U Ua l:il.!.o; 1J..ls 1 ·1~m . 1 P lt::O north St. , OJ,ivc i~ . 1 :)'.J rcel l ' ]l.1 7 i:1 < -0C: i\°L' st i,..., .\. VO ,) ·,, :---0GR 01 i v~-:r (,,,v ~ j ...... ·:. ""'-~... - ·~·'.'I., ... : ..... --~; .J.. - PLl1,Dc,1'1, ...:d.lL. c,bel,h p1,-l-:1'18.T".'t 7 .......... - - - · • •.!.. ... - 'T'1·10'"" · F U•.l..i.•' ~ V r.:-:;r, •J ,_.1\..: -(;,:i -. ....._ T_ ' ,.!,L10S • .t::..,' ,r-.L· r. c") \/ · Ll.U c+ e ' 0 V ;~ -"- --.:·~_,,1'-{ '..._ . 1~ r'7t'h .L)0 Jio,:) SL,.,)u.-:.·,-:)(.,J ' r'1 Cl.._; u·- 'V.!.... c c,·r-o r;, ,~,0 .--o ,.--J r, ;11· - ~ : · ;.:;J i:Jl ~. V Putney, Eazel, 351 S.he.chson St. Jl)h.J.20L,Olivcr 0 l �( 90) Quai.1 , Catherine, 629 Seminary Ave.,ph.225J,Student HHS Quai1, Mrs.Catherine E~, 629 Seminary Ave.,ph.225J Quail, Mary E., 629 Seminary Ave. ,ph.225 J ,Nurse at st . . Joseph's Hospital Quig.ley, Edward J., 219 Yi.Third __ St.,fl.2,0liver Quigley, Gracia T. (Philip J.) 219 VI.Third St.,fl.l Quigley; Philip J., 2i9 YT.Third St.,fl.l,Oliver Quigle y , So,cl.ie S. ( Edward J. ) 219 Vi. Thtrd St., fl. 2 Quirilan, Agnes E., 310 Judd St. ,ph.249J ,Music Teacher Piano - Violin Quinlan, Chas.L.,310 Judd St.,ph. 249J,Cash.Amer.Hatl.Bank Quin lan, Cornelius, _ 327 Lincoln Ave., 01 i v.e::ir · Quinlcm, Daniel F., 311 Judd St.,ph.2,:,SR,P..eal Estate C!;uin lan, Dennis D., ~38 Short · St, Q,uinl J:n, M. Gr2~ ce (Demiel F.) '.:-11 Judd St.,ph.249R Qu inlan 1 Hannah H. (F2..trick) 47".°> Judd .st. Q"L'.. in.lan, Mrs.Jereniah H. , 2'iJ.O Wc1shington St. ,ph.263L r ~-. . h_.?,·c,, ~er1ns, ,);:'. .ul.TICO1 n r..Ve, ,. 'h . . . ~,....,7 T • ~ 1:,~ . ·· an, 1V Uln1 ll.SS Quinlan, K2.therine E., 4::-0 0 Judd St.,ph.257R,Domestic , Quinlan, Lucy T. 1 310 rra-shington St, ,ph. 2 63 L, bkpr. Quinlan, Mamie A., 47 5 Jt.~dd St, Cl.ert: Quinlan 1 · Hrs.:Mary 1 310 Judd St,,ph.24:9J - Quinlan, Mary D.; 3 10 1:a.shington St. ,ph.26311 Quinlan, IJi::,ncy ; (Dennis D. ) · 338 Short St , Quinlan, P 2-tricl: , <-7 5 Jv_d6- St. Quim1, I[r'so :;liz2,bett1, ~~: , J. 5 rrashir1g ton S to ,ph.103Yl · v �( 9 -7L ;•• ' . Rabbitt~ Mrs.Anna B. (Hichacl J.) 711 Oliver St , Rabbitt 7 Michael J., 711 Oliver St.,Gliver Radtke; Hernan c .,100 1/2 IT.Benton St.,ph.236J,Tinner Rafter, Eduard, 202 TT.South St.,cor.Throop St.;ph.133J,C~. r.after, :Cllon A. (John) L ~:w :::;,c2.lhoun St.,ph;30'7J R2,fte,:7 John, t'_:37 I:: .• C;_:lhoun St. 1 ph.307J ,Oliver Rafter, R2,ymond V, 1 t'_:3'7 I:. Cc;ll101_,1.n St., ph, 307 J ,M2.chi11ist Rafter, Veroniba ~- n.-. 1 ~.-, 4.,.c . . Dt.17 D .:W. l1D, ......,.,~~-...:1 ±1.1.vLL 1 4 37 E.Calhoun St . 1 ph . 307J,Se~2stress T.!-i.g'11 "="'lnd ' .l ~c.... .. t ,;·7 ~. 0 j.i...i.~ u . -, .i:,ia,rie 1:,. ( !•re d -· L, Hiss l .f ::,rv - • 7 ,--· - .V r:1 ?lO. 1-1..L~.l.'-.1 J c · Q'Y"' ,J.. '°)i G- l - Y) 1--t.. 0-. nc,'!-., , 7 , . . . ....... \ . ..:..~.i.~ L ~ --; ,1 ... o .._l. V .J. ..... . F·l11r.-'\bes~ ........ .1..1. .;. 1"'0""'"' J. ) .. . , r! ;\. ' • rngnJ.an...1. 1 co:cor-nu~ie.L,p~1, 1° ,-,~,..1;;1, "8"..; 1·;.1.. c 1--. ,- .,_.:_ ~ · - D:cthYI 1/2 '1·T .,..,_,.._ . l!.'-" :o l" ·~+ ,OJ .i..' .J..-oJ..-.U:....,L/ ;;:)o.,!:,j.L·.1 4·_c.., Ral'\t nh 17 ,,, '"'rec,c-.:,;1-c,r ...; ,...,,J Randall; B.P.,315 Brink St.,Brayman 'D •, • I·-, ,-7 ~ " . , ,. .. t ,t ccmdall, 7', . , LlJ.22.oetn \L,.c-' . ) •~ ~.:J Lrirrn: ;:;;- 2 Randall, Mrs.Sthel M., 621 rheoler S~.,ph.105J Randolph 1 Lorenzo B.; ~02 S.Madison St . ,Olivcr :f~c.,.L'-4? p ·..,n-lolnl• ; ~ ~• .L." ... ~ ' · ' - " 1. - - . Ivcv ·c J . <.J • 1t o:;(1 ? L. ' J •-..J .!. C .._; o H"'di:=-·on,~+ , ~ L ~• v \...N - _. ,:i\ i (f,:·,,-"1'1'7 0 \ ., -.., ..._ V .- .J..J !....; n:::ndolph, Eortinor TI, 30,2 S.1:a.dison St . ,!_,2,borer Ec::,tl1burn; Hrs.I:;ffie B., 2;~1 Criurcl'-, st, p ; ' . . C'-', -,n7 T'ro .r2.ll1 _,,, - • _ .:\aG1,r2,y, · ,-, • -" "'LI \J', !J2.VlU, Q;.:_:; lrl8 ,._,1., , 7 }:).i'.l, , .u c' ;S: TI~ttray; rreda (David)· 3~3 ~ine Dt. ,ph . 2C7J r:- T :-=: tore ~, - at trc:i.~r, J 01"1n F. , :5C1 8 I'-! ,, 11f1adi so11 s~ o -; yh e 12 C)I~; 01 i '\re1,, R t R2.ssmussen, Jo!'gino ( S2,r1uel) -022 Hashing ton St. D . cc . ,,c, , "' ''U"l r:-,,::, --- ',i·· rr t - .-,,. T' -~ -·-~,lv ..;.u. C''.), -;,-,ao0r,,,~uSvD, SaL, .l,; 1 ut::..,~ ,I.a.SL i:10 ' 0,1 ::::, Vo' ,.uO.L ,"1,-:, ,-o .r · " . Re2,del, Alb ert Y.- ., 681 DanG St.~ph.L->~.I, ;Oliv_ r e fw2.dGl, Arth1.,.:r, 621 J;2,ne St.,ph.12<:L,OlivorReadel, Augus.ta ( Fred C,) 621 Dane ·st., p~L l:>2L I".eadel,, Ch2,s., 609 Dane St,, C. rL U. Section Ec::,nd neadel, rred C. 1 G21 Dane jt.,ph-124 L,Laborer neadel, George H., ~~S Bacy St.,Oliver Lizzie (Ch2 s.) SOS Dano S t. 1 neadel nl''8 ._, ,._,, 11 , l ~· ,-.,8':1J':ct ··,,-·n L>· l. 0..1J.L1-L- F ... .lo ; '7?7' ...) J..JO ~,o,~-.~9"J. l· .:.. .l u L.. j". \• -.I.. .• ; · CO J.. ~ lrl·.,__ •.,911 '1-'n ~, UV1J. ~ ·:.t .,.!......, ' 1'7"'t°l ' •• ) .1 ~ C American Express need, 2dvrard J., S,26 Fheoler St ,ph,134L,Butter ~ Ch •.Ml:::.~. · 7 · .(\ D\08CL7 ~.L.t.;:i !::,LL,c.,.. 1. ,; .J\.Lo · ( 'U.l.. J.t..,v · "" "d1~n,r) ,--1,:'I ._: ; ..: ~"- r•,. 1 110··,,--, t1ova.~I IJ.Li. s-·-- _ iJ.: Recd, Sidney, 314 ~ . Calhoun St.,Oliver Foundry Reedo, Edqin A., 446 Lake Ave.,Laborer Reese, Alice l.L (Tll.os,M\.) 332 S.Hayvw.rd St , �..... :. -. (92) Eeese, Roy c., 332 S.Hayward St. Reese, Thos.M~, 332 S.Hayward St.,Oliver Reike, Berna-rd G., 122 Newell St.,ph.129\7,0liver l1eike, llrs.Elizabeth D. (Bernard G.) 122 Newell,phol29U · Relman:, Emil H., 604 N.Hadison , St.,2nd -:fl,,Oliver Relman:, Sarah M.. ( Emil H. ) 604 N .Madison St., 2nd fl. Renich, Chas.F.,514 Uash.St.~ph.208J,Ed.Sentinel Renich., Florence, 51~ Uash.St.,ph.208J~Student U. of Wis. Renich. Lucy (Chae.F.) 514 Uash.St.,ph.208J.P.O.Olk. Reno, Mrs.Pearl M.,461 East La1<e St.,ph.178'i7,'rrainea. Nurse tetterer, Geo., 416 Clay St.,ph.8,Laborer Reynold.s, Emery A., 23~: U.Pirst St. ,Eng.City Power House Reynol d s, Harold V., 23~ TI.First St.,Olive~: Reynolds, Maud s. (Emery A.) 234 u.rirst Str Rhodes., A.L., 1018 Greenwood St.,Retired Rhodes 7 Cora A., Smi~h St.,nr.E.Lake _Rick,James o. ,Stewart c~v.E: Blalrnley,ph.286J ,Plaster Con tr. Richards, Clara.H. (lTaiteii.) 351 Qean St. · . -Rd:&aaro.s, Erastus E., 32t5 "iI.Jac1rnon St.,ph~250L,Banlcer Rir.chards, :Mrs.Erma E.,219 E.Jac l: son St.,ph.262L,Oressmaker Richards, Flora E. (Jerry) 328 S.Jefferson St.,ph.210R . Richards, Frances A. (E.E.) 325 TT.Jackson St.,ph.250L Richards, Jerry, 328 $.Jefferson St.,ph.219R,Stockdealer Richards, Marila, 226 Uashington St . . Richard s, Martha A., 226 Ylashington St. Richards, Uaite TT., 351 Dean St. 1 0liver Richter, Gustave A., 111 Grove St.,Oliver Riedel~ Mrs.Christian, 675 Oak st. Richter, Huldia (Gustave A.) 111 Grove St. Riedel~ Louis A., 675 Oak St. Riedesel, Geo., 402 Lake Ave., Oliver Riedesel, Laura rr. {Geo.) '1:02 Lake Ave. Ries, Erne- 3t, 214 Main St. ,2nd fl ·. ,ph.267R,Plumber 1 Riley, Frank, 435 Uashington St.,Tailor Riley, Genevieve E. (James P.) 309 Hoy Av. hiley, James P., . 309 Hoy Ave;,Oliver Riley, John, '2:35 TTashington St.,cll;: . at The Hub Riley, Lena n. (Matthew) 727 Ol~y st. - l 1 �Riley; Riley, Riley, Riley, Mrs,Margaret, 37<.: Lincoln Ave. (93) Mary A., 435 Uashington St . Matthew, 727 Clay St.,Oliver Nora E., 435 Uashing ton St.,Oliver ._ · "h r· ,z.., u · h A Rit',\ , g ~arrie C , ( .__,_as,,;. ) 2 ob 1vi.aln c• .,_ ul,,,p1, 1 ~.., 7 jRitt~ Chas .TI ., 236 Main St.,ph.147J 1 Saloon-ke ojer Ritt, Paul J. 1 236 Main St. ;ph.147J,Veterinary St0dent Ritter, David S., 107 1/2 Dean St. ,fl.3 1 Emerson Ritter, John 1 575 TTashington St. ,~.J.Clson's C~eamery F:itter, Rosa (Jorl.n) =-,7S -i,-;;::•, sl1ington St . Ritter, -Mrs.Stella S. ~D~vid S. ) 10~ 1/2 De an St.,fl.3 ,.., ' · ~ rtooinson, "'\ oa d·l· e P .Go r• ·V:illiol"i. ) ·( ~ · ' 7 .tllCLg8 ...:..2.n ;'1. J '7 r · ,- ,..Jr;:.:...:: t 1--\. "Vo • ,:P!1o 10 C J wC· Robinson, ~m.2.,:25 Ridgel~nd Av ., ph. 186J,Cliver "e1'"'ba··---'n.1, 1~.1... , L""""· -1" i.--\. . ( Jc'7r. (~ 'I 71.:::; ,::> .. "'"rv A·'' i l)h- . , nqrir... , · rs · !L..1 ~.o.. i' "emi· 1.10.. "' . . v ' l - .. u v ,-::, ..; L noc 1\.. ._, .. -P.nbach i "ev • ·J-Oh"' (.;T c , 71 r: :. C c.rni11~r,, :t v r.t-' r oro,. 1 n-,-.-c,··o r ,·,, . n ... . . ._ . · 1. v c:. r.., ..c '--:., Free Methodist ChurGh 0 oder,;c'~ (!-...,_. (ch~s T-7 'J .~ 7 r::; '?rp·.., r, r -'- ('•.'. .,...,,- 1r-:('J~ ; -01 i· vor l"\.., _:..l.:.r"'/ 1 0 J:.,-•llt> ; /' ...;.. "G ,.,OC 1 £1;, .:...\.. 1 ..1. c. ~ •\ ! TC L;a ..1,. • · :....1 .... C, o_':.,,._, ...... _1 _ ..!...-- .- · v o .L o .!. t,, 0"~~ 1V.c. J t., ..L ' o , 1' 1. i .., . · ., ._,, .i. . 1 t: .. ~ l.iG, Roderict, Chas.H.,115 Fremont S t . ,ph.179J,Cl~ver Roderick, EdBard, 8(0 Cl~ y St .,Bl acksmi th Roderick, Glenn M. 1 8~0 Cl2y · S t.,Cl1ver Roderick, J enniG L. · ( I"~ ciHard ). J<.-C: Clay St, Rodericl-::, Lloyd I:.; 115 Frenont St. iPh.179J,Bartei1,:l.er Roderick, Ned,J. 1 040 Cl ~y St . ;O liver Rode rick, Ray = •; c~o Cl ~y St . /elk.at · Bill:ar~ ·Hall no·c M c , .,_ n1,-· ' C),'.l :C:, •' .t:\. v, T:'r.7 i· 1y . 1~1..,• ( ·;J }l· 10) ,t'!'':) .··J1,>'l,', i~L, .. ., 1.;1.10,..., -.: _... ..... .t.L .:..··.J~-~ ........ u...,.. 7 Roe 1 Lillian C. r G62 Judd St~,ph -~~5 R 1 .L.J1, ..__ i. Roe I Philo, <<32 Ju.cl.cl St . 1 :;-::;lL ~ = f: >: ', . . ~oebuck, Adr~h C., 31 S Judd r~. Jh - ~9 ,Pf e s.:merso n ·T.Co ~ Roebuck, Blanche ( Adr~h C.) ~lS ~~ dd St.,ph,39 ,:-,OA'"1 e"" r:-1.;z,,·oo'·h lJ·1 e ( ;·;..,·, .,.,., __ T \ · ····-) C ~T -:.. 4:.->:..tl.-.1QL, l .!. C·'· ·, ::;c-'·· · ·rc""'-o""' n'r ·· c,,:".c,:n ± i.-, c. .. vl.i \ n Roemer, ~alter J.,5 ~C rashin3to~ , t. ,ph.:~:2,Gli v s r -... LJ ,.d l.1, .L , . (_v ....:... L, _ .L c; .,1 • ; _j._}~• •J. /J.-' ..;,.,.,-. / _ , ::.,· _, ~ 1._ J._ l .. · Dogers, Be1'"'to11 .C ., 211 rorr•e2·~ •i_ . .'~J:1 ,-c _ ~ _- ~t:J r . ~i. --.-_:;. Rogers, Mrs.S , C.,Clover H~ll; Jodd ' • ~S7 l~~ry 1 Rogers 1 -Ecl. YI2~rd ..t. '.I, ·40'8 S !JNI 2.J_ ,. : .=:. n St. =~~::1 - --: ~.J.I.: ;~.- ~bs·ti~ o, ctor ~l J Rogers, Elii~beth (Berton = ·) 2 11 Po~ r o t~ Av 2. Rogers 1 Etta (:::;dvr.A.) ,.'.:08 S . l.'12.dison :.:·; .. ·rih.2 : ,L . : ?'!ogers, G orcre /. .--- ·:::0. "' ~:r, ~r,.,'.,i·:11s s·... P ·, r1"' ,~~~, ~ 1 . r1. b Rogers, Mrs.Jolin; :::::nd o f Br1Y-1l: SL Rose, l:'red C., 11? m ..:tc~-:iins ~)t, 1 ph.120L,Oliver Rose, Minnie (Feter E.) l~O ~~shington St.,ph.l~~J 0 V - J _,__ ....,._ v v . l - . . L,,. 'LIL~ 0V -..,; ... - . ~- ,.~ �""...-------~-(94) Rose, Peter E.,140 Uash.St.,phol53J,Elgin Brewing Co.Agent · Rose, Ralph E., 140 Ylashington St. ,phol53J, Tbolmaker Rosencrans, David L., 118 S.Jefferson St. ,fl.1,0liver Rosencrans, Ella o. (David L.) 118 S.Jefferson St. ,fl.l Roser, Adelbert, 1018 Clay St.,ph.181J,Laborer Roser, John c. > 1018 Clay St. {ph. 181 J ,Laborer. · · Roser, - Mrs.Josephine (John c. J 1018 Clay st.-,ph.181J Roser, Otto, 1018 Clay St.,ph.181J;Laborer ·Roser, Um.H., 116 N.Madison St.,ph.262Il,Laborer . 1 Rossmann, Mary ·r., 3-s:( Fremont St.,ph".2S5J,Domestic "?1 Rossman, Um. 1 1015 Tappan St.,Oliver Roth, M:rs .. Alice .M. ('iTm.H.) 34,4_ · s.Tryon -St. ,ph.20lJ - Roth, nm.H.,344 S.'I'ryon St,,ph.281 J,P.O.Cle:ek . - .. RID~sij:e:,.-: Ada· (Jos.) 124: 1/2 N .. Benton·st.,-2nd fl.,re.pt.ph.2591 Rouske,. Jos.124.- 1/2 H.Bento ..1 St.,pho259L,Singer Se.;:.Mach.Agt. Rowe., .Tohn C., 216 S.'Throop St, ,_fl.l,Bo,rber Sl10) Prop. Rowe, Minnie C. (John G.) 216 E.Throot• f;t, 1 fl.J. Rowley, Frank 0. 7 21,~ S.Throop St.-,fl.l,Olive:;.~ Rowley, Geo.S.,321 S.Madison St.Oliver -Rowley~ Irma T. {Geo.S.) 321 S,Madison St, . ·.2-ow1. ey, Isabel ( rranl·: O ~) · 21<'.'..- S. ?hroop St. , ~l - l Rudeluis, Osco.r E.; 202 -,J.Sov.th St.,cor.Throc,::,ph.135J, . Phermacist at Hoy's Pharmacy Ruppert, Arthur J., 817 fl.Madison St.,Lmerson Ruppert, Mrn."Csther s. (Arthur J.) Gl7 lLHo.cUson f;t.,' Rushton, Cc,,rrie M., 348 s.Madison St. ,pl7..lDS rr Rushton, Cho.s.,34:8 S.Madison St.,ph.189\7 l C' ,-. ·. .,. \ ·..c,1 n J.c,i8. ( ;.,•1 ±.10S.u. 1 11n ue;cC ..L ' r SOY:. ct·,;.!. •"-' U C' T ,,;I~-"'e · u . Rushton 1 Fr2,nces :C., 110 S • .Jeffe:cson St. ,fl.2,'reacller Rushton, GeooF. ,348 S.Madison St. 7 ph.lG9F, =1eal Est,2,te RuslJton, John c., 110 S.Jefferson St.~fl.2;Bradstreet 1 s nep, Rushton, M2.ry A.,348 S.Madisori St. 1 ph.109\7,Teacher,St.Chas , Rushton; 'l'lcos.J.,llC ·s.Jefferson St,,f'l.2,Atty.::: n. =: . Ryan, Miss Adaline~., South st~,ph.232J~Milliner Ryo.n 1 Ad,:,,line E. (Thos.Co) Sou.th St• ,ph.232 - J . Ryan, Mrs.Alice G. (Delbert u.) lOJ.8 Tappan st . Ryan, C2.therine A., 62S 3Gminary Av.,ph .22 5J, S tudeht ~-;He-;. h ht .t.US1. - 0n, ny~n, Qclbert i,, Ryan} Eli _ o..beth, z 1010 Tappan st.,Oliver South St. ,ph.232 J �Ryan, Elizabeth, · south st .,ph. 2G2J _(95) Ryan, Bvelyn; south Street; ph.232J Ryan, Jol1t-:. .•. ; 360 JicEenry Ave . ,Oliver n,r~r ~ . 6° 0 ':::vll. - 11ary Ave , ) '_:_J '·~ ·" ,-.. .--, , , .7 ~omi !..;/ c.,-!, , I,- ·, r · ·''., Ryan, Mrs.Mary E . (John J.) 629 Se• io~ry ~vc.,ph.825J Rya.. n, Ne llie G. ( Jolin A.) 360 :McHenry Av, Ryan, Thos.C. , south st. ,ph.232J,Tea• ster ·nyan 1 Wm., 123 Hutchins St. ,Oliver 1 "7',.,; L a . r .. ~ i , :., , ) <,v �Sa.ether, Albert, <:JG IT.Madison St.,ph.lllL,Emerson Arthv.r L-., 5G6 YTashington f;t, ,ph,2O8L)Oliver Chas., 539 D~ne St.,ph.233J 1 0liver C1izabeth L. (Pred L.) 656 Washington st .. E lmer TT., 415 Uashington St.,Oliver Mrs.Elsie M, (Otto) 1003 rTicker s 't. ,ph.187R Gmma B. (Frani{ F.) Forrest Av.,cor.Muriel,ph.286M4 Emma L. ( Elmer VI.) ~-15 rJashing ton St, · Fr2~nl-: F,, f'orr0st Av .cor.Muriel,ph.2G6M-t,Oliver l7red L., 65G Uashington St. ,Bord.e ns C.M.Co, Fred YT., 5'.36. YF2.shington St. ,ph. 208L ,Oliver John, 210 Grove St. 1 ph.210 B.,Oliver };'[rs.John, 703 1: .Madison St. ,ph.278J Ma rtha, 539 D~ne St. ,ph.233 J,Oliver Minnie M, ( F1~ed Yi, ) j66 'i7ashing ton St.·, ph. 208L S~hs , Otto, 100 3 Dicker St. ,ph.I07Il,Oliver Sahs, ~ eka, (Chas.) 5~0 Dnne St.,ph.233J Salisbury, Ethel, t.!,~~"i Judd St, , ·,11 .293J,Teacher Salisbury, Mrs.LAURA, 4~5 Judd St.,ph.293 J Salisbury, Tra,cy, ( 1.'.::~ Judd Ct.,ph;293J,Laborer Salj_sbury, Mrs.Minnie, 4~=; Judd St.,ph.293J Sal z mam) Abbie M, (HG'..1ry J. ) 422 East st. · Salzmann, He,Ti:'Y J. 1 •~-22 82.st St., Sentinel Office Salzmann~ ,Jrn.• J.,~2 2 E.:::,st r.:: t.,Farmer Sam, Lee, 107 r)ec,n St, , L3-Ui.1.dry Prop. Sande, Mis.Anna, ~lG Center St. Sande, 1Tettie J . _ 41G Center St, , Sanderson, r:,;1.,,107 1/2 S.Dsnton S t., p h.279L,Oliver S2.nford, Cyrus H. , 360 S. '~ryon St . , C. T. 'Co.Lineman _ ' Sanford , Helen M., 350 S.~ryon st.,Teacher at Gv~ns ton Saunders, Doris J. (Louis r. .) 512 Clayst.,ph.61 Scrnnders, Louis P.. 512 C}_ ·,:' s·i:,, ,ph.61, Ice De8.ler Sawyer# Miss Sliz~beth 1 C2~ IT.Madison St.,ph.200M2 Hov.selrnc::,ei~ Haxton, H~r?y, Clove~ H~ll; ieacher at Todd 1 s Semina ry Schac:.f 17 C:,r.:.~i e C. ( Cllc,s . II. ) ~31 H. Sou th St. ~ch::-.;:,.:f,. C11~·.. s • .:..l.' ,(, .-,1. 1•• co,,.. ·:· 1 s ·t D,., CV T ur 'oe·~ c:'o . V :r-,· 1• .....,, t:'.... ., l .... -= -.. v c..~ ~:..!. Scha2,f:1 Iri:1,:,, 1 <'.',31 TT, South st , '.?eacher Sch~2.f, Josevhine r., 3~2 S .Jefferson S t Scl12.2S-, .Mich;.:.0l; 3~2 s. JeffOl' DOl1 St. , f:et:t.i~c.::. Schaaf';; li:innio ~~,, :.3-'2,2 S.Toffe:;.~son SL (96) Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, S2.hs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, Sahs, .!e.JJ...} 1 V - ~ • ' ,J 0 J._J J. J • �Schafer, Gertrude, 128 S.Hay,,:-2,rd St.,ph,236J,Dom,(97) scharnau, Sophia (~rn.) 505 Amsterdam St . scharnau, Tim. , 50 5 Amsterdam St. -Scheets, ·Bertha (Mahlmv A.) 11 0 East St. - Scheets, Mahlow A., 110 East St.,Fra~es Mill Schenck, Mrs.Sophia, J.29 Hutchins St ,, rh.l llR Schille·r, Thos,,South St.,Laborer G Sch impf, Ghas.,864 ~icker St.,City of Uoodstock Schimpf, fits;Frdda (Cha~.) 864 Tiicker St. Schimpf, Freda (Otto) 629 Oak St. Schimpf, Otto, 629 Oak St.;Oliver Schjounning, 1:im, , 503 Parl-:: Av. ,Dlacl:smith at Barnes Schmid, Mrs.Arma M. (Henry J.) 933 YJicker St. Schrnid, Kenry J. , 933 r! ic l:e r St. 1 0 1 i ver Sch_n:,;idt 1 AnnD.. E . · (Herrr:.e,n F.) 2 15 East St . Schmid, Henry J., 933 ~ ic ker St. , Oliver Schmidt, · Anna E . (Herm2,n F.) 215 r::ast St , Schmidt, Chas., 518 f'...msterdo..et St, 1 0liver ~c"'·-iJ. "0,_ ,_ " lla ,.. • -re, . (c·n~~ ~ ) r:::.13 Ar1cterd·~-" ).._; '-' . ., c:t ~ .i..L! .L · L,' LJ 0 l• l ,:_., ~ ~ !..C;..l.i.t Schmidt, Herman F., 215 s~s~ Bt.,O liver Schrni t t 1 , Alfonso, Cnd or Bur·oank ·1\V. , 01 i ver Sell.mitt, Mary M 1 End of Burbc1.,nk Ave, i Cli vor Schmitt, Rosa ( i': l fonso) [;nd of D-t...1f'oan:;: Ave. Schneider, M:cs. Barbara ( -Zx.1il E. ) ~:10 Grove 3 t, ·, ph. 210R Schneider, Emil E., 210 Grove St. 1 ph.210R,L~borer Schneider, J:.frs.Srn;-:1a, ~11 McHenry Ave, Schrieidor, Fred, (11 N.M adison st . ,C arp . ~ Contr: Schneider, George, 411 McHenry Ave.,Olivcr Schneider, Goo., 732 IT. Mad ison St ., Efuerson Schneider ·, Henry, 1 29 Hutchins S t. -,ph,lllR 1 Bc.rter Schneider, Henry, Sr. 1 ~i(3 "1."":ashington St.,ph. 1 5fili Schnoider, Mite, 210 Grove St. ,ph, 2 10R,Teamste r i S~hneider, Mrs.~ar~h ( Fred) 411 IT.Madison - St. 0 1 · ' -r" · M 'c' hS c h nei d.er, 1 ,1rs,0op_ia ( 1,m.1i. J z_, 1 1nee l er _ .,p h , 13!.: : J .Qt ., __ · Schneider) Su.san (E·e 1 1:i.-y) 12S Hutchins St, ,ph.lllR . Schneider, Verna E. 1 411 TI.Madison St. Schneider, Yim.A. 1 91'1- T;hoeler St,,ph,13<1,J,Oliver. , Schockey, Leroy G., 083 Lincoln Ave.,ph.280R,Oliver Schoe~k,, Emil, 554 Tiashington St. 1 0liver · Schoe·plrn, M_arie ( I::mil) ':iS-0 F2,shing ton St. Schroeder; Albert J.; 7 2( S .Jefferson St.,Olivor Schroed e r, Ann~, ·;:. _ ( frl bort J, ) 7;?~, fJ. J e f'ferson ' t , 1 0 I C, T"' . i,J ' ... ) 0 . �(98) Schroeder, ' Doria (1.7alter M. )602 Amsterdam St. ·schroeder, E~n e st, 703 N.Madison St.,ph.278J,Bank elk. State Bank of Tioodstock Schroeder, Florence E., 406 Tiashingt&n St. . Schroeder, ?red J, ,7 03N ,Madison,ph.27 8J , Merchant & Tailor Schroe:der, Georgia ( Roy A , ) 420 Vine St. , fl .1, ph. 231R Schroeder, Henry, 670 Oak St .,Oliva r Schroedsr, John F,, 4'06 -r:ashirigton St. ,Gliver . Schroeder , Mrs.Kate, 670 Oak St. Schrosdor, Lillian L., 7 03 N.Madison St . ,ph.278J,Stenog Schroeder, Mary, (John F.) 406 ~ashington St . Schroeder, Mrs.Minnie L. (Fr ed J.) 703 N.Madison,ph.270J ·Schroeder, Paul, 703 IT .Madison St.,ph.278J,Orchestr2. D~"t~-- ·s chro eder, Roy A., 4 20 Vine St, ,fl.l,ph.231R,Ofiver Schroeder, ~a lter M . 1 602 Amsterdam St . ,C a ~penter Schryver, Miss Crissia, 525 Dean SL Schryver, Elviria, 525 Qean St; Schryver, E ~~ ll ., 428 S;Judd St. Schryver, Gladys, M., 428 E.Judd St. Schryver, Harold _L., 423 E.Judd St. Schryver, Mrs.Henrietta (Jacob E.) 428 L .Jud~ St . Schryver, Jacob E., •2'2 8 E . Judd St, ,L'],borer,H2"l l t =c,·e:rt: Schryv~r, Leon H., ( 28 E .Judd St ., Oliver Schryver, Luctle [: ~ , t1:-28 E. Judd St, Sc:hue tt> i~ _lber t t,, r,?l r::~T~1n2,:::--:.- :\v,; l s '.:; ·. ' c;c -,ue -L,·.,L,-, l'rs O T"'r,··-~ _ _· , i· _ \1 1 .:...:...dJ. ~!.'-? ..._, ( --...L -D"y,·' " ·'J - C? - ' ' · v .... " l.' 1 :, l., c - ph, 223R , , _ ..!.. ::-: r.,--· , ,- ;...~.i. ·.---- ~ :._ ,._; ;._,;._ ;. ~ ., •. \i . ;: :. ~ . / ·, :::; .·'--" _;_ l / . Schuett, Robt,F: 1 721 Sem inary Av. ,ph 22~T; l s ·,: f l , ; cl':. 2.t Bun~:er Brcs. Schumann> Lena (Otto F.) 2 29 Hoy Av. : ·,: 17:::;J Schumann, Otto F., 229 Bey Av;,ph . 17~ J;C c~.Ccntr. Sch~ab, Mrs. Edna L . (~m.) 107 11/2 De~n ~~- ; f l. 4 Schwab, Malte, 215 1/2 TI.Benton S t. 1 ph, ~:C~;-ewele r . ,...,rhn·abe ' "\, -ay,gn -~e +t e (ntral-'-o) "1", l_:_ _ n ll • ..:_:c~.:. V ,-q~ C'. -'-L . •.., , , 0 r0r, i 1 ... ..,..., O..l. / :-:., 1\T "~---'- v _. ,._: a, l l\l Uv ;- __ _, Schwa.ls ted t, Frank, 200 Pe2.n St. ; ph, 26(T.--; ~1:1 erson k)...., o b ..:iC h·r a ~ , \• , i : : ..:...:.., ,' .,.._,.• (..,, L, :C Va · TT · i\.,_ 7 ( T,,. ' vc..COO ~ .t.,, ) r.: v '--' 2 ~ -i ' 1;aSD , ,C::' ... T., 1 · c. , 0('::::•·• ,.::c, 00t1-.,J l.• , 1- ,.' -, -, l) ', c,J~/'., 1 r ~i- Schwarib, Maude L., 523 -r.-ashington St.,ph.295\7,r:dstt.D . G.Co . Schwamb , TTalter H., 523 Uashington st.,ph.2S~i,Oliver I �Schwamb, UillLtm M.,523 TJo.,shington,ph.29.S-C,Olivcr (99) Schylcr, Frank, 107 1/2 S.B6nton St.,ph.279L,Olivcf Scott, Maggie :M.,{Thos.H.) SCil S.Jcffr,rson,ph.199R,Drcmkr. Scott, Mrs.Martha, Stcw2,r-t .·.v.,,scc-: .ELtkr)loy Scott, Thos.H.,801 S.JcfforsoL St.,ph,19SR,Bordons Q.M.Co Soagrist, John H., Pett Fhc-t:3, b c:: 1;.J,1: c"di3on e:: S-:;n1,inary.,2nd 0 fl.\j ost , Rc p~ i~m~n for C.T.Co. • Soagrist, Rose T. (John H.) Poot flats,2nd fl.~(~bovc) Seiler, Erna, 129 NcY1cll 8t.,'i'Tcst part,ph.l23t',bkpr.for ~.u. Gas & Elcc. Co. Soilor, Mrs.Lona B., 129 Nurvell St.,r:cst pe.~t,ph.1231: Soilc_ r, Rudolph E., 129 Nc1i,cJ. l St. ,Ue;;:,t part,pri.123°\":, Student at Y~lo U. Soi tz, 'Vi'fil., · 351 t;oar:. f; t. 1 Em:::T'c.'.·:Jr:., Too l make r Seitz, Mrs.~m~, 351 ~~a~ $t. Scltor, Brama C. ( EI'r},~G'c.) 41J. ~oJG.C'kSOl'l St. ,1st fl. Soltor, Ernest, 4Jl E.Jackso~ E~.,!st fl.,Dlivcr Song or, Mrs. Be:: th::t. li:. ( Edvr2. rct iL ) 5.~,2 N.Madi so•.:t, sc,. part Songer~ Mrs.C 2 .,ro:iir.,c (Mi chael) 50::.,I>f..Madi.son St. Songer, Mrs.Do~a, 416 N.Madison s~.,ph.lllL nd-""rc ' r.:; rci '" ;. 'ad.i·so·,., ·,. 0 ... · Senger , · £J , u 'v'•:_; l\; i..: ,.., :_,c-; so P"'r-'- Oli·vcr · c .. u, Songer, Mrs. Eliza,bJ t1_1. 617 Clay St, · Songer, Michael, 503 N.Madis6n St.: YJa., ·- 1 1.:..9? <>.i..1.!..,...- · · ·J 0 Songer, Miriam H., 502N.Madison,so.part,~tudont H.S. Songer, Nollie.~., 503J.Madison St.,Brossmakci Songer, H.Otto, 514 S.Jcffcrson St.,ph.239~ 1 0livo~ · Songer, Mrs~R.MaD.d (}LOtto) 514 s • .Tcffcrson,ph.239Y/ Sonne 'Ed"rard 3rn:s.. / d Ct,'.~, r•+ ,, '} co·~ ~ -Hutc"'i' L u~h 0 r,r•?j- Oli V"r 0 ". i:;J u l 0 l.J Sonne, Sophi,3, L. ( :Sd::ri_,, ~"d) 333 East St.,co::.Hutchins;ph.272. , f • , V' ' r,~ - , ./- L, !...L Y,!=( .! gossions~ Mr~.Elb crt, 507 TI.South St . I.,.; ' .,_ .l...:. 0. ;..,j I ' - - Severson, Marys. (Se vert J.) 312 Shott St.iph.233L sovorson, Severt J., 312 Sl-::.or·t St. 1 pr:.2:S ,'.iL ,0lj_v o r Scvicl{, Joseph, 62l Queen ;,iTr:0 1 ph.J.05 R;Olivcr Seymour, Mrs. Hol on L. , 200 Bc2..n St. , cor. YI" Calhounph. 264H Shackoll, Gertrude /,ustin (Tho s. j.) 401 r: .Jackson,ph.236L Shackoll, Thos.J.,401 TT.Jacksbn St.,ph.236L,Prop.of • r . Jt .,, 1 ..,,a•rs .In1-i- 11 ~"otr,1 ~· CJ V Shales, Mrs.Effie C., 416 Lake ~v.,Nurso Shales, Glonn .s.; 416 Lako ~v.,Olivor . Shales, Mary E., 416 Lak e {;:v,,Stonographor ..L1. -..L ... , �(100) Shanebroo:·: ; ~-G'Ito,1 r. , - ·, ·: :::.n c s c·,optician Shanebrook, Tessie :::::, (·- _"\·:con · . . ; '::.' -~ -/ ine st , Shannon, John R., 704 \;heeler St, ;;,l1c2'.:ilI,,Oliver Sharp, Robt.H.,203 Grove St.,ph.200J,Oliver Sharp, Mrs.Victoria (Ilobt.H.) 203 Grove St.,ph.200J Shearer, Chas.B.,450 Judd St,,P...F.D . C2.rf/:l Shearer, Henry, 223 TI.South St.,Carpenter Shearer, Isabell (Chas.B.) 450 Judd St Sheahan . nm.J.,239 N.Tryon SL.Grocery Dept.Murphy c: Doer. , Sheets, Bertha (llahlcn A,) 110 East St. Sheets, Mahlon A., 110 C2,st St.; Frar,:es Mill Sheffner, Bertha A., 529 C .Calhoun St.i~stch tac.at Elgin Sheffner, Jesse E., 529 E.Calhoun St.,Machinist Sheffner, Mrs.Maud E. (i7alter E .) ::,29 E.Calhoun St. Ch e f+" ne1' ··-, ~1-'-er "".' , 1 v~;:., F r'- 111 0l1" s+ ,1,a t c·1 ··.~ r::,::, n .;,; vc.,.1..L ,.. 1 L8Da1rer a t . . 0_1.- ~ IJC.• L, J...; •Cl. . Be 1 o 1 t , r: i s . • ~ Sheli, -Nettie=·, 315 S.Hayward St.,Teacher Shepard, Mary~- (TTm.H.) 350 Lincoln Ave. Shepard, ~m.H., 350 Lincoln Av. ,Prop .Pool L Billaird Hall Shepard, Ec:tv.ard R., 109 c.:-; .J effe:.'son St.,ph.24L2:'.-I , Carpenter Shepard.son, A .Colson, 321 S.Eadison St. ,Retir ed Sherburne, Anna J. (Vernon D.) 410 Center 2t. ,·ph.139TI Sherburne, Ve:n:1011 D., 410 Cer1ter Gt. ,l)l'f.·1 39.i: ,Auto t~gent for Ford · <md Over land Gars . Sherman, Burnharr., 135 Y:ashington SL ,Merchant Sherman, Clara E. (Burnham) 1 35 ~':"ashington St. Sherman, Elizabeth,Mrs,, 216 ~.South St .,fl. 2 'Sherman, J.1ay H. (ri'illard H.) 4-37 Y:,South St. Sherman, Roy A ., 13:::i nashing ton St., Student 1 Levris Inst.i. t:xr/: Sherm2~n, Hil lard H., 437 T:.south St, 1 0liver Sherwood, Emily A. {Geo.L.) 406 Clay St. Shervmod, Geo.L., 4,06 Cla,y St, ,hetired Shervrood, Mrs.Ruby C. (r~m.) 1018 Clay SL , ph,lOlJ Sherwood, Um., 1018 Clay St.,ph .181J,L iborer Shipton, Audus ·ri ., 224 S.Hadison St. ,ph,234R 1 [3tudent at . Belb~t College Shipton, N. Gei~trude ('r:.H.) 224 S.Madison St.,ph.234R Shipton, Mary G., 224 S.Madis6n St.,ph.234-R ' Shipton, TI.H., 224 S.Hadison St.,ph.234R;Grocery cik. 1..,. �Sibal, Henry, Uashirigton St.,Laboror (101) Sibal, Paulina (H e nry) ·r;ashington SL Simes, Lily M., 310 TI.Jackson St.,ph.249U 1 Domcstic Simmons, Mrs./,lta ,.-.... , 341 S.M:1dis o~,, St,,rlh.189.R Simmons, Ethel (r.-al t or P.) 341 S,t::cdison St. ,ph.189R Simmons, \-;·alter P. 1 341 s.11 12,discn SL 1 phG189rt,Fo.,rmcr Simonson, Christina (Ludi.·:ig) 227 ·;,- ,Fir st SL SL'Uonson, , Ludv;ig, 227 Y!. F;irs t SL , 01 i v • :;r : £imps on, Mrs .Louise H., 216 Hoy a'cv •.' ;:,L" l '27~.13 _Simpson 1 ,;; or th S. , 331 S. B. :y~Yc\rd S _ . ; p~1 , 2S 5J, 'EcU. tor c: :Mgr" t 0 ~oodstock Rcpa~lican Sincorbox, Bo:~, ; l : \f. ~.~~-·2}" ~-t; 0~ ~ v ~£:,_ /,f~.'.: :~?~'., 0 Si nccrbox, ~mu,c.,, ( rvG / vG.l \.1 .~ ..o,1 .:.Lc:, . , U c:. ,:> v. i l·L • ,-,,:_,>-,,. Sincerbox 1 Fred, 6 21 1,·,· c:. iohtr:.c; tu1:1 st., , : _:, l1. , 22or: 1 C::l i 'f c :Sii:ic.crbox, Iva Go (B < Jrt) 216 ~-:T:;}7ii,.,st Ct o ;lJli~lC3--." , Sincerbox ,' Y:m. S. , L?4 La·v,-:ccncc, i,v, , CJ. :i ·:er· Sinclair, Scott -A., ~l C: Jean St . , J.1J'.:.21::'1., 1 Ch::::=r:.s·: Siporl y 1 CT coo ti 333 s Q\T·:.tc1J_ sci::. [;; t. ~ .¾ lJ~1;) l ::-~o r-~;?::~;~-:- . .f i & ' o · Sl porly ' 1 ~· -~ ( \ : , , ~ ·- , La~rroy;h . , 0 \r l..J.vV .. ' r,:?r:: ,._) <.) ,_) ~ o.L:c.. •.... ...:.. :;l\.l-~ , , ,.,,,,~~,,.....,..., 10 C'1 -' · 1,._. L, 0 } ,,.,·n..t '·" cc ,rv·. -. · ("'"·· ·"" '..,_, ,.i. v\c..•• ·v":. . ·._J ().. l. i.·) ~ .l.. ~~-1 } .,i. ;_' . Siperly, Lucy E. (L s:.'!l' Cncc 0.) 333 S.l.'i:::::.disOtl st : , p h.l 2c~-. 0 .. . ~lc:.l.. ( r ,1 n \ ,::7 r~ ,, fT], C• + -f'7 '; Q kuttl"'Y 1 v l:,. D"'" V ..1) ~Jc-Al.-.!....l :_,._ -~>.Jo?•--- ~~;.._, Skut tley, Ole, ·21C ,;; • tillird. ~;t., 7 fL 2, Ol. j_ vc:..' Slaught, Philip, 732 E2.diso " St. ,Br.1c:cs cn 1 Sl~vin, Anna, 211 S.Tryon Gt. · ./'- nna 1 P ,. L~ ' "·'-; ..:... Slavln , _1..___ ; 13l !;'•,,,,--.r,·,u·,"' -l- C:-'-t., · 7 c,..... r ..._, ,._·,;-,1.r ,~.·.-, ,._,,u...:. L u v_ v..,..s t . c•t o 'J '-:' 1.. e 1·•v_1~1,,-. ,~;-. . ,....,.., .• _ j l .. \_ .. ..:.. .._, _ Sla.vi·n , .lll... · • 1'n.,,.,a ,,:;:, ti'-,., 0 1··0·1+ v \ .....' ...; l L l. 0 1~c, £'.:.V'".!..t .. ,)_ll., 0Lio7C,._,-;.. t',·•<"' Y•nr .1.. , ,_._ · , r ,-· ; 0 ._, ~~· • 'v -!.1v 8.. t c.1..---Ct + Sla.V l. n, 01· 1vo, 0 C . ,-·; (..J _ _., t.... ~ .l ... , ..I.. ~ .l.l ~ ~ c ~ V '_1 .r-y, 1 ;-, . . . . ')L,1...l._ .i...1.!' '.._'. __ 1 · St.M~ry's ITot~ c PaGc Slavin, Thomas P., ~11 S.Tryon St ; 1 0livcr Smalloy, Hrs.Helena (E 2x ti,1) 54~~ E.Calbc,.r:1 SL "i ,.. Smalley, Hartin D., 542 E.CalLoun St. ,Oliver Smalley, Mrs .Mary E c, 542 E. Calhoun St, Smiley, David T., 226 Judd St. ,ph.10 6:£1,Cot:c~,ty Jud 0 o Smiley, D.N c lson 1 329 Lake Av.,so~part,ph.12ff?,clk. at _ Farme rs Exchange Banl: · Smily, Elizabeth H. (David T.) 226 Judd Ste ,ph.106R . Smiloy, Lionel D., 226 Judd St. ,ph.106R, Student at 111.U .• Smiloy, Martha, 329 Lake ~v.,so.part,ph~l28TT · s ·m ith, tlr • .t.dolph B., 406 s.Jeffcrson,ph.104J,Physician Smith, ~gncs L . . (Hcrb~rt . H.). 429 ~enter St.,ph.300J Smith, ~nna (Hiram H.) 244 N.Tryon St. �l ,' \•'.)) ( ~,_.,)'-, s:·,. ~i tl1) ·· S :-,1 i· t :--, : ... .L ;- S2ith 1 Ers . ~nn~,930 Semi na ry 1 Cld Peoples nest Home B:/ro111 2o·c Tt1.roo11 ~-~ t ; f·1 2 1 c,1 t ver 1 f'\!'.:)7 ~ _, V ..L-C:.. l o Cr' f T n oi1;.,y,c7'\_-.J.._, • _,., _._ • ) ,-)n r-. ,... ._ ,-;,-,-al !. 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Ca,lhoun St. , ~h, 22CF_, Jerome D. 1 L~k2 hve. ,L~ba~er Leonard G., 506 Ridge lan d ave . 1 ph. 109J 1 9 l1ve r LeRoy H. , 2(4 IT.Tryon St. ;L~bore f Hary J. (Dy-ron ) 200 Throop sL ,fl. 2 Smith, Nelson J . 1 1 2 18 Tihee l er st.,ph . 112L,Oliver S!t1i th, 1- i i:n-.1on yir .• I 2 2c~ ·r;~;, Cal 11.ot-:.t:. ::; T 1)11 - 22S L 1 f_ei.1de r·i r1c; ]? l 2.1.1·'.~ ~ -- · '' (D·, • " .0. 1 ,,:"!- ,, ~o .1. c-fe..,,,s0 1 ,.-:.JL,. ;J./1.i.') '1. C· / ' . " , , .,_ "' '~ o~:.1ir.,11., u~ 1 i·,rc::, D . e n 1.. . :.- L ·.J ,:.,.J ·,-. - ; Shith, Paul F., 1 30 TI~sh. S t,:lst fl.,ph~234L,~ . G.Gas · Slo8 Sr:1 i th,, Smith, S• ith, Smith~ Sr.1itl1 , J~. .: ·1. • ' 1 _:. .L 1 2 r:iitlL'., T;"2..lt _1""' T:o 1 <:2 C Y.-z. sl1 ir.ls,-~or~ f_; - ~pl1 . l92J')cll~ o_ \J:: e ! ~:) Smouse , Joe., 30~ Vine St. , ph , 30C~,Oliver Snyder , Ch~s,,4 2 1 ~ -L~te Ct , 1 ph~l70J , Tc : ~ster S ·, n•y c1e-:-.,., , F~,·1--ir"V')-i (i,, l c'•,, c, l I / Cc l ,;· T ·•l·n Ct , D'·1 ·1 ;~/ ;!J ...._LJ. . ,_ i L,1.1 1 ._ · J... ...J J') cl " ~ ' .,· i• c'"'~el ; ·'-_:~✓ 7 ·. , T...:.Ll.h...., ::1 + , :........1.J.~1:1· 1r:· U T ,.:.··. ":-'l, ·i· r·~c'll ,- c, - :.....,o .:. -· n '· r,J ·. •a 't-.)lJIO_ei. Lt ..ll.O.. u:.V .:.\.v,,. .1-t.1 • .,;, ·--• \ .J~ .; 1...,..,_ 1 0 .L..J ;1 .,_1r._..,.:.~v :...·l. o v ~ •.J · ; S n.yd.el~~ f 'hilifJ 7 ( -21 8.;I.1 2.1~~s f:5t . ,lll.:.0172,J ')cll:oI:&lJf-181- ::., Gietz . o_l er··b erg, :C1:;.i-i12.. ll ~ . ( ~-1..,cc:_) <_..t~::; D 2.. cy _St- . s c 1 1 ~~{ :~~-I~~~~t;'~ e ;~~~7 L';~{~ 's~~ e f: :~;;~ ~1:: ~~hini f~ t . ~ S olesj \· i ll < "' C1 =Q ;-~~~7 Cl1t-::cC·l1 St,, c"~:r ~VI ., 1 =t"i' , . S-01.1cJ s r i c ~=e1,,., , N rs~ r~2. t 22", SC:(: y; :, Cc . 11 I 1oltn St , ·J or1c~_ .::;1-icl::er/ Iv iiss Jose rJtli_l-lG' ~-o ~;c~~ rT oC G;, ll1 ot-:.11 ., ~.--~;_,,_f.)r i ,ic\~8 Tutor, Greek ~nd LRtin Soncte ric~er 1 Louiza A., 922 T~ppan 2t., lst fl.,Jh . 136L ~_; 01.1{1-el~ic::er, -rtrn", 3Ci~ Yi .. i:;c•ll1ou.t1 st :, ,I'r'ivate 1l'l1to:_--, 7 Lfati-1 . . . C l -, . . -• , + ph,121L r, ,. ) ~..L - ' ~, 7 1 v J L l\irS. · 2..r:eu·Le , ,:.i;Ju.V __D. lng, . <1 r- , ..) c~, l ,:, r__ .. r , .r., • P" '\ !· ,_, r l l 1 ll1 0 0 \T • O - -C' r. 1 C r' o ,JC.LlETSC'.:. .A i-.7 ·1,t ,. _, rJ -i ,, on c_: ~ 7_, 1\ D •-· c· r:..:J_\.)rn. 1 0 u ~, V-.=.~•-¢ .c.·:...o _ . . . :., , . '.~}.J G'.1eer 7 ,t -L !.l a 8 ~ e n G ~ 1,, ; I\l rs ~ / 1.r.11!a C all - ( J C' fJ:3 _1l1. LO ) 2 J. J_ :~ ~ ~:-. \j_~~ - ' ( ~'1 :- ; ,_ ) ~ _ S " :f i.-:.C,3I' ,. !~L:8-til1 I~;·, ·071 _1-,J :. c -:~;" l 'i.1 i.\,.r_ ( . ,C;J_-~ver~ ) l .1·10 ·:lu.,\...l..1..:.·.) 1 i..l. .L ,. 1 C : •• 1 �I, r (10 3 ) Austin R., :J71 Lincoln Ave;. , Olivu r Mrs.3la~ch 1 (Jo seph ll , )J e ff e rson & Church Joseph L. 1 2 1.l 1r.1:c1dison St. ,OJ_iv ,, r J oscph l'fi,, .J cf f u r son ( Ci1urc1·1, Ja1 :i tor, Eag l _ s ,'; ~)r,ozC::.a 1 lvlrs .l\n[_; c lir::.c, 200 ',.-l1C·ol.cr ~ t. -: ·, 1. t·z e; r, 1I :c s .,·, ., J - 1• rl cJ·• ,-, t , . · ,:J :-::ip _1,· t,, . Sponcor, Spencer, f;poncGr, Spen c er , :3pitz·,:: r 1 Uli , ?1·::i.nl::: , Judd (:t ,, ,\t t o r noy :· ~to ,r1l·J. o~~ : ~rFl 7 f'1).X.,:1it·,,11' C ~: tai"l f'or'c.1? J.IqG01 dor1, 3 7 ~? S eTl"l~ro-~ :. J 1 ,.' :': Und ,; l'td.Lj_ng 1 ' _ :::~ t :=:;,f f o rrl 7 .J oll1'"! J • } 3? S ~-; . ~~ r ,/ C) n_ ~3 i~ 1 ~)1~. o ~; ;.:<J }i_? I' ·u :::-·r1i t·1_1..r·c )'. Ur11J :c ·G . l~~ i~.;:.· c, :~t af'f c,~~·,:1_ 1 E e rec llc:. 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Jcff cr s o~ St , 1 _ �;• (104) Stephenson, Amos 1 802 S .J efferson , Oliv er St ephenson , -·Clara 3 . , (Robert=·) 927 S .J e fferson St. ~t .v_.• ..1 ·-l..1.0 .LJ.' c· l ,;r" B ,c:,l l n ,,r::7 ,:, ~..:....J c:...... -..-- ;::,v,,iJ J...i. o lN c., , v .1 iver t:.pl:J.,,·-;c,oy, -I -:, 'r e u ~V-- L f f"'T"T f"' · Stephenson ; Edwin 1 L:6 1 E2,s t Lal;e S t , dJh .17 8'.7 ,C 3.rpente r .'. Stophenson 1 Ell a ( Amos) 802 S .J e fferson st . s t P '_-,r ,e ..:1'.='. O't:11 , ' n ·1 i· V , . 1 no-• ~ 'J -=.- 61 ,_. ol.J W :...'... 0 . ._,. t o 1l)rl~- 7 C,; , ·\J 1..lv e r ·~ W S t ephen son, Mrs. Mar ga ret J ., 461 E ;Lake St ., ph. 1780 S~eph8nson, Eobcr t E , .; 927 S.J2 ~f erson Gt . ,Cliver S t eve n s, Eugene~-, 108 1/2 Johnson St . ,:1.1 1 Ci ty Ma il Gar ; S t ewart, Beu lRh S . (Roy J.) 21? E . 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(Sl-l}~ S .) 32:4. ~ r1e Sto }::7 l1 . ~2 ~ .fi J7L ri~,: 1 ~u1rc;~i'~t:';?t~[~~:;,:~!t, ~: ~ ·\; ~ ~ :;~; ~ ,'"~;{;;: ~ ~ ,- i ( \,,J..{..,vr,.....,) . .:.. .__, ~ ..!..;~ _, 1,. ; t.. , 7 t::..,:..~·- 1.1.,:,r ,.,-.:_ fl o Stoll, 1-,1 bsrt, 6CJ Qt,.een irnn e S t. , Cl i ver · C-'-1..,ol l :::,.-1 l· tJ.-1 ( ·~. l h n Y'+, ✓ e-nn C> 1 r, ;, .'1 ;'nY'P, C'. t . l ~ ~ 1-_v\.....L .... 8S; 1-..1_ -- - ;, i..J-~ ....... ; • ..I\..,:_ ..L. >....1.'... ~ J. - \ - - "'~ . ...,, - c:-. , -- -...:,• t_ .. .::;i,._, \ _ ._,, "-vt..- ~.; I.._. [ - - • ... • -1 .... . ., .... r;-· :::.2 I~ ~VI ~~:. c1isO L ~~tt' il~0~('C:e:1s Colv:o c:: ~ 1 o , ,-✓ • . --i· y, ., . S t ·on._. _. ; ,. r. ,~,.., ( " L \ · .,.., ,.1.. ~-'- ·. ., ,:-i •) cc: i -:"_'-.-,I-,·"' n ·c• + : .rt C ._-· u G tone , Chas, A . i 7 3 :2': :.: : ::: ,·_::_ :-:::cy :" ve 1 ph. 209J, Mfg. Brooms Sto11s, L d vva ~-d E ., : : . 0-.:C :h '.~ryon .~t.,ph,2Cc'.:J',:Crugr:ist ~~to::-: 8;.Pe"1ry A. ; '7 0'3 -,:\F;;eler ;-> t , ; l::'lt fl . , ph. 1 9 ~:i'.°J , Boc t S ,toltz , H 8i)Oe J., t 1 - .1;;: ~1 · .1, (.'., , " _/ -..- !.. _,; _ ) ~.c,~ c./ C-V. i...) o S tone, S ton e , S to ne , Stone , Stone , r, 0 t ODS; i-i:ovrard O. , 92'.:_j 'fa,pi-:;an 3 t . , ,J liver J 2.nc, ( Ed~·:2_rd E . ) 32( cj . Tr :'on St . , ph. 204-J Leslis E ., :SO~- S . Tr;;,-on ::':c ., ph , 20<:::J,Bruggist Mrs.Lettie c.,22O N.tryon St . 1 ph.226L Lucy l e H. ( Lynn~,) 3 57 Lincoln Av. , ,h.2GSL 7 . . .uynn ·', 1, • ; ,;,,- r - .: ' o l L. 7 '...J->.Y1C . 0 ,; ·. V , n: ' , ,~ -' ~ ni:;ar Choe· ·L,<:-~~.u· 7 ou ( ' -'·ore - ...cl, Stone, MRS.Martha C. ( Chas . A~) 7 33 8em i tiary ~v .~ ph . 2G9 J · ,.., l· G ( HT • 7 ---, 7 ~ ")P ~lJ~S 18i.1~Y ~:.~ ) ,.., n "' ,--,(1e ·e 1 GJ..,..., .Jlt e ,..L.S -'- ·.;.__:... ~ ,1 h -c~ :.·_ ,; ,· /i.._,v · .. __ - c -'L •~a ! ·Stra t ton, Chas .D . , 43 1 Vine St.,cor.Premrint ~ t-;Fairtter S tratton, Edv:in F., 2'.'?0 IT.Tryon st.,ph ,226I,;Fo.s tk.G arag e Ctratto n} Gl e n ne. D ·r~d-ri"11 F· • ) 0 2n ,, . 'T'r,-0-1 (';.,_ ; ")h 0 0 ~r i.:.: \, · 1'• _ ./ v: ......,;:._,_..._,..:_J S tra tt on, Mary F . ( Chas .D.) 45 1 Vin~ St. 1 cor . ~~ecoti t Striblen,-Mrs.Louis e MattheTTs , 328 s.·Jef~er • cn St., ph.219R,Vo i ce Cul ture · S t on e , t,..,J 1.) 6 ._ ~ vv L ;:...; ~ l .. o �stribl on, Mrs.Louis e M1ttho~s , 328 s.Joffcrson, (105 ph .219R,Vo ic 0 Culture strau p , Eva, 417 Clay SL,ph.49,Tr~:incd nurse c-1-uha,~11. ' L.·•i1. ., 304 Vine St.,nh.3O8\,,Emc rson 0.., . v-,~ .... l r" i::.g5r-~c,-hi•1.r-t0 1,., 3 -1stuhl L.'l l-1..J.. Cr , F re d 9~.J... C.n. O ·r (,-,ri•.i.~) v i' \.:.:t.U.L• G Vo stuhl rn ill o r, . Fritz, 585 r:·o.sh in.c:;ton s·c. ,L abore r !:,t:.-~;- f c l, ~\r t h1.1r, 204 r.-ashington Sto;~l1.• 14.-7R ,Bottl e: r stu_pfol, Bon, 3(;3 TTa.s~: ington St,, , ;.-,:i_103 J . st1..1.pfo l, Ell en ( Artllur) 204 r.'ashi ngtcm St. , ph .1 033 stupfc l, :stoll a Kay , 303 ~ss~in3tc ~ St ., ph. 1 03 J :3tupf0 l, Kathor i no (B en ) '.503 tashi n :; ton St . , pll. 103J ~ •J 1 LI~ ~, s t. . . 1- .p!C..1., 1 SulJ..i ,ia.11, 11 ,_ •✓• •;~!..!., ·. , '."_, _ '-"---sull i \' B~t1, Slll l i va. r: , Sl1 l J_ i ~, ..}, r1 ' ' , ~)11 r, r .. a 1_I11.1. .1/1 . , r,,:,-, _ '~ ~• <--._o •·- ,=,sh l· .,,.,r.-'--r,--, } . C... J.. .t. .Lo. ..1. t.l,:_;i.., -.J_l _ C-'- .._)!..., ,, •.., i~ r,6,-,, -,-· ,~.J.t.!.. (I.C· -..1 1'( · ,-·. , . :, l.._!_l l '.TOr i~do l boi~t L., 339 3 , I\12t6cl is oL1 St:-i}?t . . lC9i.J , Oli,IC:l~ P, •n i· (~ 0' 0 .l(:. ....,.L t ( r; ' i '""'0 + }', ,) V•!. J s· ,.:_(·, L : ::C ,._)...,• i..L...i. ... .l. t r;i.1.. ,./rv •1·-,. r, ~ __. .i.. • C)-'+ u.) "- Bl iz a"!Jc tl-'1 , 308 r-: .1Ic\cl.i s_ 1 on st . , J)l-1 ;_ ;2::_s~~, Cl i ·v _ ::;;::: Cf(:O Ee , 33r: S 8~i~a..d.~ so11 St . , f)l~ o l ~3SL , Cl ~L -:,7 :J r., J a.D C; 8 J11 • ' ':) 2'l 'J O !.11:. s C st _o ' ·r,f;_ 20 C:l: i I~ -; t_;]_r· c cl rn ; SL}_lli~I3.(}, J o_r,r:/ , 308 s . Tr ~rcr~-~2 . c ,I;ci~Jcr . t .:,1--i ::jLll l i V <}.. 11, ~fo[111 J.' 3;39 ~.3 aT-.I . tr~~ Oi--: st,, ,lJfi .j_ C.'~ ;-tJlivcl-.. s )~ 1_1 l j _,.,, . l, 17 , _l ' i""'; ·}·y ,,, J e =(y. • ' ' ~~q ·c: ,:, 11.; .. ),.-1..; ~r·\ri C!i- o 'J.. -r·,h J pc·L - / (ll i·· ,_ V - ·.· t.• i....J -4._ c;_ ,,_ .._ __ V v J__._..._o - . , . ._. . ., .-1y-, :, _; ·1 - ..... _ _ - -- G o G '- I,_ . .., __ _. ;.._t :J 1,.,. ...; • • Sul livan) Mi ss Ka~10rins E ., =oa N.~adiso~ St ., p~ . 12 : 2 Sul livan , Ma rg e. rot A., 339 S .Mao_j_son St . (J oh n J . H,:1 .l c:?'~1L St).l li '-l:lt: , £~2.ric (J;J.1:-1<; 2 1.lu }~::27 Joi.1.~so:1 2t c, l~~1 o;:Ci6i~ s:...iJ. l i v ~ ·.n., P(:!_.t ri c }~, 00 .J S . ·:r·y Jt1 ~ ·L,,, , L 2.. b;) :_· )z::1.. . S1-1ll i ,_c.~ri·1 , icr·2!J_ 327 jcl-((~son St o ,r,1:. o2C16~.~, St~ ,~:;_c.r:.~t · ·: : o r L 8,l · \J:-:-. . . , -~ : s~.lliva.. r1 , . \;·n.: . ·: i s} 33C ;J efi/[,J.,C~i20I1 St,, ' 1::11 ~l S~< F-:.:;: i s:-:.c r . [:. ~L:~--~-:.:; S1.unn c.1 , Ltllll j 121 E: . £--;01.Jt)l St ; :- P ho20 ~3L , ~ l i t u 2Cfjt.'),t Lr·~tlt ... S~nda!ovc i Sva, 7 24 N.lladiso n St. , p~ .27 8 L , ~2c~so~ S1...1.r1d.c l l, i\.r1ri~, 2 1 3 c.~i-'iff-~r1g 1\..v. ;p:·1 . ~ f-}.:.'1:-~1 i Dtj:·~ tic ~ 1co Sunde ll, Irma , 330 Lako ~v o ~,eomo st i c S1.J1.1c c :::--li:1, , r t:"L:d_J 7 32.( "'/ir1 -; St o ,pil . 2:::?l J .:r· · : \.v,~r·o~) oBc a1..lt~r s:t_•: ·:: : Sundc1-.1 i c1 , f~. rtc~ro_ Ct. , 32;4:. , \/" i l!G St ~ , 1J11 2 : . , 6 tucl .J n -t,· J\.inu s U . l ~7:·Sunderlin } .1., (,.._Jr p· ( ;•,, Ifi ::, y,, .r,;;::•L. ,r-;,~.,.., c•t ,·,h 2P,,., :-· ' / s-:.md0:~li;:,_, a. .,_v y oJ. J, • .1."1.•,•~ <", ·..: ,ri·.,.,._ v c,.1.""'.:..!.~~ •-..J \,· · 7 p,,c-'·o..,... Q ,'."rl_Y'<""r, _ Pr ~- ,·\ '7- ;:'.J 1 r•t 1 1- nc,7a· v l.>. Lui.JG _ ._,.L..i l1 . E . CtvJ.rC l1 l S~'..~aclish , Ol1aso , 93.8 1-;it lccr St . 1 ?.2.i:1.tor 1 .;_co i ) , J.IOl - • c t_.-...J . • \ i - - 1.~\...., 1 ..; i,..) o }J..· - " \_.I I• .i.. r..,t., Swadish , J~s 0ph , 936 ~ ickor St~,Car~cnioi Swad i sh, 1:Iary (Jos eph) 938 r-icli::cr St, ·, . • . Svmlc , Oli·1 c G. ( Tcm . B .) 202 S . Throop St.,fl.2 , nh.135L S\'ral O, 'P ' ·1 0.., . p 2ri 2 s · ·1ro "'r 0 L-. ' .-"'1 • ,..._ ') r~n ,\ 1 V~""? J' Cl -'t;/ ,- 1 c c T ! .. . n , r ,-1 . -1..l ... D i G L: J . ' \.... • 1 -...l .i.. ) J. 0 �I l1 Y3: , , ·'"'".-c- ~ .)li, _ } ,:rs.Edi th lL ( Brnest) Todd. Sst1 . , McH e nry Av. v;n.rl ..,0r.; · Sr nos c. ·rodd Seminarv, McHenrv frv. ·, _ ' u C r.n , (:h p- c ·t ,'"' r r 1 .f ..J~, . ·1:· 1...,;, ....,.. ·~en~ . . ; . : ..... ...... ...., ..... --' u., -:::7·.LS L "· ·nco7 ~ .1..,...l. .v;:; Oli V"', r - . ._ 0 .._,J V, :a ~bt~ a nd , Chs s . G.,71 2 Brin k Gt . , ~h . 229~ ,0liver :P 0~J2nd. J~~ s • B . ; ·11 8 Grove St . 1 ~h .l ~?L , Ol iv e r 1 .·.•p,'-:-:-'_ ...,,j1c:,. '-"ra ; ·11-'-l,~~ ',' (.T "'r·~--:-- • ;' 1· 0 , (>ro u e C' t •, -r,'n. l'>0T 1 .._,.;::J_, ....... 1 ,_ .._., _ .t-' . ' vr2stlancl , S i;:, e :.t. l a M ., 7l .2 0 :c·inlc st . ( Gh 2,s . C . ) i ph,299L ___ -~ - ,. y ~' ·.r.s·-J:..s-T l, _ .....> • .., .. '-"\. .L - S,'J.:.·.~a ·<"'"cl i\. • 1 • v ........ . .. V , __. o ...._ CJ,-._,--..J 21 CJ C :e~r1 St ,r) :rches str a Le2.d.sr and EanC ~eadbr, Cli ver J l.v ss,:,r::•f' , l farv E . . (Eclw.A . ) 2h; De2.n 6t �· · ,... Te.l. t• , " 11 .• ,. 1 - ~- ,- .,.. c• ( 10 7) • ...,, l o ·~"Y1c ro V , (''' . G .)7 <.:--r ,Id-'~\.. · -1_ ,;.,_ . ,.) t,, J:' _ .l. vL ,..; \:iffi , Frank, 820 Clay St.,ph.2O5L,ncal =state L Insur . . . , ,.., 1 0'.') 1 . , ,...,r cJul io.nnc lflranK ) 8<.i:, C_ay S t.. ,pn,;::0,")L '. . ..,_,!.. +h ""+. ...rlj" C .1\f_, . , tf?r:'. r· , r•o u.., .,_ ;::; ._, _ ,__. - ~ :) 1. ,J . . ,.lphe:us H . , 1026 YT ho cl er St. ~ ph .107:r~, 8;3.rpcn tcr ~rt~1r L . } 402. E . J~ckson St. , Paintor,p~.919J l\l rs~ Dor'otl'1y· c. · (Si.c111c~r \.-0) ~13 l~oticfdison 1 pl1 ol l l l Hatti e io, Ll- 2 5i\ T... cS Otl t i"l St" '[ 1•/ rs f --Tappan, o . •-·· :t · TapDan, . T2.y er, --1· Taylor, Taylor, ~z~ylcr, '?ay·lori T2~:' l c~, 3C)rar; c S ·.) 1 !2~25·: T.- 801.,~ t~1- S t · ) Taylor, Mi Gs J 0~nic, 511 Judd 3 t .,ph. 2 49R Ta,:1 1 01-- ., Jcli.t1 I:.~ 1 211 S .. J ci f :f c:r,s.c,1~ ;. ; P:nc rs o -r1 Toolrnal-.: c r o Tay·l or: ~.If ·cs ~ j_ z z tc tI Q ~:~~~~: u ( t,. l lJ!-1.ct:iJ I::I .eri~c~_~;i:t~,~-~~1 :-. ,..,_ ,,.. -1 , . . .• +-n--. ..!..0L1_t--' o v,.1 .. !~ f"'l--,,....r-, -.. ,__r _ c.,.;.. .....-,../ _ T- - \', • /-.tr::i_ ~--.. , ,.-_ ,..., \ :J o~ .i. .1. .!. Vi.:> ) L • lC 26 Y:h.c cl : .~~ 1 p~ l'.) 7 I: ) Q 1 ~ s ,-.-__ , ,,---,-. ~~virlic: ~;;~~;~~lht~~ 1 :~ ~ -r J r-:--,, r- .:.....1.0 o 1 C ....:.l~l. \...-'V J! .._J ._. o .• ,--; r:: J .1. ..... _. ....J ri:c r.~plc.--t. cr~! _., .j::l-ff1 . .()S L o _:, 216 S~ ..Ct".!·-c~~~:~.J P S t ~r~fJ . ,, 2 '1 F'.:..:, :~ t-t t. t.: l"") C:: · ,_. l· c t;·crT·,.i~:j_t;c-::-·, ~ '-"C:cott E~c,, 21 11 t I:.t~.r2 Gt1) 1 - ~.r~-1 fl, ~- -:,-:iy, · · 2 1 I\J1~ v.: ii1-i g.<~ ·r·:; } ;r ,.:t1jk S . ,. Zl--1 r/~ .=t-:;_r~ : _ ~-~-:,.Ju 0 r 'd. fl ., ~~ .?.:.·, i:EJ.. cl1i1 .i v r r rf i]_ J_ t g c:.c; -He-~,ry IJ ~ ') 2 1L2- .t:"i a. ~Y)_ s t" ') 51"') ,.: I :r 1 :, ; r• ,-,, .~:_{~ 7 . c, st • (' ·, I'c _ R TcrJilli; o ~ J~lia H. (Frz~k S.) 2l~ M1jn Ct . , ~ri fl.r ~: 1 "?oskic, ll ~,r2. H . , .s'T"".~~-~- ~ ~-' ~;1_: ;}, ' ;,, ~-~-' Do,J.,.st:i.c ,~ r.rh2_.~/ c r 1 (;la.rr. B -- , J•.. ·;_,~v , .. . , ) _ , ~~.. 1 1.~l. .c.___.. .._c ... f :ti, 5 ]:):t: ,,J. C;~;t /~:~1-:, ~hay er, ta: r h L ., 62l~houl o~ S~.,ph.10 5 J,Cl~~ or 'I~ hE:!.y C) ['j t.~C ;l.>tt· f;- .. , · 6~-;l 1:i-1c;c l c r ~~ t~~r> l1.oJ4 \) 3 ,j , t~t l.., o E: f}·.,; C ...)J ' ; ~ Thomas, At c lb c rt , 4~G L2k8 h v.,B c sl Est~t c :t101·~1a s J l\. 11 l lE.~ ( { :_ clc l l1 C: _ -e, ) <.-43 L ;3., ~~ (,, :_-: ,. \ VC 0 !~?oa s, Bd5Ar 8., 312 IT.H o y St.,ph. 2~F J,0liv c r ~u, ·1-nl'""""\ ~ ac-• ... .1.V L.;. P c~ v- -,-; .. ..-,.-1 .....i ("'I _'. J .. .!...\....,:.. ; V e' r ... C, l..-../! ':!: T ,:.1- ..LJC.L,_\..(: r-r"'"',, '\ - - ,..\.. \. 111 '1\.J-... ) 1. c:- ""-· r T .,.;~......_.,..,. -: i. . . 71 :::-_ -- ~L,0,..__:" L".">,. (..__J... .~ !,..,1 t~ ; 1)lf. • --.. - - '-"' •• J ·, Su.pt, of Sc1·l,)OJ. s , _ . Thor:1:tS, Emily_- , , 623 :no r'I e.dison S t,, ::.· t11-cl.c:1 t U. of' IL1 i~·l ' 1 .. ~-------(~·l. c ~----,, \ O·.Ju ,-- 0\_,. -,.J. Ld....!. ,,..> ,._ -- .l " l O .t\. ... Tl1.orJaG; .!..:IL. dil ..:...t, C T ~Lu. .L; I ,~ ., ~. r·,-. -.·., L-r .-:J ~~ hon-1as 1 G(";()r· g i Cl E~ ( 1~\:i r :r.\r ~ o) -3 12 i\'ot{ r)~/ ;3t ~:p1~~ 0~~ 49J a ~ :.... 0 1 ....-. Q 'l Cl 1 F.1J-.o ,-,.,;:, ,:,~.:. .:.:i.c, S ~ Gl o~~ E . ,5G8 ~.south Gt.,p~ . 2 le ~,Ol~v o ~ La\-c:~·n.a E~ (~i·;;a.1.,r~ .1) 3 Z. 3 lT ~ cLCLison St:J· c·~ }il .., u - C, v.., 'l'honas, r ,,+; l, ..l .., ~ ..,;-...;o'. , ," ,-.µ •·, .,,., "',yT ·' v ~ p'1 --.L 1 ~ J:1 ~J ) ~~ !_ \, • ..;. l F l ,-.,, , i · --. ;\f • 1 1~d1l _C-J J.. ·,..... r, e / '- r)L' .....J c..'.,..tr: ··- -~r1 \._.· \ :'il T~ 1,.0 ' -v •? . o- • • el.~'lo.. j_~~\.. ·\ T1101:1a. s .!.. -.....; -- -L Lt.!.. \ i..:.; C .l.~ s· ~-~d"~, l _ phoIPlf5\·; Thornas; Merritt J . 1 350 McH ci nry ~v.,rh.1 1 ~13 , 0liv or Thor.1.a s , Myrtle: B, (~·;al L ;r ~ L) 115 F . Tl1roo1:-: 3t. , f' l. l Thoma~ s Susie -I . (i".' arron F . ) 415 Dean St. i roar -- ' ' J.'l10li;.8.S > _J j V. L· --- J. . '....J .i t ,. l ·. J. . .i. .L " ..i...: · O 1~-. �Todd, James R., 354 McHenry :.v.,ph,19m7,0l.ivcr · (109) Todd, Mrs.Luella 1L (Jas.R.) 354.- NcHcnry ;-,_v. ,ph.l9py,r Todd's Seminary, oor.Sominary & McHenry ~vas.,ph.116 J Tomlinson, Geo.,211 S-Jofforson St.,Emcrsor_ Tong, {.nna D., (John) 257 N.Throop St. , m 1ong, J- 01.ui, 1--.- 25'"'t ,;,.___ oor:: "~ 'T'hr· L.J 0 ""' r-·~ "r "'r' >dV.,:;,~u.L VU. Tony, Paris, 1030 N.Clay St.,Laboror Toole, John P., 204 E.Calhour. St. ,ph.l::.Z,lJ , Ar:,c r.LTp.Co.:1.g·· Toole, Mary K., 204 E.Calhoun St.,ph.131J,C.T.Co.Op~. Toole, Sylvia E. (John P.) 20.::1.., E.Oalhoun :3t,,ph,13lJ ~1 · · l,Ll, '· -- - • ' h 1 nr,., Torgler, . 1, rs. Hor.rio t.._ a.? 2,..., 0 1 1Ct Ci'll'.)' .~v. ,r-1,.,_c;,,,.) ;:::,J ., Tower, George, 140 Uashington St. ,ph.15SJ,C.N~~ Gat~ Kpr ·irovmu, Herbert A., 223 F.South S t., U,S,Na,vy Tovmo, Mrs.:ncttio i\.., 223 r; .south -St. Tovrnor, Christian E. (V ornQn F.) 902 \ij_ct:or St. 90° F i· cir~:r c:<t 01 i "0,,. To "''ncr Vernon F V Trantow, Connadc F.,926 Tapp~n St.,~mcrson Trantow, Theresa J. (Conrado F .) 926 Tappan St. 1rrawin, Ernest G., 115 Grove St.,Olivcr Trawin, Mrs.Eva J. ( Er nest G.) 115 Gr ov e Gt. 1ripp, Molviri G., 522 Doan St . 1 ph .291J,Pho tosr aphcr Truax, Fredericks., 117 HutchinG t.to,ph.129J,_,,OJ.iv .:.; r Trudell, Aneta M., 301 Judd St. ,ph.258TI , Dom9st1.c Trudel, Clara, 212 S.Tryon St.,ph.157J,t6m0stic 'V '{ j • ' ~ • • ' . ' -· : : :.\ . I._' J ? ') ·- - .., - Tryon, Blancha L., 438 Judd St.,ph.238L Tryon, Gapt.Chas.H.,438 Judd St.,ph.2381 Tryon, Chas.Loon, 511 Bunker St.,ph;l8L"1:L,0o.Survoyor ,ryon, Charlotta B. (bhas.IT.) 511 Bunker St.;ph.1841 Tryon, Elocta L. (Ira B.) 451 Judd ~.t, 1 ph.2s3y; Tryon, Ira B., 451 Judd St.,ph.293 ~,Oliver Tryon, Leslie G,, 451 Judd st.,ph.293E~Survcyor Mrs.Mary E., 435 Center St. ,ph.139R Turne r, Tu toll, Tu toll~ Tuttle, Tuttlo, Mrs:E.B. {Fred Y!.) 330 Lake ;.v. Fred 17., 330 Lake ;.v., 01 i vor Eunice (Gco.L.) 501 Y!.Jaclrnon St.,ph.15,1t· Geo.L .. ,501 t:".Jackson St.,ph.154Ti,Supt.Bordcns T"l"1ist, Robert, Burbank ,\.v.,Mason �( 110) Urna thum 1 Elizabeth (Michael), 929 Jewett S t . . , Urnathum, Michael, 929 Jewett St. ,Laborer . Umathum, .Michael Jr . , 929 Jowe tt S-t. 1 0fiver Updike, Mrs .Alma M.,920 Seminary Av.,Old Pooples Rest Home - Vanus, Joseph A- , 146 N.First St. ,Oliver . Vanus, Mrs.Mamie K., (Joseph A~) ,J:L'.16 N.E irs t st, Van Bogart, ~lovd, · 814 N.Madis on St.,Oliver . . · . ..,. . ~ T ·bo ·~r-:r. Van G or d a n, LJC-~1 .., .L nr ·s J0 -P ·"' e ·-cor1 · S"-l, , , -,1, 2/ ;.11"" ; -·..J~, .i. . J", ; ~· ' 0 0~1. · .1.. ,:, la > .~-Lo . ·-~" • Van Hoozon, John TJ. , 467 T:. Jaclrson SL dJh. 215t·/ Viorke, Mrs.Jennie E . (Robt.C.) 105•- Ja6kson St. Vierke, Robt:c;, 105 Jackson St.iBitie~der ·-• Vogel, l\ugus t, 211 Calhoun St. , pll.217 J~Laborer Vogel, Caroline A. CAugust) 211 1";" ·, Calhoun St, ,ph,217J G:c,n·evi· eve n ? _,_, 1 1 ·1:: Cal ho.Un 1..J t. . ,..;17 r · 17 T ° ..... • ,:, Vogc·l Vogel, Porcy E. 1 211 ~.Cal~oun St , ,ph.217J;Clark Vogili~man, Albert, 427 Center·st-,Oliver Vogleman, - E.osie ( Albert) 427 Qonter St ; _ Voglemann, Mrs.Barbara_ ~ (Fred) 210 H.Mad iso i1 St, . :1 Voglomann, Fred;- 210 N . Had ison St. • I "a Voglomann, Ivia·rtin F ., · 210 IT .Mo..disoci St, 1 Ol iver i Vogt, (r.o·o te) Anna A. (Henry c.) ·441 G.:::,cy s t . ,ph,126L • j Vogt, (Foote) Henry c., .c1-"41 Dacy St,-, ;Jh.12GL,clk.Mead '!:: Chz · Voight, Harry, 36S Vine St~,ph.287R,Emorsori Toolmake r Volkert, August2, M. (Edn.T:,) 200 f;,Throo :-:, St. ;fl.l Volkert , Edward TI., 200 S.~hroop St.,fl.l 1 0livcr ·voss, Anna, 715 Clay St.,Olivor Voss, George, 318 N.Madison St.~ph.272 ~ 1 bkpr.at C. T.~o. r.c. , ..._, .[) o .,. 1 o ..... .1. - o ;; i_.J..,__-. : ..,_ .., .J �.1achtlcr, Mrs.~nna TT.(Jo~cph)l24 Dov;oll,lst fl. (111) ~h-;achtlor, _ Joseph, 12c1: Nowell St., 1st fl. _ f t'a.chtlor, Mrs.Mary, 310 McHenry i'tvc. ?.~: r;agnor, ..·..ugustus U,., 526 E.Jactson St. ,ph.1191,Hdw.Morchc.r,: Yiagnor, Christ, riashington St, _ . _ 1;agnor, Emma M. (Rod J.) 932 t"Iickor St. 1,~a:gnor, Mrs.Fannie s., 829 N.Madison St.,ph.200M2 1iagnor, Frank _J., 601 Boan St.,ph.194r:,Contr. & Bldg. Uagnor, Fred J., 932 Dicker St.,Oliver ~agncr, Fredericka (Christ) ~ashington St. \'iagncr, Mrs.Ida G. (.',;ugustus Yi.) 526 E.Jackson St. ,pli,J.9C1L t:ainv;right, Edv:in s.,209 IT.Madison,earpcntcr & Contr , · 1,ainwright, John H., 209 H .Madison,¢arpentor _ 'iiainwright, Mrs.Josephine S. (Edvrin s.) 209 N.Madison :.:; t , · Uaitc, Edwin H., 815 Scminary-."t.v.,ph.2Q9U,:.ttorncy 1.'aito, Mrs.Isabel c.(Edwin H.)815 Seminary ,\v.,.ph.~09'i: ~aldor,Mrs. Eliz~both (Harmon C.) 1022 Uhoolor St . Ualdor, Harman C., 1022 ~hoolor St.,Olivcr · · r:alsh, John M., 134 Ti~First St.,Olivor Yialsh, ~:-clliio (John M.) 134 -U.First St. _. Ualtors, ~nna (Fred A.) 318 s.Tryon 8t.,2nd fl. r:a1 ters, ,'i.ugus t J. , 31G S. Tryon St. , 1st fl., Oli vor \"!al tors, Fred ;,. • , 310 S. Tryon St., 2nd fL , P.arrh ·L,1i: l omen-;: :·c -:YI al tors, Mattie;•. (:.ugust J.) 318 S.Tryon St, ',lot fl, · · .. \;-andract, :~lba T. (Chas.) 123 s.Hayvra.rd r~t. ,ph.:?'.>OJ •· · _ _t:andrack, Chas.,123 S.Hayvrard St.,ph.2'.50J,Statc l'.'ood In:s~)~Yiandrack, Lura M., 123 S.Hayvrard St.,ph.250J,Librabtan, · at Yfoodstoct Public Lib:i.-2,rv ·· Uard, Glydo U., 138 ~.First St.;Olivot • Viard, Luella ;i. ( Clydo y;.) 13:J r.""LL"irst SL r:arnor, Jacob, 842 Quoon 1·,nno St . ,Laborer i'iarnor, Mrs.Margaret, 042 Q1.,1_oon.".nno St . 17atorman, ,·.lvrilda D., 32 5 So,oc St _ \·;a torman, Byron C. , l{~ \!2,-:;Ling to1Y, ph, ~ X,._',I:, s taf ford'-:: L i •/._ · Uatorman, Emm~ I., 325 Gaot Ct. (Frod) \"!atorman, ?'lor'onco (Byron C.} l~<c r.-i,:::;:nn.r:;ton st. ,l-:. ~1. 2e:r :: Vatorman, Fred, 325 La:::;t ~t,,Laboror 17atson, Mrs:Jamos, 01 ( il,Madi • on St. Uatt, Bossier:;., 219 n.:Jouth st.,studont rr: .. H.s: �(112) ~att, D~icy C. (James TI.) 210 ~.South st. 1·. 2.tt, J2.mos R. 7 219 Y:.So l:th St. ,P2.intcr ···c-:,l--.o= .O.l.CJ•i.l.. 1.:... ~, 212 '[' c· ,- J_.._ ~ --·1•~c:, ',l~,oa .pl •0,1-...t.L • l,.,.lT . ""h 0 LJ \i .l.J ......J• a,hOU17- 5-1- , o , J . ·.l. 0 r7 1,.,.,.,1,\t/ ~cavor, Luzona, 212 E.Calhoun St.,fl.3iph .131,clk. at City ~uditor's Offi6c Ticbstcr , Robt.G.,520 Park ~v.,Oliver r:obstor, Samuel D., 438 Fremont St. ,Laborer ~:ognor, ..'~nn2, (C2,rl) 717 _T:c1shington St.,ph .16 8L ~ognor, Carl, 717 ~2.shington Gt.,ph.168L,Laborer 1-.--::::gnor , Y:ill i2x;1 M., 717 T:aohin,r:;ton St. , ph.168L, Cl orl: ~eidncr, Michael, , 933 ~icLor St.,Olivor T:oir:12.n, Lirs.Hartha, 1-IcHonry f1.v.,houto f7, -Lomootic :··c,.·;,1,-c '1; co r:' i t136 T··c,c,'ni,,.1 rr+on St Oli' '/ U'>·r ·. " ~ •~ .,_t~ '..'.. oinl:::c, ;.nna H. (Fran:: J.) 411 Dano St. · •. V ,.;_ L -.:.. ' .J.. :t • .;.. C.. U o - l V · o ' ;_·:tiinl:e, 'Cd. ,436 ·::2.shington 8t. ,Oliver ~cin~e, Prank J., 411 Dano st. 1 0iivor 1 . - -F , ('. ,.oin:~c , r\.ae,o ( ,..,d • · ) L', '"'6 ,., asn.ing t·on ui:., !..:, J:.:) .. :·.~oin 1.:o-, Loto,h H. (43G t'ashinston St. ,Oliver Fbinl:o , -1Irs,Lilli2.n L., 523 y_-8.Ghington St, ,ph.2S5::.\;"cinl:e, :U2.blo LL 1 '.::36 'i,-2..shington St., Student ~.-11 iJa,no ; t ~ 3 301 I;.Jaclcson f~t.-,so.part,Olivcr . ~--~ci11l:::e; 1.Ir·s "J: 01111 j_2, } '. :clb on; Glycl.o I:., ~ olb ~n;- Pearl T. 1 (Clyde E.) 301 E.Jactson Gt.;so.part · c· -..- -·-,-,, ~- · ~ ]' 11 1·,., ,,, (•--,.,, . ,r ·: ,·-1· c 1 - · r (' t n'" , 0_,, ro:,' > ·c· j_ _ -· ~' clcc,.:o , i:m.H. ,Y:icto1· :.:; t. ,ph.1 s:·:: , Fa rr.1Cr , :clli-rol~, r·n.}:., 603 :,ustin :,v. ,City PuDping ;.:;tation ~- l ,.,;.J. _,_ (., ,, _ _ ._,...,,,I 1...) • . L-~~ _(.,;,, _._: O • • _.1 ~-0 J.~ C _ ,, ~· t..i .!..:.. ,. ') ~ .1 Ll. o ·:·_-ollJ..""/Cl'"', l i~\r tl1a._ Lo ("r.-IJ.ofI.) 303 :::t1st·ir.1 _\v·~ -_-_- cJ_l 1101..,, J ohr1, "f~-.- L\ s l1i 11g tot1. G.t ~ , C . 1T ~ Y:. :=;cc ti C =~ : ~11c1 -~1 ~ ·-~., ... ~ .J 0 .Ji."'l' '4 · 7 •• \....I.-- L- ; F-or,~i· V v r.+ -~C... ... .L '\"71 •') , ' 21c 0 r,hroo·, c•t ~i.L • 2 ~;Jl.., L olc.....-.l_J ho'~ -""l (''·'·c·1orr·~.-,-... 1. l-· 0 C' Uo..L ~ :andt, Louie~-, 620 IT .hladiio~ St.,Olivcr r· , ~-32 E.Judd St, 1 ph.lti1·J,:'oolmD.l:cr r=i-.1c:~sm1 ·'. :c: ;-=. ovr, \. .:~;c.; ~- . c'I. r · -'-• , .v•J u} . Dr.Eyde, 1 c.Le., :, 0 __ , , · .- , -, r· .,_ ~ •~-, -, ,:, ,-, . . ....,, ; J Li'.:.JLJ...:.._<..~LJ.') -r 515 Doan Gt. 1 ph.158J,Phyaici2.n r:;1 r::. T', ----a··" l =-)c J~ .U .__, ~• ._,<._; _ !.,O:... • ;lJl< • -c.U · • '. T '· \.,.(::; .- 1 < ~ " " \ ''J " \1 ..,• . ) 7 ' ..L.il S ol.)C:'J":""J _Q C' ·0 • ·( .. .... 1'"'"'! ('11 t:1-, U LlC ~io ) 7 0 ~ -' ' V " A 1: 4 • • c a . l '~ oI•.- -L 2.,(ll[;(:L1 r, ::., J• L,,~ ~oateraan, Chloe S . (John) 510 Doan St . r· os tor• 2.n; C~- ·,vclc "· . , 700 N .1.Iadi son St. 1 01 i vor . ~: ootorma:1, Jo:,.-,1 ; .':: J O !Jco..n St. ,Rot-ired . r·ostcrm2,n; L= ·C.i,::,, D., 3;:;o S.Hayvmrd St., elk.Murphy " Dooring ·- __ --:..;otc1----?.12.11, l . I ~. . 1,,)=}~ :c<~j_ t c IT .: 020 s . Ha,y-r:2. rcl [~t :, .-:; c t :21,,:-:1t:.L·1, ~-.-1.: C-,. ; 7C;,:_. :, ..I.I c\d_i 0011 1 ,'oc•'v··.,-,-,1.. n ') .._ . ,.l. ..:.:...c.;.;, ( Jo~• n;) '17 ) ~•. -~ :.'c·d·,~ol--:, ' . _ U 1.:.1 L.- . .ll. :J ,._, .!. · ... _Gt. T1T0J v ~ 7 01 i v c r , V i. ,.. ~ i l �·• \'iestm2.nn, Joseph, 226 Hoy ;tv., Retired . _ ( 113} Ucstphal}, ~lb6rt J., 115 Baet.St~,ph.237L,0livor 11 hallon, Mrs.Emeline, 9 20 Seminary ,·xv~ ,Old Feo)2.Gs nest HorJo ,:heeler, Bon m~- i 116 H .Mad'isorl St . , ph. 262R 7 netir0d J Uheclcr, Blanche~-, (Um.D.) 114 Donovan .~vo, ~heeler, Elizabeth~- {Ben~-) 11 6 N.Madison St.,ph.262Il ~ Cheeler, Mrs.Pannic L. (TTalt or T.) 129 Nor th St.,ph.1 • 3R ~heeler, Peter J., 303E.Promont St.~Pa int or & Decorator ' Uheeler, ~alter F. 7 l~C North St.,ph~l83R, P.O.Clori ~heeler, Um.D.,114 Donovan ftv.,Olivor ~histon, Harry E., 1019 Tappan St.,Machiniat ~bbot's Gar~sc I i ~histon, Mrs.Ida M.(Harry E.11019 Tappan st . 1,i·.,_l.,e· , -·'-n'1a C L~l ".r::.. J~::.ic 1"'·•·011 c t n'·1 11 °r- 01:i·ver 1 Y!hite, irugust, 808 Fai1.; St.,ph.166\7,Tcamstcr . . . T.-hitc, Cora E,,443 Yi.South St,,ph.220L ,St1.::.dont DoICalb 1rori-G2.1' r:hi to, Edward, 105 .Church 8t , ; 1 : . fl. ,ph . 213Il 7 Saloon,- 1:c cpor" ~bite, Elizabeth J. (Goo. 2.) 20 1 Boan St . ;fl.~ r,·hi"·'l.,·e, lirs ol...:.J r11 nn .C,,r o (·Joh·1 . 'J o ) -~ l,, "OLJ U • Jac·1-,-·011 ,-,,. 1 .,..1 • 1 --, --~'1 o'--Vr._ ·, ' p J.f v · L - _ .L ~:-:l. ·<"'. =r'J',: : 1·.: 1 - i_-l.. e _' L ,. V . • .!.\. '-" ~ 1,.J ~ j .._ :) <./ •, O ~ ' . - 1Jl,0 .._\. i..:., Fhito, Emma (P.rod G.) Psir St, ~hite, Fred~-, tair St. ,Thre~ho~ · - Ehite, Geo.E,,~10 Dean St.,fl.2,Sal6on7kpr. . r:hito, John J., (04. E.Jacl:son st.,fl. l,ph.237:,: ; c~_1~ .DJ.:-1~~er :ci~o,r,-hi te, lV.l ' Hrs L·o1::.· M (G eo n ) LJ<:>: l '<' Jacl•,-,on iJ C•-1- ,, , l l('T·- . · L ,-hi· t e , Mart'"a ·r· ~,.,.; -o -\-, o_ c-out 11 ct o-, p'n o ,,,...,o.,. ''"' ....,··· .1 0·~ n'"' .-J V.!.l· L'-4'7 "J W _ 1_ 0 LJ. . l..L ., t:...,r._, l...17 :tv ~G..:. · J. :.Jo;.-.-,, r.-hite, Mrs.Mary :\.,431 E,Jaclrnon St.,pl1.lE "c·: Fhite, .Mrs.Minni,o ( Edward) ios Church St,,·:'.' .f1. ~:,~i.~;_ ·: ~- r:11ite, Rocca C .ugust) 800 f.'air St .,ph.l 66Y:' T"hi to. ' ,.,l. ni .1--reel l 301 rr ., Jacl-c,o•:1 ;_; ·✓ Dh 0 0 "'61'" I' r.o"'·~c',r.-~ . . \i l ), . L ~0 ~± ., l-'-· l. Yihitson, Mabel {Yim.• H.) 517 S.Jcfj>:i:coon st , ,ph.,~~i \~i tson, ~m.H.,517 S.Jeffer • o~ ~t 1 ,h.45 ,Hardwaro Llntson, Mis.s En1ily G.; 5~_'C. :..::, J. ·,c: :con st, , pll. lEL ~hittior, Benjamen, 1 2~ Grc ~a , (.,Oliver r.-hit_t.ipr, £dvrard 1.·,:, J_ ::,~ C,;, 0'10 :_; t, ,Oliver t}:·1."t-·tier, LeRoy C , 1 l ;-·~ C. :;:c re; _;t, ,clk.2,t =:c = _cl:.oro .,>'.:nit tier;, Mrs .1IagdoJ.on~'- ( ;_:_,ct~r2.rd· .1.• ) 1 2( '.. :co-:o :=:t, r-hi tvrort 1l 1 ] Jorni' n C o ( .J 1l 1·1) C"f')(' Do:.'1 ,., _ , '"' 1...,...,:> .10 T-0 .. ,_ •; Ll 7 .i. V .-.Jl.,o l_.,J... ,·· , . 1'.-hit,;rortl1, John, · 3f.:.: ·J' De2.n ::; t. 1 ,::11..lO,GupLOliv e:i.~ .~'2.c·1~c,:;_• : r r:hi tworth, ·. r:al to:i.~ r; . ; '.'~~:• De·.-: _·'; . : ;·l;., J O, ;_. t:,1..,:d c,1 ~- ,•, t ,·.;·;L,r·,- T~ -: , O . ~ 1 0 I - OJ. L O ...:i..,_1 O ' .... ...-.. ...J !. I.., -3 ; . · ..:. ~ .~ - - -L.. _,.· ~; jL \.:..:> (" C J_ L.i O . '} J.: . 0 ~ r.~ict::han1, Clo. 1--8nco L"} , -..ii- JV · L..ti.. c~- ~ .. Jo~·-11.r12. 1--~/ :i.\.·v . ,lJl1~-~~ ;:: ·:,1:_·.·: , .J .-:~:i.?, .... . ~:_ ·(.~~~~ : �( 114) 17ickh2,m 1 Hrc. '/iola I3. ('Clai~enco L.) 63 ~ Sominary ; ;. v. 'i ph. 22 ~ /;-,:, -r;iclcs, ;.lbor:t E. ,403 r:.south St. ,Oliver . . Yticl~3 , :~lbort G.,641 E,Qal·hottn St.,0liv9r_ . r:ic'.:s, Annie (iffthur 1:.-) 418 So.Madison· St. ,ph.121J ~icks, ~nnio (Norm~n A.) 403 U.South St. t·icks, ,·,rthur H. 1 ,:1c G.Madison St. ,ph.121J,Olivor Tiicks, Clar.2. . L . (/.lbert G.) 641 E.Calhoun St. T:icks; Norm2.n.·.,; 403 r;·.south St.~Oliver _ ,::idem.an, JaDoc; :C. ,.::;c~- Vino St. ,ph.308Y:,i3moraon t:ideman, Josephine E. (James B.) 30s, Vine St. ,pn.308Y.1~ioberg, o~rric, 329 S.Tryon St ., ph.281J,Domostic Ciedrich, Eveline (Goorgo A.) 251 N.Throop .St. · Uiedri~h, Goo.~.,251 N.Throop _ St.,Oliver Y."iedrich, l.Irs .Mary, 251 IT . 'rhroop St. Uien 1 Julius, 512 Clay st .,ph~ ~l,Clerk 1:ien, :Mo sos lL 1 512 Cla~y St. , ph, 61,Morchan t r:icnkc, Emil .J . 1 3::21 Lincoln ,·,v., 306 Y/, Eri1crson F ionlco , 1£tho:;_yn 1vL (Emil J.) 321 Lincoln ;.v. ,ph. 306Y: Y:ionlce, rr,~ : C. ✓-~ 19 Clay St 1 Vacuum Swooper ;.gon t ,,1'. T.' ionke, let.. IL (Iohn F,·) 36-5 1 Lincoln .'.v ., ph.306L · . T:ienke, Jo}1n F., '.~;G5 Lincoln ;,v .,pll.306L,Ins. ~ ·,gt. r;ionl: 0 , Lizz:i c ( 1::m. J.) 919 Clay st. . r:ion~=e, f::2,yraond M. 1 919 Clay St. , Stu.cl.on t Kon t Col . .Le.,;, r:ionl,~e, r:-m.J. 1 019 Clay st.,Emorson ~ioske, Amelia M.( F rcd L.) 703 Dean St .,fl. 2 ~icske, Frod E., 763 Dean St.,fl.2,0livor r:iggins, :·:m.C.;2·::::; Do[m St ., fl.l,Olivor ~ilcox, ~llen 2.,349 S,Jcffcraon St.,Rotirod r-i·icox· J r·r • l,,7 ...,.., (:·• 1 ·] 0·1. ,.,.L'lg Q • Jo-C>fO'Y'<C..0"1. 1..J Li • C.''... .:1. .:.-- .'.: .. ~:s l • 0 ..,,; . .L • ~ L ~ilcox, Ch ~s .L. 7 S5~ McHenry ~v.,ph.190~,City Police - -~ 1 COX, ··,-1 ,-,r::L'I , l:,.L_c', (C'. .lc'.fJ.~J. ) o..:l~- 1r" •:rCrtOnry itV.,p.h 1,r--... ~; ~: .. " ·il cox:, PC,'.rl /,.. , '.:'/,9 S. J off or son St. , Cash. at H. iT . 1:·:ion . ·:-:ilcox:, John -:_·:,. ~,,, ;-Jt LcJ:o :::; t. ;Dlackscith riloy, Henriot - ·. (';."rn.. ) 123 S. J o:fforson St. ~ ~iloyi ~m. 1 1~: S.Joffcrcon ~ ;Carpenter .t. ~il\or~on, ~rover ~-j~tl ~of:crson Gt.,Olivcr r."illrnrson 1 Jzi.rnGs r:. ,717 O<-:L st. ,Oliver ~ilkeroon 1 Stella M~(Grovcr C.) 221 s;Jefforson st. Y:illiams, Chas.,214 Main St. 1 2nd fl. 7 ph.2G7n,Carpcnter .· r:illiams, Edward . F. ,410 East s-~. ,Oliver . , .. , , 7 ~~- -- ~ Tnhn TT . . . ,),.--;:J ,··ac,hi"nn-to·r-. 0 ' t , , .,.,,,., . r)'7'7T, Go 11tr' , (,_., B·lc'r r::n6 ' . r-i •• G . C 1._) L.J. ;.., ,.),_)1\,.] .... :L:.. _ R. ) U- I"' .1. Q, L .. " �-;;: . ' illiams, Jul:i.,_a V.,418 :Cast - $t.,Olivor (llf?} ;111iar.1s, Kato (I:dHard F.) 41 0 East :3t . ;illiams, Margaret, •tl8 East St., Cashier M.Evans . ,illiams, Mary~-, 418 East St.,Olivcr 7illiarils, .Mrs.1LH.,32TMadi'son St. ,'f'oachcr ilson, Br.Ben.TI.,222 _ITromoni St . ,ph.42,Veterinary r;ilson, Bert, 202 Ti.South St'.,cor.T'l'1roop St.,ph.135J,Oliv~n~ ·1 ,....,,..v d 1,,,,.,.•·or .1v1. p c·1 • M l.'.J. r.-1. s0~1, ~ • ...; . • O}'as • D • , 20' -1- • South .Q-'- , p.h 0 ,...,t"J , c.-.-'--"-' t., o , .. , t... _1.,::;, o 1 f r:ilson, Mrs.Ella, 322 Lake St. · } :-,-ilson, FloronQo M.(Goorgo n.) ~11 Dacy 3t-i:,:1.133y_· ' '7ilson, George H., .:1:-11 Dacy St., ph.1331":, Dacy Lbr. Co. T."ilson, Jonnie :•• (Ch2.s.D.) 20 5 U.South St. , J:") ~:~ .273J 1:;-ilson, Jennie M. (Ben:\i". -) 2 2 2 rrorn.ont st , , : :-~.42 ·r:il son, Mr,::::Lizzie c., 206 n. Madison St. , re :·:;: . part 1 Bomos ti: V.-ilson, Louise, (Raymond L.) McHenry i~v.,Lo 1.· ~e ,_:':7 U"il son, Martha Sq 211 East Gt. , (Y:m. y;. ) r.7 ilson, Raymond L. ,McHehr :· .\.v. ,Route f7~Co;,1__ ,:o::;s · D,::,,iry : r:il son, YTm. r.-., 211 East s L ; Oli'J-Gr r.-indmueller, Dr.Emil,220. ;~.Ea.yward SL ,ph,::-2,Fhyc;::..cian T."indmueller, Mrs.Juli2. L. 1 200 Dea,n st.; co:-c~ r." .C 2,Ew:,:·n ,pl1.2S <, ~indt, Chris, 723 ~ictGr St.,Oliver r.-indt, E:nnma, 723 r:ic: er '.~t . ~indt, Fred 1 723 ~ic t or Gt.,Oliver r.-iseraan, Ellen I;. (r:;.nu) 702 Cl2.y Gt. r.-isoman, Pro,nk, 702 Clay st , _ i"[itlre ' "'red- i '7LL7 C • '.> ~yon r,+ o ' 7"'--,l-or c...v ·'t.,· u ,, o;o·•ot~'"' ' :\.. . ~ 0..... U .:... L". LJ._,.,_._ l u r.-i t ten berg, _ Er:1il C. 7 389 Lincoln Av., p > c '!C m:; Confectioner ~ittenborg , Mary ll - (Ernil.C.) 389 Lindo~~ ~v.,ph:200~ y_- od t ko C;-, r~l l'.r:.. ,. ., '"· 1 da' ,:.,;J, + Y' 1:1. 2•-1 - .I.JI±;,.; c·· 7- ·.L l. , r;-r:': -· lji '.-odtke, Selma, Li:1coln l,v.--,pl1.133J, Do,·c1estic ~olf, Elizabeth (Eenry ~.) 549 ~~shin; ton st . r.7olf, Mrs.Elsie M. (r:r.1 .J.) 064 r:icl:er- f.Jt , r.:olf, Honry ;,. . , 549 Yiashingto11 St., Oliver Lolf, ~m.J.,864 ~ickcr St.,Olivor r.-ood, Edvmrd, E., 501 Gtew.J.rt· !,v. 1 Retired r.-ood, Margaret c.(Edwa.rd "'= ·) :iC: l Stovrart Ave , r; oodard, Calvin L. ,-s::;c Lo..l:8 ;-. v. ; ,)l"L 128J; Paint 'fY r.: all r., ~ ; , VJ... ) ""-~ • 0 c J oJ.llv' 1:J -·- i -c ro r 1 :·er s ,, 1f ,r c l,_ •• --- ~ :~oodard, Ohas.L~ ,·626 Clay S_t. ,)h.150I1 1 Pi-.;udenc.i .::i,l Ins.Agt , \Oodard, Edna M.(Ray J;) -1 32 Pleasant St . 1.oodvrard, Phe be E. (CsJ_vH-1 L.) ::-; ::,c L2,ke Is':,. ; -·,> .1 --:-c J . 1":oo d ar c 1 Ra y J., 1::;2 T'J. 6~, s2:: -':, l OJ_i v ':: -::: r,_-. '.:' c:~ ..L. -- ' LJJ j ..... _, f. . -• L,. - i..) LI a 1.,1 , 4 p r:,-n ,j V -· ,..J.._,, .[ io..-".;. : 1 .. - ·J ·: . : • . �(116) Uoodbcclr, -r.-m. H. , 70 2. S. J offorson, cor .Hoy ,'tv., Retired 17009.burn, :Clsio E. (r:allo,co B. ):323 Forrest ;~v. ,cor. liitchcll, ~h.173R \7oodburn ., Uallar,o P., 323 Forrest ,.", _ v. , cor .Mitchell, ph. 173 R,Olivor ~oods, Carrone E., 1120 Uhcclcr ~t. ~oods~ Harold J.,1120 Uhoolor st.;Lotter Carrier r:oods ,, James 1T., 1120 T."hoclcr St. ,Painter r:orkman, Doan M., 631S. J off 9rson, ph.17 5L, Dist .I1 i[gr., r:ostorn lTn:i. tod Gas :c Eloc. Co. . _ ';,·r0tlu, Henry i.:·.,216 ·::.Third st.,fl.l,ph.165R,tlraym_ n a ~redn, Mabelle L.(Honry E.) 216 ~.third St.,fl.l,ph.165R T:right, 1·~llic 0.(:1..S.) 100 Van Buron st.,pri.248J r:1·it(r t: .~. s. , 109 Van Jl<..cc11 st. ,_ h. 248J, Bruggi st _ p r.'.f'i[.';ht., Burton, 319 r:.south s t. :Pb.285Y:,R:otiredT.~r~~0c-J.'·i ·~., ·,-,·1 1a• ;· • D · ·o .c.1° 3·c, ,1,-c,.--s·-, "-t 'I ,~t-..... 0 7 "---~± t ' Pros • hi' ti· zons .:;b • ...._ ...., V 1. i--' .I.· St~to Baak of Crystil Lake , Ill. . Fri~-;h:t, Florence 1:L _ (r:h=i.s.B.) 419 ·\·:.Jackson St. ,ph.215R r:rl. 6 ~1.t, Huldah (Burton) 319 ·;;.south St~ ,ph.2851."t:.· l."ri2:frt, Mrs.Ida 1L:B04 S.Hayvrard St. ,ph.I38J . . .. ·r:right., Mrs.Jo.no •·.. ,12-c C2.ss · C:: Johnson Sts.,2nd fl.,ph.113Y.' r:ri.gll.t , LoD.oy, :=;33 · :C • .:c::.cl:son St. ,ph.237J ,P,otirod Uurtzinger, ~nna M.(Michael) N.Hoy 5t. Uurtz~ngor, John, 405 Uashington St.,Olivor Tiurtz~ngor 1 Jose ph, 512 Dan0 st.,ph.124R,Carponter Uurtz~ngcr, ~o..thorine (Hartin) 512 Dano Gt.,ph.124R T."uri:,~inger, Lizzie ' (John) 405 ·::o..chi11gton St. Uurt~ingcr, Martin, 518 Bo..no St.,ph.124R Uurtz~ngor, Micho..ol, . N. Hoy St.,Olivcr 1:ynkoop, Ellen 1. (i~ile) 226 Gr iffing ;,v. ,ph.206L ~ynkoop, Prod F.,363 S.Tryon st.,ph.229L,Olivor ~ynkoop, Lenora D. (Fr od D.) 363 S .Tryon st.,ph.229L r:ynko-op , Nile, 226 Griffing . .v.,ph.2061,Carpontor : r • LJ • ' ,.: v ~ ..J -.. ~ ..._ ..1. "-" - • o t-.J -- \::;I , �(117) Yates, Hat tie (John) Z'.::35 E .Lake St., ph. l 78R Yates, John, 43,5 E.L2.ke st.-·,p11-17CR,Laboror · Yessler, ..·uM.,124 1/2 N.Bento,1 :Jt.,ph.2271:,0entist Young, Dart C., 403 s ·.Jefferson St.,ph .312 R;Olivcr Young, Chas.0.,214 s.Throop St.,fl.2,0live~- : Youl'1g, Earl :c., 621 Bean St.,ph.170 R,Oliver Young, :Gctllor A. , 621 DcanSt.,ph.170R Young, :Dr2.11celi2~, .(Loa,ncler J.) 327 S.Jeffci~son _ St. ,pl1.312J Young, · l;':cc.n'.~ , 720 n .Madison SL Yovng, .Mrs.Freda l-L (Henry C.) ·725 H .Madi ~:.:;on St , Young, Harriet :C., 3~37 S.Jefferson St, ,ph ~12J ,Oliver Young, Herman, 720 N.Madison St, Young, Eeniny C. 1 725 N .M adison Sit.; 01 i v0r Young, Jessie H. · (Bar:t 0.) 403 ..;::;. Jefferson St ;~'h,312f.. Young, Mrs. Johanna, ._ 720 N .Me.di son St, Young, Leander J.-, 327 s.Jefferson St,,ph.~,12J,?coples '\ Life Insur2,nce . .\,C:,Gnt, Young, Lewis D.), 621 De2.n .st.,ph.170f: ,C"'..rpe"nter Youn.c:;, Max, 720 N.Madison $t, Young,' Mildred C., 621. Doan , St., i-:;l1 . 170f. Youn[;, 11-yrtle E. (Chc~s.O.J ·Zl{-. ::;~ ':.:'l-.:. 00:J ~~t , ,fl/2 ,--: :. 0 �(118) Ziclru.hr, :.nna: M. · (Paul r;i,) 73(f Eio2.ri" St. ,fl.l Zickuhr, Paul F., 736 Doan St.;" l.1,HaEion f Zierke, /rugusta (Louis) 435 Bacy St. ·- Zierke, Fred~, ~35 bac y St.,Olivcr Zierke, Louis, 435 Dacy St., Olivcr Zir,m1cr, .Miss J:mma, 762 ·,·:a shins ton St , Zimmerman, Hrs.~·cnna ('.-.-m.) 521 McEonry ·-:.- ~v. ,ph.180:2 Zimmerman, r:m., 521 McHenry ,:-,_v., 1-, ll .1co:::-, Zi-rnplema,n, :Mrs.Josepllino IL ,416 lLHadison SL ,pl1.111L . ,. , ..,,,"' T r ,1 C' n '·1 11 rL· ('1 QY>h Zl mpl wi.Lc .,1.,1,., .l..J·...J oni '~-'' T:' • ,..: ~..L ,::; p ,.-,, 0 .. -l; ~· 0 '"7... .,.;) t " •'Ji_,.!. - " L '--; ..;..1 ~ !. :.:J. · .i..L 7 i" nser G""o~~e-:-1· a C' . ( r,~,· 1· '1 ~-- o ) L' <)6. -L c;...u . .-,Ir,; . V ph o '78 b .;,:,-_, 0 Zinaci, Iruin ~-, ~2 G L~kc ~v ., p~.38, C. T .C~. ..1.- . . . . LJ , V .L. I,..)•. ..L 0 Vt i.. If 1 - L- .' ..J o· ':..'0 ~~ • ..,_ , , . Zoia, ..:\ntor::. J.) 223 IJ.Throo::1 St ., J.'I . ·~ ~ rblc Ct~ttc1-Zoia, Cl-12-.. s.D.,2Z3 l": . Tli:-·oor) Gt.,l:IG,rl) l C.. ,] utter Zoia, Clyde / •• , 223 lT. Throop St., Student '.·.-·.H. S. Zo~ c., ttollic C--..ritoi-1 J .) ~:2.3 l~ . ~l: 1~00,r s ~ . · : : ;;.A:... ...o.:_ �(119) 0-F-F-I-C-I-;1.-L---C-I-T-Y---D-I-R-E-C-T-O-R-Y ,,,. n,: C- L -J.._ 0 '- S· - I . ·~ -.J,.- ,...., D l.-:-0 s.:..E-C-T-·I ·~0--1: ABSTR!l.CTORS: McHsnry County {,bst.rar.:t Co, ,112 1/2 N.Bonton St. ,ph. · 243\:~ Emil 1'trnold, Manager, Ilichards, Jewett & Uright Abstract Company, Cass St. Johnson st.,ph .288R, Geo. Y:. Lommers, Manager. .._J- I l '.t;. tt ~ ,, t ~•, :<" . - ~ - i\.D'l::-:RT I SETG : Form Letter Office, Multigraph c~ Sdrnncil, 114 1/2 H. Benton St •. Ph. 30, Prop., P . R. _ Tarman Farra Lotter Offipo, M~ltigr~ph 1 No .B enton ~t.Dacy Blk., ph.141R, Tb.e E . ,M. Pem1od~ Co; ~ , _._ I ..\.G 'TO -R:CP 1.\.IR SHOP: 2 18-223 E.Judd St . ,ph.262 r:, Chas .T ..ti.bbott; Frop, 225 Main St.,ph.265L~Sd.Griebel, Prop. B!,.KCRY : E.Bohn, · Prop. ,113 Bea1'1 st: ,ph. 298F F. U.Doten ~ Gon, Props.,215 IT.Benton st.,ph.268R Am~rican National B~nk, 100 N.Benton St.,ph.i~gJ Farmers £xcl1::.nge Bank (M. D.Hoy & Sons) 102 Cass 1 ph~ 162R McHenry Go:Gtate Bank,114 IT . Benton st.,ph. 18 State Bank of Uoodstock~lOl S.Bonton St.~ph.214T Di,RB:CRS: \ Lehman c:: Huhn, Props., 101 1/2 s .Benton st, Lee Luttr~ll, Ol~ver Barber Shop~223 N.Benton St. J.C. towe, Prop.,2l2 Main tt. Schne ider [';; J;;;cl:ert~ 110 N'.Denton St . ~~- M. Gchuab, Pr~p., lO j :/2 S.Benton St.,ph~l17M4 BLi\.U'l'Y PitRLORS: Columbia Boaut·y -Shop, 223 1/2 l'T . Donton St. ,ph.118L, Prop. Miss Gertrud~ Sunderlin. �~ r· ,,,1· ' I . ! ' ( 120) BILLL". RD & BO"\":LJHG I-L.,LLS: . 224-?6 Main St.,ph.60, llillc & ~hite, Props. 1 ~L O - C , . ,.. LI . ..1.0..:. :oaGG0 t · .,p11. 30 2 J, p rop.,,.r. Sh _opo.r d.. 110 l/2 l~.Bonton St.,ph.188J,Prop.B.Shcrman I3L;._CKSlIITHS: IL Barnes, Prop., Clay St. ,nr.Ghurch St. Hor: . .bllithorpe, Prop.,215 E.Judd £t. c. ~- Hill & Son, Props.,110 ~.Calhoun Gt. J. Horick,. Prop., i.T. throop St. nr. ·. :ashing ton T. I:fcrv:in, Prop.,103 & 107 Church ·st. BOn.m.:;rrs CONDENSED HILK CO.,~-.-ashington St.,ph.12 EOT'ILiiIG r:omrn-; . ~. : stupfol, Prdp.,206 ~ashington st.;ph.1~7R BR.t_;;;nTG COHP:J• r:...REHOUS0S: TY . · Elgin Eagle Browing Co.,206 ~ashington st:,ph.147R, l~gcnt .... Stupfo l Elgin No..tional · brow ing Co•,1(0 ~a~hington St.,ph.153J, ~gent, P. E. nose . Jung Brovring Co., r.: Ice Hous o , no.of freight dGpot nr. ·;-:hc clor f~t. ,ph.lOlY:,-"-gt. M.- E. Conrad Pnbst S torc1go ·::arc C: Ico House, end of Eo..in st-nr.Bcpots c.:,nP:CT & RUG -CLE:JTERS: 319 E .Sout.h :=-;t. ,ph.115R,Prop. E . Tr2..cy Forman. Cl-IU2CFIE~>S : :Cngli.s.h Lutheran Church, cor.r:asl~ington t~ l:.'±'ryon Sts. Virst Baptist · Church, cor. ·;:_. Jackson & ii. Throop St. Fi1~st Cengrega tional Church, cor. DQan f!.: :C. Sou th St. Pirst 1.Icthodiot Church, cor.T:.~; outh [;, S .':Fh:~oop St. First, Prosbytori2.n Church, cor.S.Tryon Cc E .8 a l houn 0t"s . . Froo 1Iothodist Gimrch, cor.HcHonry &. Seminary :rvo. Gorm2....n Lu thorc.m Church t School, E . Calhoun 0: So. J qf. St.John. :evangelical German Lutheran Church, cor.E. Qalhouri & ~o.Joffbrson Sts . . St.l.Iary's Rom2..n Catholic 8hurch, cor.IT.Tryon & Lincoln ; .. v. CIG~R & TOB~ CCO STORES: Bol. f;.ustin, Prop., .204 IJain St. J. H. P.orrnt.n, Prop. ·,101van Buron st.,ph.ll7J I ... L. }Ioyvrood, Prop.,234Llain St. T. J. Jacobs, - Prop., 104 N.Bontcin st: CLI:.\.lJE2S : . . Bnt.S.Jefferson nr.E.Jackson, \ �ph.Ind.14,Prop.Clus-~er Conners (121) Cleaner c: Dyer 1 "The -r:a:rdrobe 1i 118 Cass St, ,ph;~C-22: Prop. F. E. Diffendafer COAL, LUMBER, -r.-ooD, LIME, TILE a:, CEl,1:CNT: Dacy Lumber Co.,222 N.Jefferson St.,pl".. 274R, · Lunilier, Lime, Coal ~nd Cement A. F, Field, 319 Clay B~.,ph.215 J,Coal and TTood . Hall~ Eckert, cor.S.Jefferson ~ E.J~dd,ph.1~5~, Ltimber and Coal yards Peoples Supply Co,,cor.E.Calhoun & :Cast :sts.-,r,h.17.2R; y,- ood, Coz,l, . Tile and. Cer,1ent -rralters 2: 3urger, 105 E.judd st.,Dacy bllc._1 iJh.~~27E, Co c.l DAIRY: _ Congc"ess Northern Dairy::McHenry i\v. ,ph.26 1 .Prop. t: o,-mo..: 1.\;;, J. 01-sOYl: SUi_Jto ,r-m~r.Gotcl1ello CONSTABLES: ·cm.CooneyJ 526 r South St.,ph.1~}8R John F. ·-c:i.enlrn, 365 Linc.6ln f,.v. ,ph.306L COHTRAC'I'ORS: Building , Cer:1ent, ·Mason and Plaster, _ Clark; Aipha M. ,so.Jefferson & Fremont,ph.2 C~n ·~Cunningham, Samuel E., 211 s.Jefferson St. Ibickhoff, 460 1:. South St., ph .155.J · Fritz, ~m.F.,Highland b~t.Muriel & Blakeley Kingsley, Jesse R .. 216 H0v ~v~,ph.127M3 Kingsley, ':.-m.D~,327 1_".Soutp St.,~1h:'1.55J Matheny, ~.Michael, E,Judd nr.R.R.,ph.234 ~ McCauley~ 210 n .Ma,discin St., City :Guilding Ins "Je ctor Ol1ls, 561 t-ashington St.~ph.156M3 Schneider, Fred, 411 N.Madison · st. r.-agner, Ft.J. ,601 Bean St. ,ph.-'19_ 4r! T:"ainvrright, EdVJin s., · 209 N .Madison -SL Uilliams, John H., · 526 r;-ashington St~ ,ph~283R Zimmerman, r:m., 521 McHom".y ;.·iv., ph. lOOR · · Cement, " Begley, ~hos.,320 Hoy Av. I · Lang, _T:m.f:'., 40<: Ridgeland Av., cor ~Mitchell~ ph. l06n f. Schumann, Otto F., 229 HoyAv.,ph.llOJ Tu:[ason, · Hanek, 301 E.Jackson st.,no~part ~, . ~ Plaster 1 ,. ~ · �· (1~1) Oashmoro, ;,.rthur F.,319 r.-aohburn,lst fl.ph.29.9M3 Rich, James O.,Stcwart ~v. & Blakely st.,ph.286J Uoodard, C.L.,105 1/2 S.Bcnt6n St.,ph.117M4 DENTIST: Dr.IT.C.Booloy 1 107 1/2 S.Boriion st.,ph.130R Dr.G.A.Cuttoridgo, 107 1/2 S.Bonton St. ~r.E.E.Lauronco, 107 1/2 IT.Bonton st. Dr. 1.·•• IL Yooolor, 124 N .Bonton St. ,ph.22T.DEP0TS: C. & N. ~- Ry. Co. freight, ph.101 J)Main & N. Bonton @ts. Pas • cngcr, ph.24) DR::.:.'1:SN : Chas.~n~erson 1 126 IT.Benton St.,ph.252L Jack Grovloy, 434 Lake st. Edu.H~naford, 450 F~omont s~.,ph.255L F. C. Hanaford, 110 IT.Benton St.,ph.243J L. Kircli_rnan, 638 -,·.-asbington St.· Henry ~-.-redo, 215 :-.-. Third St., fl .1, ph .165R DL..~SSI.L\KCRS: _ Brovm, Hrs.Ethel H. ,118 Donovan i~v. ,2nd fl, ,ph.146J Burbank, Miss Ella u.,522 Dean St.,ph.291J · ·_ Colby, hlrs.Mabol 7 206 ~ho6lcr St. Corr, S_liza :C., 603 Bunker St. Crosby, Hiss Lizzie, .504.- H .Madison St., ph.1801".. Diotz, lirs.S.J. ,105 1/2 Van Bur011 St. ,Kellogg bllc.2nd fl. Eclrnrt, Hrs,EITlilm, 120 1/2 N.BQhton St. Holmgren, Laura E., 116 East St .: _ Kahn, . Lliso Mary F. 1 219 1/2 IT.Bonton St.,ph.118J Kappler, Ida, ~35 Lincoln ~v. · Hitchell, Mrs.1'.Iadgo, 440 Cantor· St.,ph.300 R Nonroe, Florcnca C., 115 Ea~t St.;ph.237L liurphy, llrs.Lnna Belle, 829 N.Nadison st~,ph.200M2 Not tip.gharri, 1.Irs .,\.1 ta, ,f34 La1<:'c {~vc. Richards, llrc;. EmnE E. , 219 E~ Jackson St.~ ph. 262L Scott, Uaggie lL, - 801 S. Jefferson St., ph.199R Songer, Nollie 0., 503 IT.Madison St. DRUG STORES: . ... . Hoy's Pho,rmacy, 100 ·cass St. ,ph.160R, F.tJaniols l1gr. E. E~ Stano, 112 N.Bonton st.,ph.256L Rod Front, A.S.Tiright, 109 Van Buron SL,ph.114\",DRY GOODS, . GENER,-.L 1.IERCH,.lIDISE & DI:P:.RTI.IEHT STORES: ~• n~nn ~rnbral Mdcir.,232 Main St.~ 233 IT.Benton, · •'~ .-~, . . . , .i �\ Murphy . & Dooring, Gen'l.Mdse.,102 N.Bonton,ph. (1 2' 149R ~- D. Osborn~ Gen'l~Mdse.,104 Cass St.,ph~227J ~ion's Bepartmont Store, Entrances Main & Benton ~i pl1.241J i.bodstock Qry Goods Oo.,L.b.Noglc,Mgr.,S.Benton t Van Buren Sts. ,ph.244-L EXPRESS: ~me~ican Express Co.,Depot Office, Main 2: Benton,· J. P. Toole, ftgent . FELD STORES Mills: Bosshard 2: Moyer, Flour~ Feed, Buell~ Olmstead, tlour ~ Feod, 301 Clay St .:~::-:1. :;;-, c; , ,::, l 'l- -..,~r Frame, G.Yi., Mill a.nd Gri_ nding, b ot 17 Q <-:--"'-1 0 '''1 ·:·· ., :,:"• • I -__, , nr . :1'."e.il 1,·;ay. '--" • L.J • . D. F.'-oyd~ Prop.,229 Main st.· FL0P.IBT3: Elam Pel-t,' Johnson s;t., ph. 2_ 94L Flower 2: Beed Store, Geo.~oncur, Prop., 130 I.J . . -: . 288 J FLUFF RUGS: . Fluff _Rug :~gency, 319 E.South 0 t ~ -' p~. l,. 115n Pror • n l. ~ ~ t .1:! F • .s,.. lc,,J : 6 .. \,.' - l.:.J f M FRUIT STOircs: A. lvI. . Heyvrnod; Mgr., 234.- M2,in St. . roodstock Fruit~ Oandy Co.,106 N.Bonton st ~iph.1 ~ i::oodstock Produce Co.(vrholesalo)ll5 :;,Jv.,n D1:,,.l"o:1 ,ph . C FURNITURE: Furniture 2: Undertalcing, J -~J.Sta,fford c.; ;:.; on, Pro t ~ ~ Bonton f:: Van Buren Strc,. 1 ph.207J Furrnhture, M. Ir • ' ~-:ion; ·Prop. 7 E11.t.Main C: :Jenton , :Jl1. Gl\..R/.. GE: - - ·· ·y:oodstock Garage;· 109 Church St . . [; S.Jeff'erson,ph. } V .- b. Sherb1-,1r11e C: 8. ' li. c4~~c\tt_ on, Propso ·_ GR:CEN HOUSE: Geo.Monturi Prop., 120 Cass St. 7 ph .288J _ ·, .,_.___ ---c . . ;. , ~ ,.:,• ..... ;{•.- �(124) GROCERS: i~usti:n, B.S. ,112 Go.o:::; ~t. ,ph.29 flo,rtolt 2~ Bennett, Vc:n Buren cor.Doan,ph.11 Bunlcor Bros . .,111 ·Van Buren St. ,ph.282J · Dr~hcirn & Ebcrwion 1 90 1 ~heeler St.,ph~41 L~·,pplcr 2,; Diotz, cor. lLBonton & E. Judd,ph~46 ~J.oyd, Cl~rc ~.,?31 rrcrnont st.,ph.30GJ I~c:·r1cdy c; HiGgins; 118 IT.Benton St.,ph.e-04-J 1_ :; .-,d - , Ch2-rlc::;, 107 S.Bcnton St. ,ph.4 : 1 :.;..=~=:o_ s1-:-s:r.s c~ c~=~~T'S _ ruRrrr;;Hr11Gs: ~ - C'' oJ..11-'·~rr Co o ' 111 iJ • .LJ\_;i__ · '...,L. ..L!le... . . . ., ,, Dr-n-'·on ] -n., 1·1 ·"'"'1 ·.Lr L l. J. i: .~,..,c:1::.~occ.c , J?, J, , 219 N. Ben ton st. ,. ph'. l Hr.- J- -. - . , ~· _ _• • : l _,_ V .. _ !_,. ,_.:._ . O r_: ·:-:.c-1.-nc ;, C .~• - -~- Son, 108 !T .B en ton St. ,ph.2 '::"8:..- , •., r._ •'. "',r - , ,- -~1·,r,-, 00"' 1/0 1.'.lc,. _ n> ,:.,,.)t_)L~ , 0 "'-" i•-,,in C"t ., , __ .... r:ic~n i.:::J ._ .. J:en., t: ~r,. . ,~ ~-:.i11 C-: .B chtor1 ~5tno· ,p h~2?~J !-:~··.. I..1iJ ·~ , . <c ._·-, tc._ ··,.~,l Loci[\C3 [: Cl1.fbs; : _ csociati0t1·s, ; - ,_,.:- ,-.~ C7 "'o :,_~,o,·,~):, c:..,, • ... l.l<. . . · .n C t . Jl:' .... o~lJ · J r,lLL-,,,...,i C. - '·· ' ._. . . .-, ...) _1_...., .. _ .. .. .· .:. .... ,. .._, :, 1"'1 ".'.:,~ 1 - C; _:;:._;::s Ho:--:1c 1 lOC :G .Jacl-:son St, 1 1,11,2791: C. ~= ~11, v~2 Buren St.~ Donton St.,5rd fl I. U =... : -. E;::, l::.; 108 E.Jaclc:;or:. SL 1 pl'1.279J ~ ~~-~1lf;~ht:_; of Coll'l~•11Jt-:.s lI2~ll 1 -·lT.Bor1tot1 (c Cass, 283 P. ~-''} ': r,c'•1t ·-" T.:•v·i-' 17 ·,~ t.T,-,1 l "111- .1.\.1..C...:.. Et _,. __ - e.:L- ,., o-:~ .1...:.,: ...,i-'-- c..,J .I.-,•-• ..:..-=-' t:__, - H,,l·n· _ V 2 p"n 261 J. L:~con1..c L:1.ll; 10( l j'.~ l:,Bcnton r..;t.,ph.?52R ·-· '-' --~-, ~•---c'- 1:- - ),,.,. c, •,- •7J ,~...,. :.:. :J!-.JVo r:-oorn<'." 1·1,'.1 - ·1 /2 l.T oU'v -' tO''l -, '·1 .-- ~ -,..-, D · - cJU.,.,.,v~.J l:.. v.J,[,·1vt. .. \,. ~,u, .:.: ..; i '-l · ,-,n L--j1_-i : ·o,.. , 7 ~t·-c 1- r;lc·•~,, --G c,-,'10n 1/r, C'1r~ St p'·1 . r;-_. '.) ,___:-,., •. r_r•:T _·_ L•~Li; \. • C:, 1_ . . ,.. _ . .,. .;_ -\-J .__ . : _,. ... -~.· - ,. -. o_ ,_, 1·.. o . \-! 1....1.v ~- 1 .._._ .[ .J... ·L"...·JL .. 1. - c.1,, 1 ..:..,,:., c ;: c,o ·, l o, Dunk or Bros, , 111 Vc.-.:1 Duren : St: , ph. 282J Gs'"born, ":\..D., 10<.. C,:·, :;-:; St. ,ph.227J ~~suer, ~-~.,12~ i.~cnto~ St:~ph.259R '._'hitGon, Y.-.H.,f:l~ I.Iain st.-;ph.'.57 I:./~I:iJ~SS SJ-IOPS: D2.rkor, C.D., 12G N .Bonton St. ,ph~252L Csrlnon, Gus, 110 N.Bonton st.,ph.243n E CT'GL 1 -:00DS?OC: , 100 1/21:L Bon ton, ph. 256J, I: , =. !-Ic ::_n tz, Pro:1 ICC CTIC.Yi:I C CCTFJ:C':I i_, l '. i.~RS: , - .·, J...J..C',·- .b-; r :,.; l.J0Cl,_, ,1u C112, t-z, .LU l.n.., L• ..,r;:, O D a,.._, ,.., ·, . 116 _ "\T 1,, B on ton ov(•·'· ,~"·, 'c:"'"'T; ,_JU,s..,_ ...) ..._ ·.. oodstcc.':.l?u::..~c Ice Co.,512 C1ay st.,ph.Gl ;L.R .so,undo rs - I. cPL,:.::J-'::CF'::. D:,;_ ; =-- - : Faf~m, ·:r_,-_: ~ ~2ltcr~ ~ =~rgar 1 105 C.Judd, Ba6y blk,;ph .227R \ �i-ioodstoqk Impler,,ent Oo., 217 Hain st. 1 ph.261R_(l25) · INSURAIWE: Fire, Cowlin, Mrs.r.-m.E., 515 1-. .Madison St. ,ph.108J Forman, P.R., 114- l/2N. Bonton st. , ph. 30 · Hondricks, F.J.,221 IT.Bonton st.,ph.118R · Riley, James ·P., 308 Hoy ~v. · Tappan, F~, 111 1/2 S.Banton st.,ph.7 Life, Chittenden, Grovo, 829 N.Madison St.,ph.200 M2 Curtts, c.u., · 100 l/2Cass Gt.,2nd fl.,ph.2G8L _ tleT;olf, r:m., 902 Clay St., ph. JOE.Dirrenborger, I.E., Denton t Qass, ph.259~ n co r ,l'i.1 ·e~j_orr Sr_.. i'' 1 1eclc-·~ U Li! : 1 p 1l-o 1 ° " r · 1. ~,.,.c:,1._ _.._ ("•J..s • 1 PeGt ' n . _, •• J. - · . , :·L ,:;Q ~oodard, C.L.,626 Cl~y St.;ph.150h TTienk6, 365 Lincoln Av.,ph.306L · Young, L.J., 100 l/2Cass st.,ph.211J .t., JE".T:LI::RS: Lustin, L.V.,105 =.Benton st:,pli.li7L ';:;'err i· u ; F • r,, • :> 1 J. ,.,. 1·/a·:1 · ::•ure-:1 0 t • ' nh 9 8 1--.J±. t. "' c-• c:ii:::> ' .i. ,.__) - .l LJ L Schwabe, M., · 217 N. Ben ton St, , ph. 260r: JUSTICES OF THC PEACE: . i:,.rnold, Emil, 112 1/2 N. Ben ton <.:; t, , ph. 243Y.u . 11 7 _ . ,. . , 11 r- 1 /2 ·-- B8(1 t On u. t .,p .. ""c:; .. C .. : 0 · h ;:;,,._, · a~l v N. -L':..Ul·TDRY: Chinese Laundry, 107 Dean st.,Lee 'Sam, Prop. Foodstock, Steam La,undry, Ohurlah f; so.Jeffcrson,ph.125J:, Goo. Ohauboudy, Mgr. L.\.UNDRY i1.GENCY: :c. _ , Forman, 101Van Buron St. ,ph. ll'(J ,-Ros.115R,Cif'~117] 1'. LA'__ - OFFICES: Allen, Qhas.,101 i/~G.Judd St.,ph.l Barnes 8: Barnes·, (C.Percy ~arnes, City .iltty.) 108 1/2 IT. Bonton St;,ph.79 _ · · Bennett, F.B., 167 1/2 Bont9n St.,ph.271R Carmack, M.~., 101 1/2 E~Jud~ St~,ph.l · -. . Casey, J .F., 132 1/2 Cass st. ,ph~ll3L · _ Donnelly, Chas.H. ,Court Hou.so,ph.16 (Circuit J.udgo) · Donovan, Paul J.,,\:sst.@tatos f\..tty.,116 · 1/2 N.Benton St., . ph.c55 , Francis, C.H., 112 · 1/2 Casa Qt.,ph.261 ~ .... J.: s: • 1,-..J �(126) Joslyn 1 D.R., Statoo ~tty.,llG 1/2 r.Danton,ph .35 Lwnloy, V.S.,101 1/2 E .Ju(l.d St.,ph. l tiullon c~ Hoy , 207 N.Bcnton St.,ph,162 J Northrop, Chaa.S.,E.Jack • on St.,ph.130J · Fouse, ~lford, 101 1/2 E.Judd St . ,ph.i . · S ·ni 1,..,y ~ D m • ' 100 ¼2 C;:i •· •· c1 S.,_ ..... :~ s 1·1 R Co J ~ d g 0 l. ~ : ~-...> J..;,; n · :.,.ito, L.H.,100 1 2 C._, u'-" .__,1., ,;ph,,-- uL LI~./~-.:.:RY 2: S~\.LCS ST1.l.BLC G - TIG D~-~RlT fj Danni •, J., 1 00 IT,Jcffcr • on St ,ph.252J J ;)nco, V_ .E., F.'I'hroop S t , t:.C:::.:.:s., .. p_h, . 2S<-".:J :.ovclt y Sto.bJ.c:::; 1 jJ .Throo i) n r .r:o. shington,ph.254'i:, · Prop. C . ~ - G0 odrow. J. J. Stafford (:; Son; 1"1-6 · :·G.s hing t on 9t. , ph.207R 1L:..CHINE SHOPS: 0 1 Ci - G,:..,.:JLJ., J 1..,.,Cu t .. • ; -~,. C r, r; '7 p d l C' .- l,.Jllo~Ot::...~, () r, ri, .. - •.'., bb 0 t t 1 _ . T a, t.Jv · ..,d · 00 ·r . ··t . G . b c 1 , :c:: rj. , ,~ ,_, ..i::: l\'iain :=> • , pn. 2c.~-:rrio J o oL. M.i.NUF:,.CTUP.:CTIS : . Cement Stave Silo -:-:orl:o, Jefferson 2; Chu rch, E. D2,rtolt ~ Son Cigat Factory #66, 104 IT.Benton, T~J.Jac6bc Emcrs,::-,:1 'I'ypevrrito r Company, Eao_ cc Church Sts. ,ph.17 t G.-M. tifg.Co.,103-107 Cl}ur ch st. -,ph.242J & 250R;Spocialtic·. Incub ators , Loceo, Chas.E: _ ,303 E.Frcmont ~t: Oliver Typovrr it or Co,,Bartlott SL& 1T0.Clay,ph.260J Squire Dingee Picl-::lc C_ o., Short St, c~ RR. · ~oodstock Broom ~ ark •, E:Calho0n ~ 2 apt 8i .,ph.221J, C . : ... Stone and ;',lbcrt Blocl'\".' ic l:•:; 2: Compton, Soap 1Ianufactv.i 6 i~ c; . 'T". j.., . V ' - • .L L.., ' ' -'.·.,· }. C' Ct 11 1 .. Ev_.n.s, rL, 1 07 Van Buron St. , :::-,,:1o9 · ·c~ulkc Bros.,1 03 E.Judd St. 1 Dacy b lk.,ph.33 Eousoholdor !:c Brovm , l OS Dotm st. ,ph. 1 82J . Pratt, .R.~.,120 Cass s~. ,ph~ 253L · :;__:u..:K cc cm::,\.L j DI::POT: l:i nor, Harry L.,Cla y St.bct.Chv.rc~1 J'. m.itchin6,ph!213L i_: II.,J°J ~-#-ORI'~S, C1.mnin 6 ham, _s · E ., s . Madison SL -& R.R. Cro ss ing _ . Li ILLilTGRY STORES: Donnelly, Tho L1icsos, 100 Jolmson St.cor.J2.ckoon,ph.294L Murphy & Do ering , 10 2 _N.Bepton St~,ph~l49R ll 01JU11EH T,\L ~-.'.0RKS:!::::·'"7----~--:--~ _ -~ ~; ;;; ~ --~ S t. :~ .S!SQ.-f: ,~ -,-;h~' ) . .I ~ _· i -~ l -·, . \ �Nm:s DEPOT: ( 127) 221 IT.Benton St.,ph~ll8R 1 Prop. P. J. H~ndricks SILOS: . Playford Cement Stav9 Silo,•Office, 264 _ Main st.,2nd fl . , ph. 244R; Props. E. Bartelt c~ Son SINGER SEY.-I11G HACHif,Tt;: Office: 124 1/2 H.Bonton St.,rear, 2nd fl.,ph.259L, ~gent, Jos. Rouske PAINT & r:1\.LL Pli.PER: Burdick, Hemry, Carriage Pe..i n ter, cor. E2.st c; E. Calhoun Opfcrgoi t, F. H., Prop .r.·oodo tccl: Paint · Store, 214 Main St. _ ph.141J . . Rattray, David; l'Y-Oj_;.;108 Johnson-St.,ph.167 P. r:oodard, C.L. ,Prop., 105 1/2 s._ Bcnton St. ,ph.ll7M4 PHOTOGP~i.P~ILRS; Medlar's _Photograph Gallery, 214· bean St.,ph.27~R Tripp's -Photograph Gallery, 20_ Main ·st.,2nd f'l.,p11.2·s1 4 PifY- IC I/j_lTS Cc . EUf-(C~·EOlTS: S 0 '· Tc r:; l/ t:.J ''"'n D .1. . e·.-, n 1~ r:innr "u· - L-,.t-'.L.lo1.....10t::,.,i....: ri11de·~co·1 ,- · n- . 0 . v' • 1 , l _v ·1. o 1 I:Jl ..L ': c .. ·· Baccus,Dr.C.F.il03 1/2 Van Bur~n St.;2nd fl.,ph.50 _Francis, :9r.H.M. ,223 ·1/2 lLBenton st. ,ph.271J · --~- Goddard 1 Or.r.R. (Ost&opath) 124 1/2 IT.~enton·st~,ph.2~ Guy, t)r.J.:S.,Eyo,Ear, _ Nose[; Throat Gpcci2.list, 11~ 1/2 1-J.Dcn~on SL,ph.30 - ·-. Seelye, Dr;iT.L.,100 1/2 lLBenton st.~:,:cye, · E"ar-, Hose, ~ ~hro~t Specialist, ph.21 · Smith, Dr.A.B.,160 1/2 IT.Bonton st~.ph.21 Thon, Br.Harry c.,217 1/2 li.Benton fut.,2nd fl.,ph.19 ,·~r.st T"\r eflc,, uvdc ) 107 1/9 0~~C:L V , r, c>c,•1'·0 r•t, • ,11 o L'Ll )'-1 tJ 1.J T:indmueller, I:Jr.E.E. ,207 F.Eenton ct. ,ph.lGOJ • 1 1 ~ . ..._; PI~NO ~~ j & 1 MUSIC 3TORES: 1"' L.1. 1 _:.,i: ' Fantham {; Son, 105 Vo,n Duren St_ ,ph.169J . . ~ Kimball Pi2.no Co.,L.B.IClugh, _Mgr.,115 Van Buren , St.,lst fl.,Kcllogg BU;:.,pJ1.1c2g . PLUMBING~. HL~?ING: Nichols, D.S. ,Plumbing, Steam {: Hot ·(a tor Boating; 110 Johnson St.;ph.ll37J Rios, Erne •-~, Flumbibg {. Heating, .116 . 8ass, ph.2301': POLICE M,\.GISTRLTE: Brown, T.H.,Dean .st. (City Hall) ph.J..~ �POULTRY: .i'...Clcl ey' I ... =·. ;Dl:f; ~-_·yando to G Bartol •, 7~~-, ·s.C.Dl~ck Minorcas Bentley, Mr • .Frod, Duff Orpingtons Bower •, Fred, Barred Plymouth Rocke Cl2.. lr, I: ul.I o , ./ . t1Cor:1z·. 0 r Davia; M. C., S.C.Rhodc Island flodn D0itz 1 .. ;..J., S.C.Rhodo Island Lot1t L_rnhill PouJ_ tr~y F2.r'n1, · 1-:hito , Lcg11o_ l ri.1..c C; .tJ... S. I):~ :.1-,l:a, Pr·op ~ · · ·· · Hammond,. Geo., •::hi tc Y:-yandotoc Hayoc, E.d.L., B2.rrcd Plymouth toct::.; ., D~.k.Orpin3tonr:; i Jenson, ;~ .P., 1·.-hitc Ply:wouth "noel":::; Lichty, Di~,~-.-. T:·c, Indic:m Tiunnor Dv.cl:s 110I1ar~ c11 ~-~:irdG, H1}. l1.t ✓ 'C c·o · Tl1or_12.-• i _· "'( -1 cLi:_; EL:ff 1 Or-pit1r~·ton I)l,:c} ·s . , a nos~lm;:~~ t E:~~~~uC <__~'::,~~~ ~l2~1:1.1.0,,:..,y.:.. '..,,.,L,Q1 · -i:1l-.lCL_JOn trr C,:~r, 0~?~~~:/:L 'i3\,~2sr;~od nOC ... ,,, ·.. c ,,11....01..,C._;i 0 sU.. r•te'"r'1,..., ....r1 , i::'.) l :.-} ·.. ~ (.>J . 7 C _ '_ _\.. . - ~ _ _:_ - ._ ·..; .... ·1(l-:ilu·..-, 1 c,;,,l :J C.:·.r_ .. :..,) · .,.,1,... .:..L -·. • '±' 2.yl or ; L:. ,.J , := . 1 C_o =. umbi .:.~1. :2 ly,~,:u:...:'. tf1 :Z~o c ~~ :; Y:-al t,cr_j ;, ; ;.~_ . ; i: ,. =~-._---~ ·-Lo,e:;11oi~:1 ;3 _ · · · ;~ ~ ,_·.-redo 1 I<c:1.:. y _ D:::.,: : Corni ::;h · ·- Yo·1)~~1[;, ·1: .. f.;_.I;~ ."; S. Cof:.h·o do 1·012;n·c1 I~cc1~; -. . If ;-J }:•r.II?I'ING cr:.·10 ·: - : ~ The E slll.. : : ~ ,c~- Go ? Y~1o ~ l i-r. Dc1i:torl 8-'w 5 / D::\C~-~ "::>l-~~,1 O; I 7:) ~_l ;:.1.~~b~ ~ ~2 ; 31~;~~ 0 :]t.·;:,:1 ; \ -; c~:: 1 f.~?:~:_o-_2.C~- ---f,. _- - ~ __ ,_ _ _ :: :.-:_-·::l-: "'.· :""~ --=:·-:1; - ._, ThcD"~:~~(!.=~-/ i i I ·/); "':_·o:-=.:c7__-~_ -:-c~ . '.:_~ Q:1ti:1ol Co-.. ;80S i:.De~1 ~:.>r1 C. J7 .· -~ ::.nch; f ;ch toi~ · ~. :PT..TBLIC ~0 =~!Dr~·,-c: :·:·; ·11-r:: ;~~-~}~:-, . I Ci~)S ; . otc. ~110 1 GoEoto:r· ·,/ C:·.1,/~:.. {, , ~::est end. · Jo..cLr;on St , O~l-:~:..-._·- 1c~ Co:~:10 ·~. -::i..n2'i - .- a :_ c~~d. of ~~ . .J2,cl: .o\~ · ,_Jt ~ : .-~ ,-. Ci ;:,y o ·, -oocl·.:; ::_ c ' ~, c., C2. <~:...- I~~·:,J_l (ifi."'~_c :: ~_-- ~/c-,~:.--=1:.~t-:·c;:1 t~- Dc,~,--/r . ;j-cr~ o:f ·-_- , 1__ 1 I::2.r) l r-.:J -~i-- ~,.~ ~8 · ~:0;1. '._;nt,lc 3 · ci ::,? · ~locti~ie-L',,1 . . ~~" :-.\).8 • ~ Cl.t::- ~!_:..-~ c-~-:~or Johri'"'" :Jolrl cr', · Crnof of Pol ::::cc . . ( I �City Library, in City Hall (129) City Power House & PUJ.Ii.ping Station #1, r:.First st. & Uheeler Sts .. ph.15 City Put,pi;_1g Statio1~-{iL2, McI-Icn{~y i.\v. ,ph.1801 City scales, N.Jofforson St. & E.Jackson St., J. D. Hakes, Ueightmastor City Schools, High School, T: . calhoun st. & s.Throop,ph.273r: North Side School, Olay - & Grove, ph.205(- · south Side School, u.south & S.1hronp,ph.27~~ Gity Fire Dopartrnont, Gity Hall Bldg., E.L.Han8..f0r-rL Fire Marshall " . City of ~oodstock Opera House, 8ity Hall Oompar1:>' G., I.N.G., 5rd ·Reg.i\.rrnory, 1'1'.Niad_isbn,cor .. Hut~'""'P·, .~ r Hospital, Tioodstock Public, 417 Clc.y st. ,ph. ,::-9 · :McHenry County Qourt Houso, cor.Ti .Jackson & Johnson, Offices; "' Circuit Judgo, c. H. Donnelly '\ County Clork, Guy E. Still county Judge, D. F. Smiley _ County Sh_ eriff, J~. B. Henderson Circuit Clerk, Theo. Hamor · · Courtrrty Treasurer, A. A. Crisse;I/ County Supt. of Schools, A. M. Shelton County Surveyor, Ch.:.c. Leon Tryon · · County Soil Expert, Bolos L. James State 'feachors\ ,\sso., G.-r.·. Co~n, Secy: McHenry County Jail, cor.Johnson & Gass f:3ts~,ph.11:4R McHenry County ;.gricul tural ;\.ssocia tion, Fair Grounds, End of E. Calhoun St. United states Post Office, cor.E.Jackson D:. S.Jeffcrson, ph.130 L, - Postmaster, T. s. McConno+l PUBLIC STENOGR.1\PHER: PAR. Forman, 114 1/2 N. Uonton st.,ph.30 PURCHI,SING .1\.GENTS: ~\us tin, !,dol bort, 204 Main St. Ft'el t, Elam, Johnson St., ph. 294 L REAL ·ESTATE DEALERS & AG ENTS: -Bennett, htty. F.B.,107 1/2 S.Benton St.,ph.271R Mann Land Company, 207 N.Bonton St.,ph.162J~Mann -~- - . L- -- • . ·- - _-.,--·-····--~---- --···- - c: Hoy �(130) . Hullon, E~F.,& D.Bdw.Jr.,G26 ,'\u::;tin ,;~v.,ph.296J P.:..rko, i.·~. S. , 204 Summit iiv. , ph. l 12J Quinlcm, D. F. , 231 IT. Bon ton St., ph~ 241R Ru• hton, G.F., Roal Estate, Loan •, & Socuritioa, 111 1/2 S.Bonton St.,ph.7 . · Thomas, ~dclbort, .~46 L~k c ~vo . . RESTI..URi.NTS: Elite, 124Cc,,..~ . t,J ohncon, ph.113 Heywood, l .. L., 234 Ma.in St. ,Root. & Lunch Room Model Rcnt.,126 Bont9n,ph~259J,Propo.Solec & Ewihg . Rox Ro • t.,122 N.Bonton,ph.259~,Prop.ll.Dirrcnbcrgor ./ stoarna [;;. stamots Rost., 218 Main St., Ph:-12K-Ind. rtEST ROOi..I 1 Ladi c"::; Public] : Cor.Jaclrnon C. Johnson Sts. ~OOHIDNG & B0,TWE-G ROUS.CS: I 11 /.lwaya Irn--i; ;; Rooms only,401 r.·.Jackoon 1 ph.-236L, ! i Pror: ~ . J. S~a ~~c ll _ i Barry, }L:;.~c .t· , ,128 E.Qal):1.oun,cor.S.Jofforoon, Roomo · Goquilettc; HrG.HG.ttio, nooming C: Boo..rding, 117 Hutchins st. ,ph.129 L Bonnell ~ , Hro.SarahJ Ro. & Bo.Hqusc,354 Lincoln ~v. Gardnsi~; Hrs _ J. H., I:.ooms only, 115 S. Jefferson . . Joh,15on; 1Irs.T. ,fto. c: Bo.Houco,109 S.Jeffor • on,ph.1171.·.· Kv.hn , 1.rrs.Bmil, Ro. & Bo.Houoc,107 1/2 S.Donton,ph.279L ~,llcrvroo d ; G .L. , fu_ n_ _noorJG, 40 6 OL:1-y St. r . _ ._ S chneider, llrs.=mil; ~o. · t Eo.Hourio,210 Grovo,ph.210R asunnycidoi. Ro 1 xno ,:.m.l.y ,240 N.'rhroop,ph._ 105J, ·/ Prop.LotolJ.o C. ,,.us_ tin '±'horcon, Ers. J. H. ; ~,o. [; Bo. Hou so, 220 S .E2,di con 1 ph. 3 11J ,Jc,LOON S : Arnold, F.G. ,110 ]_/2 i-T.Bonton $t, Doc:- i : ..~ ;JJ IT. L. 1 220 I.I2~ i t !. St. , pl1 .159.R H.Dohnlrn, 222 U2,i,1 St. ,ph.2651:: j . r.. CCDr1norc, · 2J_c, T:IaJin St.;pl1.,~ -265J Cowlin; A.E.,216 ~ain -St.,ph.17G2 Hobbs f:,; I(niebuoch, 225 i'J.Bcnton fJt. ,ph.20:?I:. �\ i I _I / r. l :Tcstor, · P., 101 Cl11.,: rch St,,cor.Clay, (131) ph.270J Ritt, C.Yi., .cor.1:i:ain, Church t: Ii.Bonton Sts. ,p11.1,~ Scl11,7aE1b, J, D_· , 1·20 1:. B· n tor1 St ~ c ~hits, Ed.,108 Cass St,,ph.159J SECOND H~ND STORS: Franl;:, C .1.1. ~ 131 V2.,n Bur er" S jc.. , ph. 298::-;. Henrfe, 1-.B.,Douglas St.bct.E.C2-lhoun 2: E.Jackscn o Gl1rls·~ians6.i1 1 H.C.; 12{? lToBC11.tor1 St. ,pp. 2J5;2L Iiori:10 n, C. , -- E.J2,cksen St., in I.O. C . F . S;·· mplo o liilhrt:ndt, D. J., 23C Hain St. Stone, I-LA. r:.~ 0On, 20G Main st. , ph . 25~Il SEOE GEI~;IlTG . F"'\.l{LCP~S_ : Lianas, · John, 11 -"1: Gass St, 1 '°'o-,-,•no·-rs 1 Cl1•~str,r ' Tent o ~.) • UTr, .l. __ r-'~ -• T·,r1 lt.:.: \..i L_ .1.:,, __ 1 V J..d v -"'.0,-.,Y'"'On '..L .L ..,'11. _L .. --l..o ("< -1, I..,;_~) S70RES: (=xaluaiva tines) 1 /· f' - !. · lCS S .Bc11tor1 • J · Stone, H.~~ t Son, co~.Cacs ~ STOCK YARDS: r· , · . t n •~ o. s.Cllt1G · on · c.:: 1 uroT)" • G~~c~ ·1: ,:::, ( 0 ~ '-' L, o \ j I' J. - . T .L, V _ .:. J. ' -- Gu,ull:~6 r~. TI.. ~L'r2.cl~s sr-=o=-;s; 1 Ti'~ILOR L: Tiho8lor Diffondafor, P.E. 1 118 Cf1-ss St .. , ,ph&.3Q2D. 1 ro tc-. ._,,? e,.,,o · 0 1/0..., ,_; • Bento•, c, t,' / , .~ l_ ,-::, Eorrc, Jo1m, 229 1/2 :Main · st., · Huck, O.l~., 112 1/2 IT.Benton SL ,ph.2431 · ' . ;Levintho.l, isr::.ic, 107 1/2 V2.n Burer'i, ph. 2981 Schroeder, F.J.,219 N.Benton st.,ph.llff:: r• J .._ .... TV l 01 •.r• _, _ --· :.: .... , o TELEPHONE C0hP.'~1-1:;:;s : Chicago Tolophono Co.,1111/2 S.Bonton .st.,2nd fl., ph.9963' Dist.Mgr.,J. rr. Conrath McHenry Co.Ind.Tcl.Co.,111 Doan St~;2nd fl~ Moving•Picturo: _ Palace Jheatro, Main St.,ph.32,~ittenborg~ Bodenschatz, Props. Princess Theatre~ Main st. ,ph.40,J,ohn C • ... Miller, Prop. TIN -S~IOPS: Mcfi'e;dcl.c.m, :C .S~ 7 - ~..C'J. :C ·. ;Judd St~ ,IJac~r Blk~ �i' .. 'k132) 'Y:)tf ! i7o.gncr, t ~ • ' ;,. •r1., 124 lL Ben ton St., ph. 259R l.-hitcon, 7:.H. ,213 Main St. ,ph.37 :UPHOLSTERERS: ; L.cl-:lcy, :i...F.,434 Kimball :"tv.,ph.290J ::-::=:- Pr'ank, C .r..1 o, 131 \fan Buron f3t., ph. 298~ , · iVZTER INI,RY HOSPIT,\LS: - I Dr. r.- ·, -i;,- ·~_Li,~hty1 210 r: .galhou~ ~ ,ph.217R _;t_ Dr. Ben . •.• ,,'.!)son, 222 Fremont., 8t. , ph.~2 1 r · ;! \ ·1 ·.·.T~STERN UlTION TELEGRAPH COMPAlTY. I Bonton & Van Buren Stc.,ph,4321 l u;?I"'"' D G. r .• 1.1...., 127 Van Buren St~ ,· ·· ~~C-' ,..,T"D·•T ~. ~J :J..LL.t: ~1~ / .1..~ 1"1.).. ;.J n •. (..,., 1 Pc:-:o"···c· c·O·'·i'D·,.,-,l.'i .L•-!. l _!..; ph.87 ; D .:M . 1·.·o;_~I;:n2..~1, l.:.sr, PT L.1.t..lD ~~ . -1- .l.. I ·J / t L· t· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Official Directory City of Woodstock Illinois January 1914 Compiled and Published by P. R. Forman Woodstock, Illinois P. R. FORMAN'S OFFICIAL WOODSTOCK CITY DIRECTORY Embracing a complete list of the residents and business houses of Woodstock, showing their addresses, occupations or nature of business, and telephone numbers, together with miscellaneous information, secret and benevolent associations or societies, churches, buildings, halls, etc. INDEX TO DIRECTORY Abbreviations———----—-—-------Page 23 Board of Education------------------6 Classified Section'---------------119 Directory of Citizens--------------24 Fire Alarm Boxes--------------------7 Officials, City of Woodstock—-------6 Post Office-——-—---—---------------10 Preface-----------------------------5 Statistics of Woodstock-------------9 Street Directory-------------------14 Street Numbering System Explained--12 PREFACE With pleasure I present to the people of the City of Woodstock my first edition of an Official City Directory of Woodstock. An effort has been made to have the Directory as free from errors as possible, and while I do not claim the work is entirely without mistakes, I do believe it is as accurate as is possible for any Directory to be made, and surely the most painstaking methods have been used in securing and compiling this information. I have endeavored to give the name and address of every person over eighteen years of age residing in the City at the time the canvass was completed. I want to thank the residents of Woodstock for the courtesy shown in furnishing this information to the solicitors and thank my patrons for the support afforded me in the publication of this Directory. Very respectfully, P. R. Forman, Publisher (6) OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF WOODSTOCK A. J. Olson, Mayor; H. G. Fisher, City Clerk; Earle E. Bower, City treasurer; and C. Percy Barnes, City Attorney, ALDERMEN; Ward No. 1.---Fred Gaulke Ward No. 2 ----R. A. Pratt and Frank Green Ward No. 3---George W.Lemmers and Perry W. Murphey Ward No. 4. Wm.Frame and H. J. Dygert Selective E. Fues, City Auditor Luzena Weaver, Asst. to Auditor John Bolger, Chief of Police Jamec E. Corr, Day Police C. L. Wilcox, Night Police Thos. Swale, City Electrician Wm. Gaughrin, Meter Expert P.J. McCauley, Building Inspector J. D. Hakes, City Weighter WOODSTOCK FIRE DEPARTMENT: Ed. Hanaford-------------------Chief R. A. Pratt---------—Assistant Chief Kendall Austin--------------Secretary Geo. Bartolt----------------Treasurer James Brink-------------Captain No. 1 W. F. Glazier-----------Captain No. 2 Joe. Connors------------Hook & Ladder BOARD OF EDUCATION J, R. Kellogg, President W F. Glazier, Secretary C. Z. Aughenbaugh D. F. Coakley G. A. Cutteridge Geo. W. Lemmers John Bolger SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS E. C. Thomas PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL C. A. Crandall Rules and Regulations Concerning fire alarm boxes and Location of the Same in the City of Woodstock, Illinois The fire alarm boxes go by wards. The first figure in the number of the box is the ward. The two figures taken together is the number of the box in the ward, --To operate fire alarm box break the glass and pull down hook and let it go. This turns in fire alarm, Two blasts of fire whistle means that fire is out. —IN GIVING AN ALARM BY TELEPHONE GIVE NAME OF HOUSE AND NEAREST BOX NUMBER TO THE HOUSE -WHERE FIRE IS, —Every person should find out their nearest fire alarm box and ascertain the number of the same and mark such number near the telephone where it can be easily found. ILLUSTRATION- After the general alarm is given, the first number of whistle toots given represents the ward. The second number of toots given taken together represents the number of the box. F0R ILLUSTRATION- Fire alarm box Number 44 is given for fire. First four toots of whistle is the-ward. The next four toots given represents the box-number44. The rest of the fire alarm boxes are given the same - LOCATIon 1st Ward- Box No. 12 Clay Street School 1st Ward- Box No. 13 Madison & Grove Streets 1st Ward- Box No. 14 Newell St, & Woodstock-McHenry Rd, 1st Ward- Box No. 15 Dacy & Hall & Eckert, E.Judd St, 1st Ward- Box No, 10 Madison & Dietz Streets 2nd Ward- Box No, 21 Washington St. & Brass Foundry 2nd Ward- Box No. 22 Wheeler & Todd Avenue 3rd Ward- Box Ho. 31 Washington & Dane Streets 3rd Ward- Box No. 32 Tryon & Lincoln Streets 3rd Ward- Box No. 33 Tryon & Jackson Streets 3rd Ward— Box No. 34 Washington Throop Streets (Continued on next page) (8) L0CATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES; CONTINUED 4th Ward~ Box No. 41 Hoy & Bunker Streets 4th Ward- Box No. 42 Jefferson & Fremont Streets 4th Ward- Box No. 43 Vine Street and Greenlee Streets 4th Ward- Box No. 44 Madison & South Streets 4th Ward- Box No. 45 Dean & TryOn Streets 4th Ward- Box No, 46 Throop Street & High School 4th Ward~ Box NO. 47 City Hall J-, *- * % x ** « «■ WOODSTOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY Miss Lura Wandrack, Librarian Charles R. Belcher, President Miss Pauline McManus, Secretary Directors and Committees Books V. S. Lumley Mrs. W. H. Shipton J. S. Andrews Public Property J. J. Stafford J. S. Andrews H.H. Bosshard Magazines & Periodicals Pauline McManus H. H. Bosshard Mrs. J. R. Kellogg Mrs. Wm. Quinn Entertainments Mrs. Wm. Quinn Mrs. W. H. Shipton Pauline McManus Mrs.J.R.Kellogg STATISTICS OF WOODSTOCK Population The 11th Census of the U.S. gave our City Population in 1890 as 1683, The 12th Census of the U.S. gave our City population in 1900 as 2507, The 13th Census of the U.S. gave our City Population in 1910 as 4331, This Directory Canvas, just completed, shows our City Population, on January the 31st, 1914, to be 4653, This is as accurate and authentic as is possible to obtain. This is an increase of 322 over the 1910 Census The Information Cards also show that there are 1206 families in our City, from whom the following data has been obtained: 131 Men, 18 to 21 years of age residing in our City 417 Men, 21 to 30 years of age residing in our City 1092 Men, over 30 years of age residing in our City 408 Unmarried Women, 13 yrs.of age and over in our City 1248 Married Women residing in our City 1357 children under 18 years of age residing in our City 4653 Total Residents, 3296 of whom are listed in this Directory. WOODSTOCK POST OFFICE W. S. McConnell, Postmaster A. J. Dietz, Assistant Postmaster L. H. Renich, Registry, Money Order & Postal Savings Clk. W.T. Wheeler, General Delivery Clerk W. H. Roth, Frank Foot, W. T. Wheeler -Mailing Clerks Harold Woods, Office and Sub-Letter Carrier Harry Schneider, Special Delivery Messenger Arthur H. Herdklotz, Eugene E. Stevens, Edward H. Friend, William H. Blanchard -City Letter Carriers OFFICE HOURS. AT POST OFFICE General Delivery and Stamp Window, open from 7:15 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. Letters and Parcels are registered and delivered from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00. p.m. daily, except Sundays. Domestic and Foreign Money Orders are issued and paid from 8:00 a.m. to-7:00-p.m daily, except Sundays and Holiday. HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS .... General Delivery and Stamp Window open from 7:15 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., except on certain holidays, when notice will bo given through the papers. One Carrier Delivery SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE Special Delivery Letters and Parcels delivered daily, except Sundays from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sundays at 8:00 a.m. Holidays from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. CITY CARRIER SERVICE Deliveries made by Carriers in the business district daily except Sundays at 8:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Deliveries are made in the residence districts daily, except Sunday at 9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. COLLECTION SERVICE Collections from the street letter boxes are made by Woodstock Post Office (Continued) (ll) carriers daily, except Sundays and Holidays, in accordance with the time schedule on each box. On Sundays the carriers leave the Post Office at 5:00 p.m. for general collections, and on holidays, one collection is made in the morning, and one general collection beginning in evening at 4:00 p.m. POSTAL SAVINGS. Postal Savings Certificates issued and paid from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.daily except Sundays and Holidays. RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE Carriers report at Office daily except Sundays and Holidays at 7:30 a.m., and leave to serve routes at 8:00 a.m. CARRIERS: Charles B. Shearer Elias C. Brooks John A. Fosdick Willard S. Battern Willard N. McNett Ed. Martin George C. Bardon Leslie F. Heaton SUBSTITUTE RURAL CARRIERS. Lydia J. McNett Anna L. Martin Merle D. Hill Elmer L. Francisco CORRECTIONS ON MAP: Park's Addition to the City of Woodstock is now Incorporated within the Limits, the map shows it outside. Lumber Street is now East Judd Street. Dietz Street is now East Jackson Street. Fruit Alley is now Greenlee Street, (12) STREET NUMBERINIG SYSTEM EXPLAINED Section 3, Chapter XXXIV, numbering of Lots, appearing at top of page 38, of The Revised Ordinances of Woodstock, Illinois, is as follows:- "That Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street in their connected course shall bo taken as a starting point for all numbers, on the east and west streets or streets extending in an easterly or westerly direction, anD Jacknon Street and Dietz Street (Now E.Jackson) in their connected course shall.be taken as the starting point for such numbers on all north and south streets. All such streets and all lots and parcels of ground abutting on all streets north of Jackson Street and Deitz Street (now E. Jackson) in their connected course shall be numbered north from said Jackson Street and Deitz Street (now E. Jackson) and all such streets and all lots and parcels of ground abutting on all streets extending south or in a southerly direction from Jackson Street and Deitz Street (now E. Jackson) in their connected course shall be numbered south from said Jackson Street and Deitz Street (now E. Jackson). All streets and all lots and parcels of ground abutting on all west streets or streets extending in a westerly direction west of Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street in their connected course shall be numbered west from said Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street; and all streets and all lots and parcels of ground abutting on all streets running east or in an easterly direction from Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street shall be numbered east from said Clay Street, Benton Street and Dean Street in their connected course, and all streets having an easterly and westerly course shall bo deemed east and west streets and all streets having a northerly and southerly course shall be seemed north and south streets." Section 4 of the above reads as follows: "That all streets and avenues which begin at a point beyond the dividing or division line described in the last section of this chapter shall commence the numbering in such streets or avenues at an equal decimal hundred numbers for each block that said present terminus of said street is distant from the dividing line mentioned in last section and the numbering on said streets to commence at that hundreth number which said present terminus of said street or avenue is distant in blocks from said division or dividing line mentioned in said last section." One number shall be assigned to each 20 feet or fraction thereof of all street frontage and one hundred numbers to each block. On Streets running North and South, and North of the Jackson Street base lines, the odd numbers are on the West side of the street and even on the East. On Streets running North and South, and South of the Jackson Street base lines, the odd numbers are on the East side and even on the West On Streets running East and West and East of the Dean-Benton-Clay base lines, the odd numbers are on the North side and even on the South On Streets running East and West and West of the Dean-Benton-Clay base lines, the odd numbers are on the South side and even on the North Or, for example, in going any direction from any base line, the even numbers are on your right side and the odd on your left. (Note---The last five paragraphs above, show how the numbering is carried out in actual practice, however, it is contrary to a part of Sec. 5 of the above mentioned ordinance, which reads as follows: "*** of which the even numbers shall be assigned to the north side of all east and West streets and the east side of all north and south streets and the odd numbers to the respective opposite sides of such streets.") STREET DIRECTORY, CITY OF WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS SHOWING INTERSECTING STREETS AND THE NUMBERING AT CORNER INTERSECTIONS AMSTERDAM STREET, (Running N.E. from Oak to Washington, ) 500 at Oak, 600 Pleasant. AUSTIN AVENUE, (From Hayward w.to corner, then S.to Forrest Av.) 400 Hayward, 500 at corner then S. to 635 at Forrest. BAGLEY AVENUE, WEST, (From Clay W. to Wicker,) 100 at Clay, 200 Tappan, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett. BAGLEY AVENUE, EAST, (From Clay E. one block,) 100 Clay. BLAKELY AVENUE, (From Forrest Av. S. to Limits,) 700 at Forrest, 800 Stewart, 900 Ridgeland, 1000 Highland. BUNKER STREET, (From Fremont S. to Limits,) 500 Fremont, 600 Griffing, 700 Hoy, 800 Johnson, 900 Schryver, 1000 Kimball, 1100 Burbank. BURBANK AVENUE, (From Bunker E. to Limits,) 300 at Bunker, 400 Jefferson, 500 Hibbard. BULL VALLEY ROAD, (From East Lake E. to Limits,.) 700 at e. lAKE, 800 Washburn, 900 Limits. BENTON STREET, NORTH, (From E.Jackson N. to C.N.W. Tracks,) 100 at E. Jackson, 200 East Judd. BENTON STREET, SOUTH, (From E.Jackson to Van Buren one block,) 100 E.Jackson. BROWN STREET, (From Smith N.E. to Washburn,) 600 at Smith, 700 Giddings. BRINK STREET, (From Smith N.E. to Washburn,) 600 at Smith, 700 Giddings. STREET DIRECTORY, (Continued) (15) CALHOUN STREET, EAST, (From Dean E. to Fair Grounds, ) 100 at Dean, 200 Jefferson, 300 Madison, 400 East, 500 Douglas; 600 Nebraska. CALHOUN STREET, WEST, (From Dean W. to Hayward, ) 100 at Dean, 200 Throop, 300 Tryon. CASS STREET, (From Benton W. to Throop, one blk.,) 100 at Tracks, 200 Jefferson. CENTRE STREET, (From Park Av.E.one blk.,) 400 Park. CLAY STREET, (From C.N.W. Tracks N. to Greenwood, ) 300 at Church, 400 Hutchins, 500 Newell, 600 North, 700 W. First, 800 Grove, 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley. DACY STREET, (From Lincoln Av. No.to Dane, 300 at Lincoln, 400 Dane. DANE STREET, (From Washington W. to Amsterdam,) 400 at Washington, 500 at North Hoy. DEAN STREET, (From Van Buren S.W to Gould,) 100 at Van Buren, 200 Calhoun, 300 South, 400 Lawrence, 500 Fremont, 600 Tryon, 700 Forrest, 8OO Stewart. DONOVAN AVENUE, WEST, (From Clay W. to wicker, ) 100 at Clay, 200 Tappan, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett DONOVAN AVENUE, EAST, (From Clay one blk.East ) 100 Clay, DOUGLASS STREET, NORTH, (From E.Jackson one blk. N. to E. Judd,) 100 at East Jackson. DOUGLAS STREET, S0UTH, (From E.Jackson one blk. S. to Calhoun) 100 E.Jackson. (16) STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) EAST STREET ,SOUTH, (From E.Jackson S. to R.R.) 100 at E.Jackson, 200 Calhoun. EAST STREET, NORTH, (From E. Jackson N. to Park & McHenry) 100 E.Jackson, 200 E.Judd, 300 to 529 at end of Street. EAST LAKE STREET, (From R.R.. & So. St. S.E. to .Smith, ) 300 at R.R. & So. St.,500 Pike, 600 Bull Valley Road. FREMONT STREET, (From Dean S.E. to Lake Av., ) 100 at Dean, 200 Bunker, 300 Jefferson, 400 Madison, 500 Vine, 690 at end of Street. FORREST AVENUE, (From Dean W. to end,) 100 at Dean, 200 Austin, SCO Gould, 400 Mitchell, 500 Muriel, 600 Blakeie FIRST STREET, WEST, (From Clay W. to R.R., ) 100 at Clay, 200 Wheeler FRANSON STREET, (From R.R.No.to end,) 900 at R.R., 1000 Olive GOULD AVENUE, (From Forrest Av.S.to Limits,) 700 Forrest, 8OO Stewart, 900 Ridgeland, 1000 Highland GRIFFING AVENUE, (From Bunker E.one bl. to Jefferson,) 200 Bunker. GREENWOOD AVENUE, WEST, (From Clay W. to Wicker,) 100 Clay, 200 Tappan, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett. GEEENWOOD STREET, (In Franson's Addn. and Intersected by Oliver,) 900 at Start, 100 Oliver. GROVE STREET, (From Clay E. to Sumner,) 100 at Clay, 200 Madison, 300 Seminary Av. GRACY STREET, (From McHenry Av.S.E. one bl.,)500 at McHenry GREENLEY STREET, (From Lake S.to Vine,) 100 Lake. STREET DIRECTORY {Continued) (17) HAY STREET, (From Sumner N.E.to Olson) 400 Sumner, 500 NorthAmpton, 637 at end of street. HAYWARD STREET, NORTH, (From W. Jackson St.,S. to Austin,) 100 at W.Jackson, 200 Calhoun, 300 South. HIGHLAND AVENUE, from Gould W. to end,) 300 Gould,400 Mitchell, 500 Muriel, 600 Blakeley. HIBBARD STREET, (From Kimball one blk. S. to Burbank,) 1000 Kimball. HOY STREET, NORTH, (From W. Jackson No.to Dane,) 100 at W. Jackson, 200 Judd, 300-400 Lincoln. H0Y AVENUE. (From Dean E. to Jefferson,) 100 Dean, 200 Division, 300 Bunker HILL STREET, (From W. Jackson S. to South, ) 100 W. Jackson. HUTCHINS STREET, (From Clay E.one blk. to Madison, ) 100 at Clay. JACKSON STREET, West, (From Johnson or Public Square. W to Limits,) 100 Johnson, 200 Throop, 300 Tryon, 400 HAyward, 500 No. Hoy. JACKSON STREET, EAST, (From Benton E.to Nebraska,) 100 at Benton, 200 Jefferson, 300 Madison, 400 East, 500 Dougla JEFFERSON STREET, NORTH, (From E. Jackson to Church,) 100 at E. Jackson, 200 Lumber or E.Judd. JEFFERSON STREET, SOUTH, (From E.Jackson to Burbank,) 100 at E.Jackson, 200 Calhoun, 300 South, 400 Lawrence, 500 Fremont, 600 Griffing, 700 Hoy, 800 Johnson, 900 Schryver, 1000 Kimball, JEwETT STREET, (From Todd N. to Greenwood,) 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley. (18) STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) JOHNSON AVENUE, (From Division East to Jefferson,) 200 at Division, 300 Bunker. JOHNSON STREET, NORTH, (On Public Square, from West Jackson North one block,) 100 W. Jackson. JOHNSON STREET, SOUTH, (On Public Square, from W. Jackson South one block,) 100 W.Jackson. JUDD STREET, WEST, (From Throop W. to end,) 200 at Throop, 300 Tryon, 400 Hayward, 500 North. JUDD STREET, EAST, (From Benton E. to Nebraska,) 100 Benton, 200 R.R., 300 Madison, 400 East, 500 Douglas KIMBALL AVENUE, (From Bunker E. to limits,) 300 at Bunker, 400 Jefferson, 500 Hibbard. KING STREET, (From Bull Valley Road N.E. to Washburn,) 100 at S.W. end of Street, 200 Giddings. LAKE AVENUE, (From South S.E. to Limits,) 300-600 South, 700 Fremont. LAWRENCE AVENUE, (From Dean E. to Madison, one block,) 100 at Dean. LINCOLN AVENUE, (From Tryon W to N.Hoy,) 300 at Tryon, 400 Dacy. MANSFIELD STREET, (From Sumner E. to North Ampton one-block,) 400 Sumner. MAIN STREET, (From Cass or City Park No. to Washington,) 100 Cass. MADISON STREET, SOUTH, (From E. Jackson S. to Fremont,) 100 at E.Jackson, 200 Calhoun, 300 South, 400 Vine. STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) (19) MADISON STREET, NORTH, (From E. Jackson No. to Todd Ave.) 100 at E. Jackson, 200 Lumber, 300 Church, 400 Hutchins, 500 Newell, 600-700 North, 800 Grove. MEADOW AVENUE, (From Tappan W. to Wicker,) 200 Tappan, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett. MITCHELL AVENUE, (From Forrest S. to end,) 700 at Forrest, 800 Stewart, 900 Ridgeland, 1000 Highland. McHENRY AVENUE, (From Madison N.E. to Olson,) 200 at Madison, 300 Park or Seminary, 400 Gracy, 500 Northampton. MURIEL AVENUE, (From Forrest S. to end,) 700 at Forrest,, 800 Stewart, 900 Ridgeland, l000 Highland. NEBRASKA STREET, NORTH, (From E. Jackson one block North to E.Judd,) 100 at E.Jackson. NEBRASKA STREET, SOUTH, (From E.Jackson one block South to Calhoun St.,) 100 E. Jackson. NEWELL STREET, (From Clay St. one block East to Madison, 100 Clay. NORTH STREET, (From Clay East to McHenry,) 100 Clay, 200 Madison. NORTHAMPTON STREET, (From McHenry N.W. and North to end,) 600 at McHenry, 700 Hay, 800 Mansfield, 900 Park. OAK STREET, (From Dane N.W. to End,) 100 at Dane to 394 at end of Street. OLIVER STREET, (From Wicker W. to Park,) 600 Wicker, 700 Greenwood. PARK AVENUE, (From S. of Wait Place North to Seminary & McHenry Avenues) 400 at S. end of St.,500 Wait Place. (20) STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) PARK STREET, (From Seminary Avenue East to Olson St.,) 300 at Seminary, 400 Sumner, 500 NorthAmpton, 600 street not named. PARKs AVENUE, (From Tappan (extended) W. to Wicker,) 200 at East end of street, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett. PIKE STREET, (From E. Lake N.E. to Smith,) 500 at E. Lake. PLEASANT SREET, (From Dane & North Hoy, N.W. to end,) 100 at Dane, 200 Amsterdam. QUEEN ANNE STREET, (from W. First and Railroad St. No. to Meadow,) 600 W. First, 700 W. Second, 800 W. Third, 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley, 1200 Greenwood, 1300 Parks, 1400 Summit. RAILROAD SIREET, (From W. 1st. & Queen Anne N.W. to Wicker,) 300 Queen Anne. RIDGELAND AVENUE, (Fro. Gould West to end,) 300 at Gould, 400 Mitchell, 500 Muriel, 600 Blakeley. SCHRYVER AVENUE, (From Bunker E. to Jefferson one block,) 500 Bunker. SHORT STREET, (From R.R. West to Wicker,) 300 at R.R. SOUTH STREET, (From Dean W. to Hill at Limits,) 100 at Dean, 200 Throop,; 300 Tryon, 400 Hayward, 589 at end of street or Marengo Road. SECOND STREET, West, (From Wheeler W. to Queen Anne one block,) 200 Wheeler. SOUTH STREET, WEST, (From Dean Street west to railroad, ) 100 at Dean, 200 Jefferson, 300 Madison. STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) (21) SEMINARY AVENUE, (From McHenry Ave. & North St. north to Limits,) 600-700 at North,800 Grove, 900 Park. STEWART AVENUE, (From Dean W. to end, ) 100 at Dean, 200 Gould, 400 Mitchell, 500 Muriel, 600 Blakeley. SUMMIT AVENUE, (From Tappan (extended) W. to Wicker,) 200 at East end of Street, 300 Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett. SUMNER STREET, (From Grove No. to end,) 700 at Grove, 800 Mansfield, 900 Park. TAPPAN STREET, (From Second Av. No. to Greenwood,) 900 at Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley. THIRD STREET, WEST, (From Wheeler W. to Queen Anne one block,) 200 at Wheeler. THROOP STREET, SOUTH, (From W. Jackson south to South Street,) 100 at W.Jackson, 200 Calhoun. THROOP STREET, NORTH, (From W. Jackson north to Washington,) 100 at W.Jackson, 200 Cass. TODD AVENUE, (From Clay W.to Wicker,) 100 at Clay, 200. fappan, 500 .Wheeler, 400 Queen Anne, 500 Jewett, TRYON STREET, SOUTH, (From W. Jackson South to Dean,) 100 at W.Jackson, 200 Calhoun, 300 South. TRY0N STREET, NORTH, (From W. Jackson North to Washington,) 100 at W.Jackson, 200 Judd, 300 Lincoln. VINE STREET, (From Madison E. and So. to Fremont.) 300 at Madison, 400 at Corner turning South. WASHINGTON STREET WEST, (From C. N .W. Tracks W. to limits) 100 at Main St., 200 Throop, 300-400 Tryon, 300 Dane, 600 Amsterdam, 700 at Dane. STREET DIRECTORY (Continued) Wheeler Street, (From W. First north to Meadow,) 6OO at W. First, 700 W. Second, 800 W. Third, 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley, 1200 Greenwood, 1300 Parks, 1400 Summit. WICKER STREET, (From Washington north to Greenwood,) 600 Washington, 700 Short, 800 R.R. St., 900 Todd, 1000 Donovan, 1100 Bagley. WAIT PLACE, (From Park Avenue E. to end,) 400 Park to 551 OFFICIAL WOODSTOCK CITY DIRECTORY January, 1914; Abbreviations agt-----------agent asst-----assistant av - ave-—--avenue bkpr------bookkeeper bldg-------building blvd------boulevard blk-----------block brtdr------bartender carp------carpenter cash--------cashier clk-----------clerk cor----------corner e--------------east es--------east side fl----flat or floor h-------------house mgr---------manager lab---------laborer n-----------north ne--------northeast nr-------------near ns —.-----north side nw—-------northwest opp---------opposite pres------president prin-------principal prop-------proprieter rev-----------reverend rd------------road s----------------south se--------southeast ss-------south side sw--------southwest treas----treasurer w----------------west ws----------west side (24) OFFICIAL CITY DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS Abbott, Charlie T., 223 E.Judd St.& Madison,ph.262W,.Machinist Abbott, Mrs. Mary E.(Chas. T.) 223 E.Judd, ph.262W Abbott, Y. Vernon, 223 E. Judd St. , ph. 262w, Machinist Abbott, LiOla, 223 E.Judd St., ph. 262W, Student Northwestern Ackers, D. Claude, 724 N.Madison St., ph.278L, Emerson Ackley, Alfred F., 434 Kimball Av., ph. 290J, Upholsterer Ackley, Mrs. Anna M., 434 Kimball Av., ph.290J Adrian, Thos., 704 Brink St, ph.299J Allen, Bert, 109 S. Jefferson St., ph. 244W, Laborer Allen, Mrs. Clara F., 502 W. South St. Allen, Mrs. Exa D., 536 W. Jackson St., ph.S40J Allen, Mrs. Isabel, 123 Hutchins St., ph.l29R Allen, Rose, 326 W. Jackson St., ph. 20, Teacher Alexander, Mrs.Jennie, 30S Hoy Ave. Alpers, Anna E. (Fred H.) 903 Wheeler St. Alpers, Fred H., 903 wheeler St., Diemaker at Emerson Alsager, Andrew, 209 N. Madison, Chicago Tel. Co. Alt, Barbara A. (Joseph P.) Dean St., ph.291L Alt, Joseph p., Dean St., ph.291L, Merchant Amico, Francisco, Railroad Tracks, Section Hand Amico, Mike, Railroad Tracks, Section Hand Anderson, Amelia E. (Oscar) 216 Main St, 2nd f1. Anderson, Mrs. Anna, 208 Railroad St. Anderson, Arthur V., 324 Dean St., ph. 34 Anderson, Ashley, 441 Center St., ph.l39L, Retired Anderson, Chas.F., 732 Wheeler St, ph. 195L, Drayman Anderson, Christ J. 529 Pleasant St., Oliver Anderson, Christie, 629 Wheeler St., Oliver Anderson, Charlotte R. (P. Benj.) 474 Judd St. Anderson, Claus J., 118 S. Jefferson St., fl.3, Oliver Anderson, Edward V. 324 Dean St., ph. 34, Physician Anderson, Edward T. 358 Lake Av. ph. 128J, Oliver Anderson, Edward L. 525 Austin Av., Oliver Anderson, Elmer, 417 Center St., 0lIver Anderson, Emma C (Edwin L.) 525 Austin Ave. Anderson, Emma L. (Chas. F.,732 Wheeler St. ph.l95L (25) Anderson, Frances W. (Edward T.) 358 Lake Av.,ph.126J Anderson, Mrs.Fred, 519 Dean St, Anderson, Geo.L., 926 wheeler St.,ph. 134L,Oliver Anderson, Gus., 314 Donovan St, ,Bordens Anderson, Hans P. 629 Wheeler St, , O1iver Anderson, Isabel A.(Edw. V.) 324 Dean St. ,ph. 34 Anderson, Jennie, (Elmer) 417 Center St. Anderson, Levy, 124 Grove St.,Oliver Anderson, Mae I., 441 Center St.,ph. 159L, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Margaret A, (Geo. L.) 926 Wheeler St.,ph. 134L Anderson, Marie S. (Claus J.) II8 S.Jefferson St.,fl.3 Anderson, Miss Mary, 735 Seminary Ave,,ph- 209J Anderson, Minnie K,. (Christ J.) 529 Pleasant St. Anderson, Oscar, 216 Main St. 2nd f1.,Bartender Anderson, P.Benjamin; 474 Judd St., clerk Bunker Bros. Anderson, Ted. 0, 629 Wheeler St.,Oliver Anderson, Tina, (Gus.) 314 Donovan St. Andrews, James S., 319 Dean St., ph. 224J Andrews, Laura M..(James S.) 319 Dean St.,ph.224J Andrews, Leone.M., 319 Dean St ph. 224J , Bookkeeper Andrews, Rolla M., 319 Dean St ph. 224J;Pianist Andrews, Sybil, 304 E. Fremont St. ph.264R, teacher Andrus, Henry, 916 Northampton St., Retired Andrus, Matilda E., 132 1/2 Cass St., 2nd floor, East fl-, ph. 115, Nurse Andrus, Mrs.Susan (Henry) 916 Northampton St. Applegate, Eugene C. 329 N. Madison St., ph.200M2Painter & Decorater Armitage, Mrs. Annie, 327 Madison St., Teacher Primary Arnold, Charlotte (Emil) 506 Clay St.,ph. 129J Arnold, Emil, 506 Clay St., ph. 129J Abstractor Arnold, Fred G. 110 1/2 N. Benten St., Saloon-keeper Arnold, Harvey F., 709 Dean St. fl.1 Oliver Anrnold, Leona A., (Harvey F.) 709 Dean St. fl. 1 Atrtmold, Joseph, 816 Washington St. Bordens C.M. Co. Asmus, Grace (John) 220 220 McHenry Av. Asmus, John, 220 McHenry Ave. Butcher at Pratts Atkinsonn, Ella B. (Samuel E.) 325 W. South St., ph.279W tkinson Atkinson, Samuel E., 323 W. South St., ph. 297R, Oliver Aughenbaugh, Charles Z., McHenry Av., ph, 301J,Head-Master at Todd's Seminary Aughenbaugh, Mrs. Martha R.(Chas.Z.) McHenry Av.,ph.301J Austin, Adelbert, 128 Cass St., ph.113R, Purchasing Agt Austin, Alice S., 382 S. Tryon St, ,ph. 229W Anstin, Alice S (Barton S.) 382 S.Tryon St., ph.229W Austin, Alvin J. 343 S. Jefferson St. ph. 219W, Oliver Austin, Arline V. 343 S. Jefferson St., ph. 219W, C.T. Co. Austin, Aubert B., 204 Fremont St., Jeweler Austin, Barton S., Jr., 382 S. Tryon St., ph. 229W, Student U. of Illinois. Austin, Barton S., 382 S. Tryon St. ph 185J, Grocer Austin, Clarence G. So. East St., Toolmaker Anstin, Edythe N. 240 N. Throop St., ph. 185J, Clerk, Moncur Austin, Emma s. (Alvin J.) 343 S. Jefferson St., ph. 219W Austin, Miss Estelle C. 240 N. Throop St., ph. 185J, Proprietress Sunnyside Rooming House Austin, Eva. M. 382 S. Tryon St., ph. 229W, teacher Austin, Garry R. 382 S. Tryon St., ph. 229W, clerk Austin, Gertrude A., So. East St., Emerson Austin, Harriet (Aubert V.) 204 Fremont St. Austin, Mrs. Jane, 128 Cass St., ph. 113R Austin, Katherine J., 382 S. Tryon St. ph. 229W, teacher Austin, Myrtle A. (Wesley M.) So. East Street Austin, Myrtle M. (Winifred S.) 319 E. Jackson St. Austin, Vida A., 382 S. Tryon St. ph 229W, teacher Austin, Wesley M. So. East St. Publisher Avery, Miss Ella M., 415 W. South St., ph. 297L Baars, Mrs .Emma C., 481 Judd St., ph. 245L (27 ) Baccus, Clyde F.,524 Clay St,. ph.123R, Physician Baccus, Nettie. (Clyde F,) 524 Clay St.,ph.l23R Bachman, Chas ., 283 Washington St. ph.263R, 01iver Bachman, Laney E ( Chas.) 283 Washington St. ,ph« 263R Backhus, Ernest, 629 washington St.,ph.228L,Oliver Backhus, Marsha (Ernest) 629 Washington St.,ph.228L Bailey, Miss Carrie M., 134 Washington St.,1st fl. Bailey, Elain E., 722 Dean St. (Frank A.) Bailey, Frank A. 722 Dean St. Oliver & Band Musician Baker, Albert P. , 728 Wheeler St. 01iver Baker, Elizabeth (Albert P.) 728 Wheeler St. Baker, Mary J., (Norman A.) 723 Wheeler St.. ph.195J Baker, Norman A. 723 Wheeler St., ph 195J , Oliver Ballard, Chas. A., 425 E.Calhoun St. Bartender Ballard, Lillie R. (Chas A.) 425 E. Calhoun St. Bannister, Addie 0., (Judson H.) 508 Kimball Av., ph.290L Bannister, Judson H., 508 Kimball Av., ph. 290L, Laborer Barden, Geo. C, 334 Kimball Av., ph. 110W, R. F. D. Carrier #7 Barden, Leonie M. (Geo. C.) 334 Kimba11 Av. ph.110W Barker, Ada M.D., 310 E. Judd St. Student WHS Barker, Chas. S., 310 E. Judd St. Harness-maker & Shop Barker, Edna D. (Chas. S.) 310 E. Judd st. Barkley, Chas., 616 Oliver Av., Oliver Berkley, Mrs. May E. (Chas.) 616 Oliver Av. Barnes, Bessie L. , 621 Dean St., ph. 170R, Steno. G.W.Conn Barnes, Clara (Chas. P.,) 344 Fremont St.,ph,.255J Barnes, C. Percy, 344 Fremont St., ph.255J, Attorney Barnes, Chas. P., 344 Fremont St., ph,255J, Attorney Barnes, Halsey M. 617 Clay St., Blacksmith Barnes, Lola G. , 617 Clay St., Oliver Bartels, Nellie E. (Thos. F.) Stewart Av. near Muriel,ph.286R Bartels, Thos. F., Stewart Av. near Muriel, ph. 286R, 01iver Bartelt, Arthur G., 308 S. Madison St., clerk Bartelt & Bennett Bartelt, Mrs.Athol L. (Geo. J.) 520 N. Madison St., ph,lllJ, Bartelt, Geo. J., 520 N. Madison St., ph. 111J, Grocer Bartelt, Mabel W. (Wm. C.) 118 S. Jefferson, fl. 5, ph. 244M3 Bartelt, Wm. C., 118 S. Jefferson, fl. 5, ph. 244M3, Silo Contr. Barry, Katherine M. (wm. A.) 128 S. Calhoun St. Barry, Wm. A., 128 S. Calhoun St., Barber Bates, Ernest W.,Jewett St. Bates, Mrs. Marina M. (Ernest) Jewett St. Battern, Alfred R., 531 Dean St., so.part, Oliver Battern, Frances E. (Willard S.) 208 Griffing Ave. Battern, Neva L. (Alfred R.) 531 Dean St., so. part Battern, Willard S., 208 Griffing Av., R.F.D. Carrier #4 Baymiller, John 0., 136 North St., Oliver Baymiller, Mrs. Julia M. (John 0.) 136 North St. Bayrd, Catherine A. (James A.) 349 Vine St. Bayrd, James, A., 349 Vine St., Retired Bauerle, John G., 521 S. Jefferson St., ph. 175W, Emerson Bauerle, Katherine I., (John C.) 521 S. Jefferson St.ph. 175W Bear, Clara (Henry) 830 Queen Anne St. Bear, Harry, 830 Queen Anne St., Peddler Beardsley, Mrs. Bertha M., 481 Judd St.,ph.245L Beardsley, Mrs. Charlotte M.,(Clarence E.) 1209 Wheeler St. ph. 112W Beardsley, Clarence E., 1209 Wheeler St. ph. 112W, Gas Engineer for W.U.Gas & Elec.Co. Beardsley, Cornelius, Clover Hall, Todd's Seminary., ph. 116J, Teacher Beardsley, Wm. R., 1209 Wheeler St,, ph. 112W, Chauffeur Beatty, Bessie B., 345 S. Madison St., ph.235J Beatty, Philona C. (Robt.J.) 345 S. Madison, ph.235J Beatty, Robert J., 345 S. Madison, ph.235J, Stock-Dealer Bechnke, Albert A., 928 Clay St., Retired Bechnke, Mrs. Gertrude (Helmuth) 928 Clay St. Bechnke, Mrs. Hannah W. (Albert A.) 928 Clay St, Bechnke, Helmuth, 928 Clay St., Saloon-keeper Beck, Annie Steele, 314 N.Madison St, ph.272R Beck, Eugenie S., (Rev. L.D.) 314 N. Madison St., ph.272R Beck, Florence A., 344 Lake Ave., ph. 128R Beck, Rev. L.D., 314 N.Madison, ph.272R, Pastor Presby. Church Beck, Niels L., 344 Lake Av., ph. 128R, Oliver Becker, Florence A., 507 W. South St. Becking, Alvina C., 319 N. Hoy St., ph.246L, Clerk Becking, Anna (John) 319 N. Hoy St., ph. 246L ( 29 ) Becking, Edward C., 319 N. Hoy St, ph. 246L, Oliver Becking, John, 319 N. Hoy St., ph. 246L Becking, Louis H 319 N. Hoy St., ph. 246L, Butcher at Evans Bedford, Harry, 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph. 279L, Oliver Begley, Mrs. Ellen, 320 N. Hoy Av. Begley, Nellie A., 320 Hoy Av., clerk D. Rattray Paint Store Begley, Thos. P., 320 Hoy Av., Cement Contractor Behm, Clara M., 514 Washington St., ph. 208J, Domestic Behm, Emily M., 329 Dean St., ph,10, Domestic Behnke, Mrs,Amelia, 938 Wheeler St., ph.l96R Behrens, Herman, 508 East St,, Emerson Belcher, Chas. R. ,458 W. Jackson St. ph-. 100R, Merchant Belcher, Edythe E. (Chas.R.) 458 W. Jackson St. ph.100R Belcher, Hazel.A. (Wm. D.) 622 N. Madison St. Belcher, Wm.D., 622 N. Madison St., clerk at Belcher Bros. Belshaw, Mina E., 321 Hoy Av., f1. 1, ph. 121R, Pianist Bending, Albertina (Louis P.) 911 Tappan St., ph.l26R Bending, Louis P., 911 Tappan St., ph. 136R, Oliver Bennets, Mrs. Leonora (Steve L.) 142 W. First St. Bennets, Steve L. 142 W. First St., Oliver Bennett, Anna (Thos.) East Lake St. Bennett, Fred B., 212 E. Calhoun St., f1. 2, ph 131W, Atty. and Real Estate Bennett, Kate C. (Fred B.) 212 E. Calhoun, fl.2, ph. 131W Bennett, Mrs. Mabel M., 109 S. Jefferson St. ph. 244W Bennett, Thos., East Lake St, Laborer Bennett, Wm., 336 S. Hayward St., ph. 295L ,Grocer Bensen, Fred A., 228 Fremont St., Oliver Benson, Alfred, 805 Clay St., Oliver Benson; Bessie (Alfred) 805 Clay St. Bentley, Elizabeth (Fred M.) 222 Railroad St., part III Bentley, Fred M., 222 Railroad. St. part III, Oliver Berg, Amelia M. (Wm.H.) 519 Dean St, Berg, Arthur, 425 E. Jackson St. ,2nd f1., Oliver Berg, Frank R., 514 Amsterdam St.,Oliver Berg, Hazel (Arthur) 425 E.Jackson St.,2nd f1. Berg, Isabel F. (Frank R.) 514 Amsterdam St. Berg, John, 905 Tappan St, ph. 136W City Power House Berg, Wm. H.,519 Dean St.,Oliver, Polisher Bergen, Mrs. Alice C. (Geo. M.) 528 N.Madison St., ph. 1087 Bergen, George M., 523 N.Madison St., ph. 100V, Oliver Bernreuter, Mrs. Edith W., 124 Cass & Johnson St, 2nd f1. ph. 113W, Partner in Elite Restaurant Bernreuter, Gertrude E., 124 Cass St. ph, 113W, Student Bertolozzi, Chester, 107 1/2 Dean St. ,fl. 2, Partner in Woodstock Fruit & Confectionary store Bertolozzi, Guisoppina (Chester) 107 Dean St., fl. 2 Besley, Cora G. (Walter C.) 210 S. Hayward St., ph 236W Besley, Geo. W. 216 W South St., f1. 1 Besley, Sophia A. (Geo .77. ) 216W. South St., f1. 1 Besley, Dr. Walter C. 210 S. Hayward St. ph 236W, Dentist Beth, Albert J., 620 E.Calhoun St., Oliver Beth, Frank P., 521 Burbank Av., Oliver Beth, Clara M., (Frank P.) 521 Burbank av. Beth, Frank F., 521 Burbank Av., Oliver Beth, Mrs Magdelena D. (Albert J.) 620 E. Calhoun St. Betz, Chas. A., 1020 Wheeler St. ph, 107J, Flagman C.N.W. Betz, Mrs.Kate A., 1020 Wheeler St., ph. 107J (Chas. A.) Beu, Mrs. Anna W., (Chas.A.) 617 E. Calhoun St Beu, Mrs. Bertha L. (Geo. J.) 628 Wheeler St. Beu, Chas. A., 617 E. Calhoun St., Laborer Beu, Geo.J., 628 Wheeler St. Oliver Bier, Chas. E., 438 Dane St,. Oliver Bier, Katherine, 409 Washington St. Bier, Lottie M. (Chas. E.) 438 Dane St. Biggers, Myrtle, 122 Hoy Av., Steno. Dacy Lumber Co. Bill, L.L., 512 Railroad St. Billings, Hubert E., 402 Vine St. ph 308R, Oliver Billings, Howard, Greenley St., ph.128L, Oliver Billings, Lena M., (Hubert E.) 402 Vine St., ph.308R Billoton, Frank A., 335 S. Tryon St. ph. 231L, Oliver Bingham, Agnes, (Theo.) 515 Burbank Av., ph.290R Bingham, Theo., 515 Burbank Ave, ph.290R,Laborer for City Binnowies, Henry F., 211 Church St., ph. 125L, Oliver Bisciana, Jull, Railroad Tracks, Section Hand Blackburn, Mrs.Emma F. (Samuel) 357 S. Tryon St., ph. 212W Blackburn, Samuel, 357 S. Tryon St., ph. 212W, Retired Blakeslee, DeLos, cor. N. Madison & Church Sts., Retired Blakeslee, Ida E., 416 Clay St., ph.8 Biakoslee, Josephine, cor. N. Madison & Church Sts. Blakeslee, Stella P. (DeLos) cor. N. Madison & Church Sts. Blanchard, Irene A. (Wm. S.) 134 Washington, 2nd f1. ph. 101L Blanchard, Wm.S., 134 Washington, ph. 101L, 2nd fl. Mall Carrier." (31) Blethen, Clarence M., 425 E Jackson St., ph. 221L, f1 1,Oliver Blethen, Mabel M. (Clarence M.) 425 E. Jackson, 1st fl., ph.221L Block, Albert, 632 Queen Anne St. f1.1, ph.105L,Broom-work Block, Lena (Albert) 632 Queen Anne St., fl.l, ph.105L Bockhus, Alice M. , McHenry Av., Emerson Bockhus, Bertha, (Chas. J.) McHenry Ave. Bcckhus, Chas. J., McHenry Av., Route #7,Congress Dairy, Teamster for A.J.0lson Bockhus, Fred J., 670 Washington St., Teamster Bockhus, John, 707 Oak St. Bockhus, Lillian, 670 Washington St., office work Bockhus, Mary (John) 707 Oak St. Bockhus, Minnie R., (Fred J.) 670 Washington St. Bodenschatz, Edwin C., 233 N. Tryon St., ph. 269J Merchant Bodenschatz, Emma C., (Edwin C.) 233 N. Tryon St., ph269J Bohls, Kate 0., 202 W. South St., corner Throop, ph.155J Bohn, Ernst R., 347 S.Tryon St., Baker Bohn, Ida C. (Ernst R.) 347 S. Tryon St Bolger, Ellen M. (John M.) 227 W. South St ph; 204R, CityMarshall Bolger, Thomas P., 227 W. South St., ph. 204R, Student at Northwestern U. Pharmic Bolger, Vera M., 227 W. South St. ph 204R Boone, Lewis C., 315 E. Jackson St., ph. 172J,Oliver Boone, Luella L. (Lewis C.) 315 E.Jackson St. ph.. 172J Boone, Verl L., 315 E. Jackson St., ph. 172J clerk newstand Borego, Henry R., 920 Seminary Av., Old Peoples Rest Home Borego, Mrs.Susan 920 Seminary Av., Old Peoples Rest Home Bosshard, Amelia (Herman H.) 400 S Madison St, ph. 255W Bosshard, Fred G., Park & Northampton ph. 171J Merchant Bosshard, Herman H., 400 S. Madison St. ph. 255W Feed Dealer Bosshard, Mrs. Inga M. (Fred G.) Park & Northamton, ph 171J Bosshard, Jessie, 400 S. Madison St.,ph 255W Student Wis. U Botts, Joseph C., 435 Center St. ph 139R Farmer Botts, Joseph C., Jr, 435 Center St., ph-139R Oliver Botts, Mary L., (Joseph C.) 435 Center St., Ph 139R Bower, Earl E., 344 Fremont St., ph.235J, Cashier McHenry County State Bank (32) Bowers, Fred T., 438 Fremont St., Oliver Bowers, Mildred M., (Fred T.) 438 Fremont S. Boyce, Augusta (Earl A.) 612 Bunker St. Boyce, Earl A., 612 Bunker St., Oliver Boyd, Monny A., 613 Amsterdam St. ph.l56W, C.T.Co.Oper. Brahy, Frank N., 426 East St. Brahy, Harry, 426 East St.,Oliver Brahy, Mrs.John, 426 East St. Brahy, Nicholas, 426 East St.,Machinist Brahy, Peter J., 426 East St., Asst. Electricianfor City Brashier, Mrs.Eliza, 704 "wheeler St., ph. 251L Breen, Bessie E. (Chas. R.) 205 Dean St., fl. 1 Breen, Chas. R, 205 Dean St fl. 1, Oliver Bremmer, Mrs,Ethel M. (Fred) 1209 Wheeler St ph. 112W Bremmer, Fred, 1209 Wheeler St., ph. 112W,Laborer Brennan, Mrs. Agnes, 122 Fremont St., 1st floor Brewer, Bert G., 432 E. Jackson St., 1st fl W. side, Lab. Brewer, Fred E., 218 N. Madison St., so. part, Delivery clerk Brewer, John W., 218 N. Madison St., so. Part, Oliver Brewer, Mrs. Lola B. (Bert G.) 432 E. Jackson St., 1st fl. W Brewer, Mary E. (John W.) 218 N. Madison St., so.part Brink, Mrs. Amy, 602 Clay St. Brink, Geo. E., 602 Clay St. Painter & Decorator Brink, Mrs.Hilda (James P.) 602 Clay St Brink, James P., 602 Clay St., Painter & Decorator Broderman, August J.R., 617 01iver Av., Oliver Brodorman, Hannah, (August J.R.) 617 Oliver St. Brook, Mrs. Isabel E., (Lewis) 713 Oliver Av., ph. 126J Brook, Lewis, 713 Oliver Av., ph. 125J, W.U. Gas & Electric Co. Brooks, Elias. C., 359 S. Madison St., ph. 120W, R. F. D. Carrier #2 Brooks, Ellen M. (Elias C.) 359 S. Madison St., ph. 120W Brooks, Leila J., 359 S. Madison St., ph. 120W, clerk Abstract Office Brott, Kathryn A. (Walter A.) 320 Burbank Av., ph.223W Brott, Lucy L., 517 Forrest Av., Student W.H.S. Brott, Mrs. Marie, 517 Forrest Av. Brott, Vernon D., 517 Forrest Av.,Carpenter Brott, Walter H., 320 Burbank Av., ph. 223W, teamster Brown, Alice L., (Wm.B.) 122 Hoy Av. Brown, Eliza K., 345 N. Hoy St., Domestic Brown, Ethel K., 329 Short St., Oliver Brown, Mrs. Ethel M., 118 Donovan Av., 2nd f1.,ph.146J, Dressmaker Brown, Frank, 627 E. Calhoun, ph. 222J, Stock-Dealer (33} Brown, Geo.T W, 122 Hoy Ave., Retired Brown, Mrs. Hannah (Orlo) 419 Washington St. Brown, Homer, 626 Clay St.,ph.150R, Police Magistrate Brown, Joe E., 623 N. Madison St., Oliver Brown, John, 345 N. Hoy St.,Painter & Paper Hanger Brown, Mrs.Katherine (Frank) 627 E. Calhoun St., ph.222J Brown, Katie (Nathan H.) 114 N. Madison St. Brown, J. Lara, 627 E. Calhoun St., ph.222J, Stock-Dealer Brown, Lillis M., 345 N.Hoy St., Domestic Brown, Louis D., 311 N. Hoy St., Teamster Brown, Mary E. (John) 345 N.Hoy St. Brown, Nathan H., 114 N. Madison St.,Laborer Brown, Orlow, 419 Washington St., ph.295L, Teamster Brown, Rosa A. (Homer) 626 Clay St.,ph.150R Brown, Mrs.Rufus, 922 Tappan St., 1st fl;, ph.136L Brown, Volney E., 626 Clay St., ph. 150R, State Grain Inspector Brown, Wm. B., 122 Hoy Av., Butcher Bryant, Evan, 502 N. Madison St.,No. part, 01iver Bryant, Mrs. Mary (Evan) 502 N. Madison St., no. part Bryson, Wm.G., 208 W. South St. fl. 1. Buck, Mrs. W.H., W. South St., ph. 216W Buckley, Chas. H., 317 S. Tryon St., Oliver Buckley, Harry R., 212 E. Calhoun St., fl. 1, Oliver Buckley, May E. (Harry K.) 212 E. Calhoun St. fl. 1 Buckley, Pearl 0. (Chas. H.) 317 S. Tryon St. Buell, Bessie, 336 S.Tryon St. ph.212L Buell, Emma C. (Frank 17.) 356 S. Try on St.., ph. 21231 Buell, Frank W., 336 S.Tryon St. ph. 212L, Retired Bump, Limuel, Seminary Av., cor. Park St., ph.210L,Janitor at Chicago Industrial Home Bunker, Amos K., 225 Jackson St., ph.266R, Merchant Bunker, Frank M., 212 S. Tryon St., ph.157 Merchant Bunker, Lizzie E.. (Frank M.) 212 S. Tryon St., ph Bunker, Mary A., (Amos K.) 225 Jackson St., ph.266R Bunsgaard, August Nielson, 931 Jewett St., Laborer Burbank, Miss Ella M., 522 Dean St., ph. 291J, Dressmaker Burdick, Mrs. Georgiana (Henry) 614 N. Madison St. Burdick, Henry, 614 N. Madison St., Painter Burger, Eliza, 511 Clay St. Burger, Howard E., 511 Clay St., Student U. of Illinois Burger, Irwin L., 491 Judd St.,ph.257M., Oliver Burger, Linda (Geo.L.) 524 Clay St., ph.l23L " Burger, Nettie A., (Irwin L.) 491 Judd St.,ph.257M Burger, Peter, 511 Clay St., Retired Bush, J.P., 438 Judd St., ph.238L, Oliver Burkhart, Emil 0., 503 Dean St., Teamstor for Pratt Burkhart, Louise, 503 Dean St. Burton, Clarence, 842 Clay St., Oliver Burton, Hi1da A. (Clarence) 842 Clay St,, Oliver Burton, Mrs. Margaret (Roy) 1003 Tappan St. Burton, Roy, 1003 Tappan St., Oliver Cadwell, Jesse C., McHenry Co. Court House, Janitor (35) Cairns, Geo., 501 W. Jackson St., ph. 154W, bookkeeper at Bordens Calacci, Alfonso, 1030 N. Clay St., Laborer Callinan, Ethel S., Wicker St., Student W. H. S. Callinan, John, Wicker St., Farmer Callinan, Mrs. Sarah J. (John) Wicker St. Cameron, Elizabeth M., 331 Johnson AV. (John W.) ph. Candlish, Carrie, 220 S. Hayward St., ph.22, Nurse Cannon, Arthur J., 355 Dean St., ph.218J,Tr.Salesman Cannon, Flora A. (Arthur J.) 355 Dean St., ph.218J Cannon, Mrs. Frances, 355 Dean St., ph. 218J Cantonwine, Mrs. Ellen, 902 S.Jefferson St.,cor.Hoy Av Cantrill, Ida M. , 735 Clay St., Oliver Cantrill, Benjamin F., 735 Clay St. ,Oliver Cantrill, Nina E., (Ben.F.) 735 Clay St. Carlson, Chas., 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.279L, Oliver Carlson, Mrs. Cora C. (Elmer E. ) 837 Wheeler St. Carlson, Elmer E., 837 Wheeler St., Machinist Carlson, Etta M (Henry R.) 115 Douglass St. Carlson, Gustave H. , 403 N. Madison St., Harness -Maker & S Carlson, Henry R., 115 Douglass St., Oliver Carlson, Mrs. Hilda C. (Gustave H.) 403 N. Madison St. Carlson, Ruth L., 403 N.Madison St.,Oliver Carmack, Merville A., Lincoln Ave., ph,133J, Attorney Carmack, Belle (Merville A.) Lincoln Ave., ph.133J Carpenter, Geo W., 216 E. South St., ph. 203J, Retired Carr, Mrs. Ida E., (Roy W.) 1018 Greenwood St. Carr, Janes (Wright) 522 Bunker St. Carr, Richard H., 522 Bunker St. Carr, Roy W., 1018 Greenwood St. Carr, Ruie W., 522 Bunker St. clerk Medlar's Studio Carr, Wright, 522 Bunker St., Retired Carroll, Antoinette J. (John J.) 487 W. Jackson St., ph.240R Carroll, John J., 487 W.Jackson St., ph.240 R Carroll, Mrs. Mary C. 630 E. Calhoun St. Carson, Tom., Clay & Hutchins Sts., City Power House Cary, Miss Eliza M., 920 Seminary Av., 01d Peoples Rest Home Casey, Jas. T., 132 1/2 Cass St., 2nd f1., ph,113L, Atty. Casey, Sylvia N., 401 W. Jackson St., ph.236L Cashmore, Arthur T., 319 Washburn St., 1st fl., ph.299M3,Plasterer (36) Cashmore, Nellie E., (Arthur T.) 319 Washhurn St.,1st f1., ph. 199 M3 Cassel, Mrs. Marion, 220 N. Tryon St., ph.226L,Nurse Chamberlain, Mrs. Sarah (Geo.E.) cor. Summit Av. Chaboudy, Geo., 430 E. Calhoun St.,proprieter Steam Laundry Chaboudy, Belle (Geo.) 430 E.Calhoun St. Chamberlain, Geo,E., cor. Summit, Milk Inspector at Bordens Chappel, Amanda, 223 W. South St., Oliver Charles, Emma C., (Thos.) 327 Vine St. ph 120J Charles, Emma 0., 327 Vine St., ph.120J, Office clerk Charles, Jessie T., (Wm.T.) 215 Griffing Av., ph.284W Charles, John D., 215 Griffing Ave., Retired, ph. 284W Charles, Thos., 327 Vine St., ph.120J, Retired Charles, Wm. T., 215 Griffing Av., ph. 284W, Grocer Cheasbro, Byron D., 315 Washington St. , ph. 103W Cheasbro, Lucy G. (Byron D.) 315 Washington St, ph. 103W Chicago Industrial Home, Seminary Av., corner Park St., ph.210L Chittenden, Clarice P., 829 N. Madison St., ph 200M2, Dep. Co Choate, Mrs. Margaret E., 1019 Hibbard St., 2nd f1. Christiansen, Christ K., 1033 Tappan St., Olive Christianson, Hanah, 458 W. Jackson St., ph, 100R, Domestic Christiansen, Hans, 124 N. Madison St., Shoe-Maker Christiansen, Lottie (Hans) 124 N.Madison St. Christiansen, Sophia (Christ K.) 1032 Tappan St. Churchill, Albert, 314 Railroad St., Laborer Churchill, Chas. M., 529 Clay St., Janitor South Side School Churchill, Emma A. (Chas.M.) 529 Clay St. Churchill, Glenn, 314 Railroad St., Oliver Churchill, Ira A., 314 Railroad St. Churchill, Myrtle B., 314 Railroad St. Churchill, Sarah (Ira H.) 314 Railroad St. Clarey, Mrs.Margaret, 416 N. Madison St., rear cot. W.U.Tel. Op Clark, Alpha M., 304 E. Fremont St., ph 284R, Contractor & Builder Clark, Mrs. Catherine S., 412 Vine St. Clark, Chas., 414 S. Madison St., ph.231J Clark, Emma (Chas.) 414 S. Madison St., ph.231J Clark, Herbert N., 123 W. South St., West Part, Oliver Clark, Leo B., 412 Vine St., Delivery clerk for Gaulke Bros. Clark, LeRoy E., 412 Vine St., Laborer Clark, Matie E. (Herbert N.) 123 W. South St. West part Clark, Mrs. Stella, 543 McHenry Ave., ph.l37L Clark, Mrs. Susan, 310 E. Fremont St. Clark, Susie W. (Alpha M.) 304 E.Fremont St. Clark, Thos. M., 412 Vine St., teamster Clark, Wm., 605 E. Calhoun St.,Retired Class, Wm., 202 W. South St. 135J, Carpenter Clausen, Andrew, 503 Park Ave., Oliver Clausen, Mary (Andrew) 503 Park Ave. Clement, Earl, 323 W. South St., ph.297W, Oliver Closson, Adolph, Washington St., Oliver Closson, Amanda S. (John G.) 222 Washington Closson, Chas. B., 222 Washington St., Oliver Closson, Clara B., 222 Washington St. bookkeeper D. B. Nichols Closson, John G., 222 Washing ton St., Oliver Closson, Lillian A., (Chas.B.) 222 Washington Clow, Grace, 481 W. Jackson St., Teacher Coakley, Miss Agnes, 407 Judd St. Coakley, Ellen F. (Dennis F.) 336 Lincoln Av Coakley, Dennis F., 336 Lincoln Ave. Coakley, John F., 336 Lincoln Ave., Student WHS Coakley, John J., 487 Judd St. Coakley, Wm. E., 336 Lincoln Ave., Student Lewis Institute Cockfield, Miss Marjorie, 226 W. Calhoun St., Teacher Coffee, Edna J., (Milo A.) 319 E.Jackson St. Coffee, Milo A., 319 E. Jackson St., Oliver Colby, Mrs. Mabel, 206 Wheeler St. Dressmaker Collier, Mrs. Celia M., N. Hayward St. Collier, Thomas J., N. Hayward St., Butcher Collins, Tessie, 532 S. Tryon St., ph.212J,Domestic Comiskey, James A., 709 N. Madison St., Oliver Comiskey, James T., 709 N. Madison St.,Laborer Comiskey, Mrs. Catherine (James T.) 709 N. Madison Comiskey, May E.., 709 N. Madison St., Student WHS Comiskey, Wm. A., 709 N. Madison St., Chicago. Tel. Compton, Ada M., (Harry J.) 214 S. Madison St Compton, Jay G., E. Jackson St. ph.l51L, Stockdealer Compton, Harry J., 214 S. Madison St., Oliver Compton, Katherine A. (Jay G.) E. Jackson St. Compton, L.B., 302 S. Madison st. ph 233L,;Stock-dealer Compton, Lucy H. (L.B.) 302 S. Madison St. ph 235L Conant, Rufus, 703 Dean St. fl. 1 ph. 286L, retired Conerty, Mrs. Elfrieda F. (John B.) 814 N. Madison St. (38) Conerty, John D., 814 Madison St., Oliver Conley, Alice D. (Wm.R.) 518 Clay St, ph.l23L Conley, Harry L., 207 Washington St., ph. 254J, Bank Clk Conley, James H., 207 Washington St., phc254J, Oliver Conley, Lillian R., 207 Washington St ph. 254-J, Teacher Conley, Mary E., 207 Washington St., ph. 254J Conley, Tessie (James H.) 207 Washington St, ph.254J Conley, Wm.R., 518 Clay St., ph. 123L, Oliver Conn, Geo. W. 422 W,South St., ph. 177J, Secy. State Teachers Ass Conn, Howard J. 111 1/2 Van Buren St., 2nd f1, Bordens Conn, Nina (Howard) 111 1/2 Van Buren St., 2nd fl Conn, Wm. T. 117 W. South St., ph. 264W, Dep. Circuit Clk. Connell, James T. 347 Washington St., Laborer Connell, Tessie L. 347 Washington St. Conners, Cluster L 669 Washington St. Cleaner Conners, Nellie T. (Cluster L) 669 Washington St. Connors, Emma E, (Joseph F.) 419 Dane St; ph-208R Connors, Joseph F. 419 Dane St. ph.208R, Saloon-keeper Conrad, Mathias H. 232 Washington St, ph. 263W, Jung Agt Conrad, Millie C. (Mathias H.) 232 Washington St ph.265W Conrath, Joe H., 521 Bunker St., ph.28, Mgr.C.T. Co (District Conrath, Rose (Joe.H.) 521 Bunker St.,ph, 28 Conway, Rev. David J., 312 Lincoln Av. ph.200L,Ca. Priest Conway, Edwin P. 118 Johnson St. clk. Wdstk. D. G. Co. Conway, James F. 118 Johnson St. Retired Conway, Jay B., 118 Johnson St. Oliver Conway, John E. 118 Johnson St Clk. at Alts Conway, Margaret (James F.) 118 Johnson St. Conway, Walter F. 118 Johnson St. Asst. Cash. McH Co. St. Bank Cook, Charles 377 McHenry Av Oliver Cook, Mrs Katherine (Chas. H.) 277 McHenry Av. Cooney, Miss Anna M. 470 W.Jackson St. ph.100J Teacher Cooney, Anna M 470 W. Jackson St. ph 100J Cooney, Herbert T. W. Jackson St. ph 100M4 Asst. Cash. State Bank of Woodstock. Cooney, Mrs.Irene A. (John J.) 470 W. Jackson St. ph 100J Teacher Cooney, James E. W. Jackson St. ph 100M4 Cooney, John J., 470 W. Jackson ph 100J Attorney Cooney, Katherine, 526 W. South st ph 198R Cooney, Mary J., 526 W South St. ph. 198R (39) Cooney, Sarah J, (James E.) W. Jackson St.,ph.l00M4 Cooney, Wm. M., 526 W.South St., ph. 198R, Constable Coonrad, Clarence A., Austin Ave cor, Hayward, Oliver Coonrad, Jennie B. (Clarence A.) Austin Av cor. Hayward. St Cooper, Chas. E.,517 Lake Ave., Emerson Copeland, Laura A. (Loren E.) 216 S Jefferson St. fl. 4, ph.l74L Copeland, Loren E., 216 S. Jefferson St., fl. 4, ph. 1741 Oliver Coquilette, Glen E., 117 Hutchins St., ph. 129L, Oliver Coquilette, Hattie, 117 Hutchins St.,ph.129L Corcoran, Alice M. (John H.) 502 East St,,2nd f1. Corcoran, John H. 502 East St., 2nd fl., clk. Corr, Bridget, (Dennis H.) 216 Griffing Ave. Corr, Eliza E.; 603 Bunker St., Dressmaker Corr, Dennis H., 216 Griffing Ave, Oliver Corr, James H., 809 Northampton Av., ph.292W, City Police Corr, James H., 933 Wheeler St.,2nd fl., Laborer Corr, Katherine E., 216 Griffing Av., clk. Floyd's Grocery. Corr, Miss Maggie, 933 Wheeler St.,2nd fl., Corr, Martha E., (Owen H.) 743 Clay St. Corr, Mrs. Mary A. (James H.) 809 Northampton Av., ph.292W Corr, Owen H., 743 Clay St., Oliver Corr, Raphael H., 216 Griffing W. U. Gas & Elec. Co. Corr, W. B., 603 Bunker St, Cemetery Sexton Cowlin, Mrs.Eliza B. 201 Fremont St., ph. 201L Cowlin, Mrs. Eliza B. (Wm. H.) 515 N. Madison. St., ph. 108L Cowlin, Esther L. (Adriel E.) 201 Fremont St. ph. 201L Cowlin, F. LeRoy, 202 S.Madison St, ph. 255L,Student at Metropolitan Bus. Col.,Chgo. Cowlin, Glen M., 302 S.Madison St, Cowlin, Oscar, 100 1/2 N. Benton St., ph. 256 J, Palace Theatr Cowlin, Susie E., 515 F. Madison St, ph.100J,War Claim Atty. Crandall, C. A., 523 W. South St., ph. 216J Prin. W. H. S. Crawford, Edwin A,, 105 W,South St., Stook Dealer Crawford, Mrs. Harriet. 330 Burbank Av.,ph,223J Crawford, Jessie R. (Edwin A.) 105 W. South St, Crawford, Miss Mamie, 338 Burbank Av, ph.223J Crosby, Miss Lizzie, 504 N.Madison St. ph, 180, Dressmaker Crossman, Mary J. (Silas C.) 726 S.Jefferson,ph.239R Crossman, Silas C. 726 S.Jefferson St., ph.239R, Oliver Cross, Harry, 235 Main St., ph,230J, Oliver Crouch, Hardy W., 715 Wicker St., Oliver Crouch, Minnie 0. (Hardy W.) 715 Wicker St, Crowley, Alice (F.Y.) 904 Jewett St.,2nd fl, Crowley, Anna (Wm.) 445 Center St, Crowley, F.Y., 904 Jewett St.,2nd fl., Oliver Crowley, John, 434 Lake St., Drayman Crowley, Wm., 445 Center St., Oliver Croxford, Amig, 308 S. Madison St., nr.South St, Domestic Cull, Mrs.Mary (Merle) 638 E. Calhoun St.,ph,222R Cull, Merle, 638 E.Calhoun St ph. 222R, Oliver Cummings, Margaret A. (Richard F.) 311 N. Hoy St. Cummings, Richard F., 311 N. Hoy St,, Emerson Cunningham, Clarence J., 412 E. Calhoun St. ph. 237U, Oliver Cunningham, Eva E. (Sam. E.) 211 S. Jefferson St. Cunningham, 412 E.Calhoun St, ,ph. 237W----Mrs. Louisa Cunningham, Ruth A., 211 S. Jefferson St Cunningham, Samuel E., 211 S. Jefferson St Contr. & Bldr. Cunningham, Vernon 0. 112 E. Calhoun St ph, 237W, Oliver Curtis, Clarence M., 220 N. Throop St., Oliver Curtiss, Mrs. Laura A., 620 Clay St. ph,205L Curtiss, Miss Loraine E. 820 Clay St. ph,205L Curtis, Winifred B. (Clarence M.) 220 N. Throop St. Cushman, Thos. W., 346 Dean St. ph 140R, Retired Cutteridge, Dr. Geo. A. 213 N. Tryon St fl. 1, Dentist, ph. 106J Cutieriage, Georgia N. (Dr.Geo A.) 213 N. Tryon St., fl 1, ph.106J Dacy, Chas. F., 336 Dean, ph. 264J, Dacy Lbr. Co .Mgr. (41) Dacy, Mrs. Lucinda, Judd St., opp. N. Hayward St., ph. 249L Dacy, Margery V., (Chas.F.) 336 Dean St., ph.264J Daly, Chas. H., 217 Church St Bartender Daly, C. Frank, 217 Church St., Oliver Daly, John T, 217 Church St., Laborer Daly, Mrs.Mary E. (Chas.H.) 217 Church St. Dana, Mrs.Agnes A. (Albert G.) 435 E.Jackson St. Dana, Albert G., 435 E. Jackson St., Oliver, Machinist Dana, Lawrence L., 435 E.Jackson St., Oliver Daniels, Frank A., 331 S. Jefferson St, ph.219J,Druggist Daniels, Luman E., 331 S. Jefferson St ph.219J,Student WHS Daniels, Margaret (Fk.A.) 331 S. Jefferson St., ph 219J Danneman, Christ, cor. Stewart & Blakeley, ph.286 Ml,Laborer Danneman, Louise, cor. Stewart & Blakeley, ph.286 Ml Darrall, Mrs. Mary (Chas.) 739 Clay St. Davis, Marjorie L. (Marvin C.) 351 S.Hayward St. Davis, Marvin C., 351 S.Hayward St., Oliver Day, Mrs. Ethel M. 109 S.Jefferson St., ph.244W Day, Guy, 140 Washington St. ph. 153J, Bartender Dean, Miss Dolly I, Wallingford Hall, Todd's Seminary, ph 116L, Teacher Deitz, Albert J. 331 S. Hayward St., ph.285J, Asst.P.M. Deitz, Arlie A., 914 Queen Anne St.,ph,251W, Grocer Deitz, Blanche S. (Arlie A.) 914 Queen Anne St., ph.251W Deitz, Irene L. (Albert J.) 331 S. Hayward St, ph.285J Deitz, Mrs.S.J. 115 l/2 Van Buren St. Kellogg Blk.,2nd fl Dressmaker Delamere, Lulu, 515 W.Jackson St., ph.240L DeLanty, John, 721 Dean St., 1st f1., Laborer Dellenback, Eliza (Jacob) 704 Brown St. Dellenback, Jacob, 704 Brown St., Retired . Dennis, Mrs. Eva M. (C.E.) 110 N. Madison St. Dennis, C.E., 110 N. Madison St., Carpenter Dennis, Jessie W. (John) 110 S. Jefferson St, fl.4 Dennis, John; 118 S. Jefferson St. fl 4, Liveryman Dermont, James, 222 Washington St. Dermont, James, 402 E. Jackson St., ph.919J, Teamster Dermont, Mrs Mary J., 504 E.Calhoun St., Nurse (42) Dermot, Mrs Mattie (James) 402 E. Jackson, ph. 312-J Desmond, Margaret (Wm. ) 636 N. Madison St Desmond, May, 636 N. Madison St, Teacher, Cary, Ill. Desmond, Wm., 636 N. Madison St, Retired Farmer Deutschman, Fred P., 1015 Tappan St., Oliver Deutschman, Mrs Nellie H. (Fred R.) 1015 Tappan St. Devline, Evelyn L. (Thos. J.) 508 Washington St, ph.220J Devline, Thomas J., 508 Washington St, ph.220J, Emerson Dewey, Beatrice E. (Harry A.) 831 Wheeler St. ph.251J Dewey, Frank K, 831 Wheeler St, ph 251J, Machinist Dewey, Harry A., 831 Wheeler St, ph.251J, Emerson Dewey, Nellie. E. (Frank K.) 831 Wheeler St., ph,251J Dewey, Mrs. Ruth Augusta, 920 Seminary Av., Old Peoples R Home DeWolf, Mrs. Anna S. (Wm.) 902 Clay St. DeWolf, Wm., 902 Clay St., ph,101W, Insurance Agent Dibler, Geo, 420 E. Calhoun St ph. 221W, Oliver Dibler, Lincoln H., 420 S. Calhoun St ph.221W, Oliver Dibler, Mary (Lincoln H.) 420 E.Calhoun St. ph. 221W Dibler, Vera J. 420 E. Calhoun St ph221W,Teacher Dickerson, Eugene E., 718 Dean St, ph. 140JPainter & Dectr Dickerson, Hattie M, (Eugene E.) 718 Dean St. ph148J Dickenson, Arthur, 728 E. Calhoun St ph. 166J, Soloist Dickenson, Mrs. Pearl A. (Arthur) 728 E. Calhoun St Ph. 160J Dickinson, Anna E. Glover Hall, Todd Seminary, Steno & Bkpr Dickinson, Carlton; 535 Fremont St, Laborer Dickinson, Lillian M (Carlton) 535 Fremont St, Diffendafer, Clara B. (Forrest E,) 535 E Jackson St, ph. 240J Diffendafer, Forrest E. 535 E. Jackson St. ph,240J, Tailor Diggins, Alan E. 203 Dean St fl. 1, Emerson Diggins, Mildred (Alan F) 203 Dean St, fl. l Dilley, Mrs. Effie P., E. Calhoun St, ph.178L, Nurse Dirrenberger, Mrs. Helena L. (Irvin E.) 732 N. Madison St Dirrenberger, Irvin E. 732 N. Madison St. Restaurant Dirrenberger, Margaret (M.) cor E. Jackson & S. Jefferson Dirrenberger, M., cor. E. Jackson & So. Madison, prop. Rest. Doehle, Henry, 129 E. South St, Oliver Doering, Elizabeth M (Herman C.) 204 W. Jackson St. ph. 217W Doering, Herman C. 204 W. Jackson St. ph,217W, Merchant Dolgner, Anna, 336 Dean St., ph.254J, Domestic Doll, Anna A. (Chas.H.) 211 Dean St Doll, Beatrice A., 211 Dean St. ,bkpr. C.T.Co. (43) Doll, Chas. H., 211 Dean St., Oliver Doll, Florence C. 211 Dean St Stenographer Donnelly, Judge Chas. H., 416 Clay St., ph.8, Circuit Judge Donnelly, Elizabeth, 100 Johnson St., ph.294L, Milliner Donnelly, Emma L, 515 Dean St., ph.158J, Nurse Donnelly, Geo. B., 932 Wheeler St., Laborer Donnelly, George, E., 354 Lincoln Ave. Donnelly, Hannah, 100 Johnson St., ph.294L, Milliner Donnelly, James H., 762 Washington St., 2nd f1., Teamster Donnelly, Jane, 100 Johnson St., ph.294 L, Milliner Donnelly, John, 345 N. Hoy St. DOnnelly, John C. 100 Johnson St. ph.294L, Chgo Hydralic Pressed Brick Co. Donnelly, Mrs.Julia A., 932 Wheeler St. Donnelly, Kate, 100 Johnson St., ph.294L, Milliner Donnelly, Katherine C. (James H.) 762 Washington St., 2nd fl Donnelly, Margaret, 100 Johnson St., ph.294L, Sch.Teacher Donnelly, Mary H., 416 Clay St. ph.8, Student St.Marys* Donnelly, Nina B. (Judge C.K.) 416 Clay St., ph.8 J Donnelly, Richard, 635 Seminary Ave. ph.225W, Laborer Donnelly, Sarah J., 354 Lincoln Ave. Donnelly, Wm.O., 952 Wheeler St., Laborer Donovan, Miss Anna, 239 N. Tryon St. Donovan, Chas. T., 202 McHenry Av., ph.200W, Dep. U.S. Marshall Donovan, John D., N. Tryon; St. ph.269R, Pres. McH. Co. St. Bank Donovan, Madge, 202 McHenry Av.,ph.200W,clk C.T. Co. Donovan, Mary G. (John D.) 3J.Trvon St ph.269R Donovan, Maude, 202 McHenry Av., ph.200W,Dep. Co. Clk. Donovan, Rupert, D., N. Tryon St.,ph.269 R; Attorney Doolittle, Mrs.Eliza M., 315 Dean St., ph.224 L Doolittle, Mrs. Mary M., 315 Dean St., ph.224L Doten, Bernice E., 370 Lincoln Ave., ph. 289L, typist Abst.Co Doten, Frank W., 379 Lincoln Ave., ph.289L, Bakery, Prop. Doten, Helen D., 379 Lincoln Av. ,ph. 289L, clk. F.W. Doten Doten, Pearl B. (Frank W.) 370 Lincoln Av., ph.289L Doten, Rachel H., 370 Lincoln Av., ph. 289L, clk. W. U. Gas Co. Downey, Mrs. Ann, 121 Grove St., ph. 122 J Downing, Lllian S. (Wm.H.) 539 Washington St. Downing, Wm. H., 329 Washington St., Oliver Draheim, Anna (Frank) 815 Wheeler St. Draheim, Frank 815 Wheeler St. Grocer Dressel, Mary, 512 Clay St.,ph. 61, Domestic Driscoll, Miss Annie, 520 Washington St, Driscoll, Miss Nellie, 520 Washington St. Drom, Joe., 117 Hutchins St., ph.129L, 01iver Duffy, Daniel J., 250 Hoy Av.,Laborer Duffy, Katherine, (Daniel J.) 250 Hoy Av. Dufield, Mrs. Ada M., 440 E. Calhoun St., fl. 2, ph. 151W Dufield, Alan J., 440 E. Calhoun St., fl. 2, ph. 151W Chauffeur Duggan, Anna, (M. E.) 452 W. South St, , ph. 198 E Duggan, Anna T., 452 W. South St., ph.198L, Student Duggan, Mammie A., 452 W. South St., ph. 198L, Seamstress Duggan, M. E., 452 W. South St., ph 198L Duggan, Katherine D., 452 W. South St. ph. 198L, C. T. Co Dunham, Alfred P., 219 1/2 N. Benton St. ph. 110J, Barber Dunham, May (Alfred P.) 219 l/2 N. Benton St. ph. 110J Dunham, Mrs. Martha L. (Wm. H.) 629 N. Madison St. Dunker, Wm. H., 529 N. Madison St,, Oliver Dwelly, Mrs. Almira, 318 S. Tryon St., 1st fl. Dwelly, Emma L., (John A.) 234 Fremont St;, ph. 234L Dwelly, John A., 234 Fremont St ph. 234L, Retired Dye, Daisy (Edward H.) 521 Clay St. Dye, Edward H., 521 Clay St., Oliver Dygert, Alma E. (Hiram J.) 290 S. Tryon St., ph. 170L Dygert, Hiram J., 390 S. Tryon St. ph. 170L, Alderman Dygert, Mamie P., 334 Kimball Av. ph. 110W Dygert, Ray, 390 S.Tryon St.,ph. 170L, Teamster Ebert, Bertha W., (Otto A. H.) 508 East St, (45) Ebert, Otto A. H., 508 East St., Emerson Eberwein, Mrs. Charlotte, 222 Railroad St., part 1 Eberwein, Mrs. Louise, 901 WHeeler St ph. 41, Grocery Eckert, Mrs. Anna M. (Henry G.) 129 Newell St., E. part Eckert, Arthur F., 211 Church St., ph. 125L, Watch Fac. Eckert, Mrs. Catherine, 211 Church St., ph. l25L Eckert, Chas. F., 211 Church St., ph. 125L,Laborer Eckert, Chas. H, 464 W. South St., ph. 155W, Auto Mechanic Eckert, Elmer H., 252 Railroad St ph. 107W, Oliver Eckert, Else M. (Michael G.) 128 Hutchins St. Eckert, Mrs. Emma, 120 l/2 N. Benton St.,Dressmaker Eckert, Floyd E, 128 Hutchins St., Student Col. Law Eckert, Freda A., 464 17. South St., ph. 155V/ Eckert, Geo., 340 S. Madison St., ph.235R, Retired Eckert; Geo.F., 334 S. Jefferson St., ph. 102J, Lumber & Coal Eckert, Georgia C, 340 S. Madison St. ph.235R Eckert, Mrs. Henry, 504 Park St. Eckert, Henry G., 129 Newell St., East part, Oliver Eckert, Herbert, 464 W. South St. ph.155W Eckert, Mrs. Ida (Chas.F.) 211 Church St., ph.125 W Eckert, Lilly K. (Elmer H.) 252 Railroad St., ph. 187W Eckert, Louise W. (Geo.P.) 334 S. Jefferson St, ph. 102J Eckert, Michael G., Jr., 120 Hutchins St., Barber Shop Prop Eckert, Mrs. H.G., Sr. 221 Church St, Eckert, Minnie M. (Wm.H.) 464 W. South St,, ph.l55W Eckert, Pearl C. (Ruppert) 210 S.Throop St., fl.2, ph.27OR Eckert, Ruppert C., 210 S. Throop St., fl 2, ph, 273R, Gr. clk. Eckert, Wilbur D., 534 S. Jefferson St, ph. 102 J, Student University of Wisconsin Eckert, Wm. H., 474 W. South St., ph. 155W Edenberg, Clara H., 206 W. South St., fl. 1 Edenberg, Fritz J., 206 W. South St. ,fl. 1, Oliver Edenberg, V.E., 211 Church St., ph. 125L, Oliver Edinger, Eva (Loren) 536 E. Calhoun St., ph 309R Edinger, Mrs. Grace, 217 Washington St. Domestic Edinger, Lester, 536 E. Calhoun St., ph.309 R Oliver Edinger, Loren, 536 E. Calhoun St., ph. 309R, Bar tender Eggelston, Elmiria (Jacob B.) 211 W. South St, Eggelston, Jacob B. 211 W. South St, Eickhoff, Clara H. 450 W. South St; ph. 155J (43) Eickhoff, Emma M. 460 W. South, ph. 155J,Teacher EicKhoff, Wm. C. 460 W. South St., ph. 155J, Contr. & Bldr. Eidenier, Harrry L., 206 W. South St., f1.2,Barber Eidenier, Laura I. (Harry L.) 206 W. South St. fl. 2 Elderkin, Mrs. Lena, 222 Railroad St., 2nd fl. Ellis, Arthur L., 522 Highland Av., ph.136 L, Oliver Ellis, Zella (Arthur L.) 522 Highland Av.,ph.l86L Ellithorpe, Alvin W., 543 McHenry Av., ph. 137L, Blacksmith Ellithorpe, Gertrude, 543 McHenry Av., ph.137L, Teacher Ellithorpe, Jennie M., 543 McHenry Ave. ph,137L,(Alvin W.) Ellsworth, Mrs. Caroline S., 514 Tappan St., ph.136 J Ellsworth, Chas. F., 914 Tappan St. ph.136J, Fr. Condr. C.N.W. Ellsworth, Jennie H. (Chas.F.) 914 Tappan St. ph.136J Engele, Gertrude M., 304 E. Fremont St., ph.284R, Domestic Eppel, Alvin J., 603 Amsterdam St., ph. 156 J, Wdstk. Impt. Co. Eppel, Mrs. Catharine, 715 N.Madison St. Eppel, Fred, 446 Judd St., ph.23CR Eppel, Lizzie M. (Alvin J.) 603 Amsterdam St.,ph.156J Erlandson, Claus, Queen Anne St., Laborer Ercanbrack, Edward W., 335 E. Jackson St., ph.257J, Painter Ercanbrack, Mary S., (Edw. W.) 333 E. Jackson St., ph.237J Erickson, Arthur P., 316 Lake Av., Oliver Erickson, Mary E, (Arthur E.) 316 Lake Ave. Ernst, Frank, 800 Washington St., 2nd fl. Bordens CM. Co. Ernst, Helen (Frank) 800 Washington St. Eskridge, Julia (Frank) 709 Dean St., fl. 2 Eskridge, Frank, 709 Dean St., fl. 2,Painter Evans, Anna M. (Mathias P.) N. Hoy St, Evans, Mathias P., No. Hoy St, Meat Market Everill, Mrs. Inez A. (Wm.) 928 Irving Ave, Everill, Wm., 928 Irving Ave., Republican Office Ewen, Clara M. (Joseph P.) 728 N. Madison St. Ewen, Joseph P., 728 N. Madison St., Oliver Ewing, Nellie B. (wm. C.) 825 Clay St ph. 259 J Ewing, Wm. C., 825 Clay St., ph.259J, 01iver Fairchild, Mrs. E. E. 321 N. Madison St (47) Fantham, Chas. H., 605 S. Jefferson St., ph.152L, Piano & Music Dealer Fantham, Earl C. 605 S. Jefferson St, ph.152L, Piano Dealer Fantham, Jennie V. (Chas. H.) 605 S. Jefferson St., ph.152L Fantham, Murray c. 605 S. Jefferson St. ph152L, Piano Sales Farr, Edith R., 417 Clay St., ph.49, Trained Nurse Farrar, Mrs. Mattie, Wallingford Hall, Todd's Sem.. ph,116L, Nurse at Seminary Fay, Chas. S., 330 Burbank Ave., ph.225J, Oliver Fay, Frances M. E. (Henry E.) E. Calhoun St. Fay, Harry E., E. Calhoun St, Amateur Photographer Fay, Sadie L. (Chas. S.) 538 Burbank Av., ph. 223J Feffer, Albert, 904 Wheeler St., rh. 145, Oliver Feffer, Geo. Albert, 904 Wheeler St., ph. 14617,Oliver Feffer, Harry R., 904 Wheeler St, , rh. 14617, Oliver Feffer, Mrs Mary (Albert) 904 Wheeler St., ph. 14517 Feffer, Simon P., 904 Wheeler St,, ph. 14617,0liver Felix, Chas., 716 Wheeler St, Oliver Felt, Elam, 129 North St., ph.183R, Purchasing Agent Felt, Mrs. Marietta (Elam) 129 North St. ,ph.l03R Feltz, Emil H., 566 Washington St., ph,20GL, Bordens CM.Co. Feltz, John, 911 Tappan St., ph.156 R, Oliver Ferris, Fred T., 308 S Madison St., Jeweler Field, Albert F., 708 Clay St,, ph.205J, Coal Dealer Field, Geo W. 326 W. Jackson St., ph. 20, Attorney Field, Katherine M. (Geo. W.) 326 W. Jackson St, ph,20 Fierke, Joseph C, 709 Wicker St., Oliver Ferke, Mary A., (Joseph C.) 709 Wicker St; Figg, Maude, Seminary Ave., cor. Park St., ph.21 Emp. at Chicago Industrial Home Fillmore, Mrs. Agnes L. 520 S. Austin Ave. Fillmore, Cora, 433 E. Lake St., Teacher Fillmore, George, 433 E. Lake St., Farmer Fillmore, Mrs.Sarah L. 433 E. Lake St Finney, Agnes A., (Edw. T.) 714 Bunker St. Finney, Edward T., 714 Bunker St., Oliver Fish, Alice M. (Chas. W.) 407 E. Jackson St. Fish, Annabel, 430 Washington St. ph.103 R; Teacher (48) Fish, Chas. W., 407 E. Jackson St. bkpr. Hall & Eckert Fish, Elizabeth Rose (John W.) 132 Washington, 1st fl., ph.30 Fish, Henry W., 430 Washington St. ph. 103R Fish, Herbert L., 443 W. South St., ph.220L, Dacy Lbr. Co. Fish, John W. 132 Washington St, 1st fl., ph. 306R, Painter Fish, John W.L., 315 Hoy Ave., ph.206J, Carpenter Fish, Lester D., 430 Washington St., ph.l03R, Tpr Repairman Fish, Margaret (Henry W.) 430 Washington St., ph.103R Fish, Mary E. (Hubert L.) 443 W.South St., ph.220L Fish, Mrs. Sarah A. (W. E.) 402 E.Jackson St., ph.919 J Fish, Susan E. (John W.L.) 315 Hoy Av,, ph.206J Fish, W. E. 402 S. Jackson St., ph.919 J, Retired Fisher, Mrs. Clara A. (Henry G.) 124 North St., ph.185J Fisher, Henry G., 124 North St., ph.123 J, Oliver & City Clk. Fitz-Gibbon, James, 209 N. Madison St., Toolmaker Emerson Fleming, Minnie V., 126 E. South St. ph.203W, Domestic Flesch, Mabel E. (Peter H.) 402 Burbank Av. Flesch, Peter H. 402 Burbank Av., Oliver Flood, Frank J., 527 McHenry Av., ph.l37W, Stock-Dealer FIood; James F., 517 Bunker St ph. 184 J, Oliver Flood, Mrs.Rose (Frank J.) 527 McHenry Ave. ph,157 W Flood, Rose A, (James F.) 517 Bunker St., ph. 184 J Floyd, Carrie D. (Clare W.) 243 Vine St. Floyd, Clare W., 243 Vine St., Grocer Floyd, D. Dale, 407 Dean St.,Clerk Floyd, David, 323 Dean St. ph.224 W, Merchant Floyd; Effie M., 407 Dean St. (D. Dale) Floyd, Mary J. (David) 323 Dean St., ph,224 W Foote, Albert, 625 Oak St., Oliver Foote, Carl, 325 Oak St., Oliver; Foote, Christ, 625 Oak St., Section hand, C. N. W. Foote, Emil, 625 Oak St., Oliver Foote, Frank F. 506 Washington St., ph.208W, P. O. Clk. Foote, Fred, 625 Oak St., Oliver Foote, Henry C. SEE Vogt, Henry C. Foote, Ida 0. (Frank F.) 506 Washington St., ph. 20817 Foote, Mary (Christ) 625 Oak St. Foote, Wm. 625 Oak St., Oliver Forgler, Mrs. Henrietta A., 229 McHenry Ave, ph.ICQ J Forman, Clara A. (J.H.) 216 E. South St., ph.203J Forman, Tracy, 319 E. South St. ph, 115R, Ldry.Agt. & Carpet Cleaning by Machine Forman, J. H., 216 E. South, ph.203J, Merchant (49) Forman, M. May (E. Tracy) 319 E. South St., ph,115R Forman, P.R., 216 E.South St., ph.203J, Secy W. B. M. Assoc. Forman, Weston, 920 Seminary Ave., Old Peoples Rest Home Forrest, Robert, 464 W. Jackson St. Forrest, Hester S. 464 W.Jackson St. Forth, Agnes, (James H.) 326 S. Hayward St. Forth, James H., 326 S. Hayward St., Hall & Ekcert Fortier, John, 416 N. Madison St., ph.lllL, Emerson Fosdick, Brookie C. 520 S. Jefferson St., ph. 204J (John A.) Fosdick, John A., 520 S. Jefferson St., ph.284J, R. F. D. Carrier Foss, Merrell H., E. Calhoun St., ph. 178L, Emerson Foss, Margaret (Thomas) 831 Clay St Foss, Thomas, 831 Clay St Blacksmith Frame, Alma B. (Geo. Wm.) 366 S. Tryon St., ph 281R, Frame, Geo. Wm. 366 S. Tryon St. ph.201R, Miller-Alderman Frame, Harold W., 366 S. Tryon St., ph.281R, clk at State Bank of Woodstock Francis, Chas. H., 471 Judd St., ph.245 J, Attorney Francis, H. M., 223 1/2 N. Benton St., ph271 J, Physician Francis, Jennie E. (Chas.H.) 471 Judd St., ph.245J Francis, Nellie (H. M.) 223 1/2 N. Benton St ph. 271J Francisco, Elmer L., 315 Vine St., ph.189J, 01iver Francisco, Mrs. Ida S. (Wm.H.) 121 North St., ph.310J Francisco, Leslie H., 316 Vine St,, ph.109J, Student W.H.S. Francisco, Mrs. Lucinda W. 316 Vine St. ph. 105J Francisco, Mildred S (Elmer L.) 316 Vine St., ph.lQQJ Francisco, Wm. H., 121 North St. ph.510J, Oliver Frank, Anna M, (Carl M.) 111 1/2 Van Buren St.,3rd fl. Second-Hand Store, Prop. Franson, Alfred, 805 Wicker St., ph.l07L, Student Gregg S. H. Bus. College, Chicago. Franson, Chas. A., 805 Wicker St.,ph. 187L, Oliver Franson, Mary J. (Chas.A.) 805 Wicker St,, nh.l87 , Frase, Myrtle (Walter) 501 W. Jackson St. ph. 154W Erase, Walter, 501 W. Jackson St. ph. 154W, Bordens C. M. Co Freeman, Geo., Highland Av., between Muriel & Blakeley Av Oliver Freeman, Horace E., 636 Wheeler St, Oliver Freeman, Mrs. Nellie (Horace E.) 636 Wheeler St, Freeman, Pauline, (Geo.) Highland bet, Muriel & Blakeley Frey, Chas. B., 726 Dean St,, Oliver Frey, Edith (Chas. B.) 726 Dean St. Frey, George, 217 Washington St. Frey, Wm. H., 217 Washington St, Oliver Friend, Edwin H., 337 Vine St., ph.508L, Mail Car., City Friend, Elizabeth G. (Edwin H.) 337 Vine St., ph,303L Friend, Marshall D., 357 Vine St., ph.30OL, Retired Fritz, Anna W. (Wm.F.) Highland bet. Muriel, & Blakely Fritz, Wm.F. , Highland bet. Mur. & Blakeley, Contr. Fritz, Minnie E., 319 Judd St., ph.39, Domestic Fues, Emma E., (Ernest P.) 315 Forrest Ave. Fues, Ernest P., 315 Forrest Ave., City Auditor Gaffney, Chas H., 421 Center St., Oliver (51) Gaffney, Nellie (Chas. H.) 421 Center St. Gahlbeck, Louise, 621 Dean St., So. part Oliver Gahlbeck, Martha, 621 Dean St. So. part, clk. Wdstk. D. G .Co Gallagher, Anna M., 225 North St. Gallagher, Bernard J., 338 McHenry Ave., ph.157J, Farmer Gallagher, Edward T., 225 North St., Teamster Gallagher, John, 225 North St., Retired Gallagher, John, 629 Seminary Ave., ph.225 J, Teamster Gallagher, Lizzie E. (Bernard J.) 338 McHenry Ave., ph.1370 Gallagher, Mabel E., 338 McHenry Ave., ph 137J, C. T. Co. Gallagher, Mrs. Mary (John) 225 North St. Gallagher, Vernie P., 225 North St. Gannon, James, 308 N. Madison St. ph125 Oliver Gannett, Elmer E., Seminary Av. ph 116W Voice and Piano Teacher at Todd's seminary Gannett, Mrs Marjorie (Elmer K.) phll6| Gardner, Mrs. Bell 115 S. Jefferson Nurse Garrison, E. Maude (Noah J.) 425 Vine St. Garrison, Noah J., 425 Vine St., Salesman for Hunt Helm Ferris & Co Gaughrin, Emma (Wm. M.) 903 Queen Anne St Gaughrin, Wm. M., 903 Queen Anne St. Meter Expert City Gaulke, Chas. F., 638 E. Calhoun St. Alderman Gaulke, Mrs.Bertha (Chas.H.) 535 E. Calhoun St. ph119r Gaulke, Chas. H., 535 E. Calhoun St ph.ll9R, Butcher Gaulke, Ella K. (George) 208 S. Throop St. fl. 2 Gaulke, Frank M., E. Calhoun ph 166L stock-Dealer Gaulke, George, 208 S. Throop Gaulke, Mrs.Johanna C. (Chas. F.) 638 Calhoun St., ph.2221. Gaulke, Minnie M (Robt.) 325 Washburn St ph.299W Gaulke, Robt., 325 Washburn St., ph. 299W, Walters & Burger Gaulke, Mrs. Vida (Frank M.) E. Calhoun St., ph 166L Geisselbrecht, Freeman V., 223 S.Tryon St., ph204L clk. at M. D. HOY & Sons Bank Gericke, Edna, 506 Clay St.. ph.129 J, Teacher Clay St. Gerry, Edward J., South St., Farmer Gerry, Mary H., (Edward J.) SOUth St. Geske, Chas., 518 N. Madison St. ph272, Oliver Geske, Frank, 115 S. Jefferson St., Oliver Geske, Walter, 318 N. Madison St, ph.272W, Oliver Getchell, 01ga L. (Willis S.) McHenry Av ph26 Getchell, Willis S., McHenry Ave. ph, 26; Route #7, Sup. Congress Northern Dairy Gibbon, Elizabeth, 124 Cass & Johnson Sts., 2nd fl.,ph. Gibbon, Margaret, 124 Cass & Johnson Sts., 2nd fl., ph~II Gibson, Emily A, (John) 223 S,Tryon St., ph,204L Gibson, John, 223 S. Tryon St,, ph.204L, Oliver Gibson, Miss Mabel, 223 S. Tryon St., 204L, Student U. of I. Gibson, Shirley L., 223 S. Tryon. St., ph..204 L Gilkey, Mary A., 325 W. South St., ph.397W, Student Metropolitan Business College at Chigago Gilles, Harold F., 132 Washington St., 2nd fl., W. U. Gas Co. Gilles, Mrs. Margaret E,, 132 Washington St., 2nd fl., clk. Gillespie, Mrs .Rachel, 452 E.Jackson St., 1st fl., E. Side Family Washing Gillies, Chas., 417 Dacy St., Power House,City of Woodstock Gillies, Mrs. James. 417 Dacy St Gillies, John C., 315 N. Tryon St. Gillies, Margaret E., 315 N. Tryon St., Oliver Gillies, Mary A., 315 N. Tryon St., St.Charles Sch.Teach Gillies, Mary A. (John 0.) 315 N. Tryon St. Gillies, Sarah E., 315 N. Tryon St., Teacher, Pub. School Gillies, Wm.F., 417 Dacy St. C. T. Co. Gillmore, Robert Harvey, 216 E. South St. ph.203J, Attorney Girnbel, Alveiia A. , 227 :" Judd St.,ph.258 R,Nurse - Gimbel, Amelia (Daniel) Bunker St,,ph.110J Gimbel, Daniel, Bunker St, ph.110 J, Baker at Dotens Gimbel, Delia A., Bunker St,,ph.110 J, Oliver Givens, Wm, 406 Clay St. Gorham, Wm., 411 Vine St,; Laborer Glaz, Florence M., 621 Queen Anne St. ,phrl0 3R Glaz, Fred E., 621 Queen Anne St,, ph. 1.05 R, Oliver Glaz, Geo. W., .621 Queen Anne St, ph.105 R, Oliver Glaz, Lulu S. (Geo. W.) 621 Queen Anne St. ph. 105 R Glazier, Maude E. (Wm. F) 346 Lincoln Ave ph.280J Glazier, Wm. F., 546 Lincoln Ave., ph.280 J, Druggist, Wright Gluth, Lillie R., 204 Jackson St., ph. 217 W, Domestic Goar, Mrs. Nancy M., 925 Northampton St., Laundress Goddard, Mrs.Ada M. (Myron W.) 422 E. Jackson St., ph.22 Goddard, Louis M., 224 N. Tryon St., ph. 124J, Oliver Goddard, Madalene A. (Louis M.) 224 N. Tryon,ph. 154 Goddard, Myron W., 422 E. Jackson St. ph.221R Stock Dealer Goodrow, Ephriam R., 239 N. Throop St., ph.254W Tie Barn Goodrow, Frank J., 239 N. Throop St, ph. 254W, County agent for Rumley Pro. Co. Goodrow, Mary (Ephriam R.) 239 N. Throop St., ph254W Goodsell, Mrs. Dora L., 134 Washington St, 1st fl Gould, George W. 122 Fremont St. 1st fl. Oliver Gould, John J. 122 Fremont St, 2nd fl. Gould, Malissa B., (John J.) 122 Fremont St. 2nd fl. Gould, Nellie J. (Geo. W.) 122 Fremont St 1st fl. Gawey, Gilbert, Cor. E. Jackson & S. Jefferson Student W.H.S. Grace, Miss Elizabeth, 763 Washington St. Grace, Mrs, Ellen, 763 Washington St. Grace, Katie A., 763 Washington St Grady, Elizabeth, 615 Dean St. ph. 194J (Nicholas) Grady, Nicholas, 615 Dean St. Retired Grafmueller, Andrew, 511 Park Ave.,Laborer Grafmeuller, John Andrew, 511 Park Av. Emp. at Whitsons Grafmeuller, Marianna (Andrew) 511 Park Ave, Gratton, Esther, Mrs., 931 Jewett St. Graves, Anna S., (Geo. G.) 330 Dean St, Graves, Clarence A., 330 Dean St. Oliver Graves, Geo. G., 330 Dean St., Ticket, C.N.W. Graves, Mrs. Melinda C. (C.A.) 350 Dean St Gray, Arthur W., 515 Burbank Ave Carpenter Gray, Bessie (Arthur W.) 515 Burbank Ave. Gray, Charles E., 924 Seminary Av. Student Kent Col. Law Green, Frank, 123 S. Jefferson St, Porter, Billiard Hall Green, Frank J., 240 Washington St, ph.2bo Stock Dealer Green, Frank T., 524 Seminary Ave, Green, James P. 924 Seminary Ave. Oliver Green, Mrs. Maggie (Thomas P.) 924 Seminary Ave. Green, Margaret E., 408 W. Jackson St.,ph.230J, Domestic Green, May Z. (Frank J.) 240 Washington St. ph.2 Green, Thomas P. 924 Seminary Ave, Laborer Green, Vincent J. 924 Seminary Ave,,Student Kent Col. Law Greenleaf, Mrs.Ethel (Sydney) 708 Clay St., ph.205J, Music Teacher Greenleaf, Sydney, 708 Clay St, ph.205 J, Oliver Greenley, Emilia M.(Erwin E.) 140 Greenley St., ph.l28L Greenley, Erwin E. 140 Greenley St., ph.128L, Oliver Gregory, Elmer A. 338 S. Hayward St., ph.285 L, Carpenter Gregory, Mary L., (Elmer A.) 338 S. Hayward St., ph.285L Grennon, Mrs.Martha A. 140 North St, Griebel, Albert P., 434 Lake Ave., Oliver Griebel, Edward G. 228 N. Throop St., Machinist Griebel, Ethel E. (Albert P.) 434 Lake Ave. Griebel, Etta (Edward G.) 228 N. Throop St. Griebel, Michael, 481 Judd St., ph,245L Griffing, Addison, 357 S. Tryon St,, ph.212W, Laborer Griffing, Elizabeth (Geo.B.) 357 S. Tryon St., ph,212W Griffing, Fred, 357 S. Tryon St ph.212W, Laborer Griffing, Geo. J., 357 S. Tryon St. ph-,212W, Oliver Griffing, E. Lester, 357 S.Tryon St., ph.212W, Oliver Of. Griffiths, Geo. J. 354 Lincoln Ave, ph. 289 J, Oliver Foreman Griffiths, Gladys A., 364 Lincoln. Av., ph. 289 J, Stu. W H S. Griffiths, James C. 364 Lincoln Ave., ph. 289 J Griffiths, Mary Niobe (Geo.J.) 364 Lincoln Ave., ph.289J Griffiths, Niobe C. 364 Lincoln Ave., ph. 289 J, Oliver Grchs, Mrs. Peter H., 721 Seminary Av., 2nd fl., ph.225R, Emerson Grote, Geo. H. 903 Clay St., Tailor Grote, Minnie M. (Geo. H.) 903 Clay St. Grover, Enos E. 915 Jewett St,, Digging Contractor Grover, E. M . Seminary Ave., ph, 190L, Laborer Grover, Mary E. (Enos E.) 915 Jewett St. Grover, Raymond E. 915 Jewett St. Oliver Gruidel, Gertrude (Peter) 625 Wheeler St., 1st f1. Gruidel, Peter, 625 Wheeler St., 1st fl., Laborer Guest, James, End of Stewart Ave., Bartender Guest, Margaret (James) End of Stewart Ave. Gustafson, Joseph, 312 Railroad St., Laborer Guy, John E., 409 Clay St., ph,242 J, Physician, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist Guy, Mrs.Mayme E. (John E.) 409 Clay St., ph.242 J Haack, Henry C. 633 Wheeler St., Oliver (55) Haack, Elizabeth M., (Henry C.) 633 Wheeler St. Hadden, Robt. L. 223 S. Tryon St. p&.204 L, Machinist Hagart, Henry J., 505 E. Calhoun St., ph.220 W, Laborer Hakes, J.D., 922 Tappan St., 1st fl., ph.l36L, City Weighter Hakes, Lulu J. (J.D.) 922 Tappan St., 1st fl. ph. Haldeman, Chas. L., 716 N. Madison St, ph.100 L, Baggageman Haldeman, Edborah A. (W . Marshall) 716 N. Madison, ph. 13L Haldeman, Myrtle H., 716 N. Madison St. ph. 108L, Oliver Haley, Elizabeth E., 385 Lincoln Ave. Haley, Julia A., 385 Lincoln Ave. Haley, Wm. F., 385 Lincoln Ave. Hal1, Mrs. Mammie, 302 Judd St. ph.226 W, Domes€ic Hall, Roy, 304 Lake Ave., ph. 115W, Teacher, W.H.S. Hallisy, Bridget N. (John C.) 436 W. South St,ph. 19J Hallisy, Florence A. 456 W. South St. ph. 190 J Hallisy, John C. 456 W. South St, ph. 190J Hallisy, Margaret A., 456 W. South St, ph.198 J, C.T.Co, Hallstrom, Hannah C. (Herman C) 130 Washington, 2nd fl Hallstrom, Herman C. 130 Washington St., 2nd fl, Oliver Hamer, Emma S. (Theodore) 320 S. Tryon St., ph.201 J Hamer, Raymond S., 329 S. Tryon St.,ph.201 J Hamer, Theo., 329 S. Tryon St., ph. 281 J, Circuit Clerk Hamilton, Mrs Erneline, 920 Seminary Ave,, Old Peoples Rest home Hamilton, Mrs Fidelia, 303 Dean St ph; 224R, Church Organist Hammond, Geo. H., 520 S. Austin Ave, Oliver Hammond, Henrietta M. (Geo.H. ) 520 S.Austin Ave Hammond, Louis, 526 W. Jackson St,, ph.20, Oliver Hammond, Louis J., 840 Clay St, Oliver Hanaford, Alice S. (Edwin D.) 450 Fremont St,, ph.255 L Hanaford, Edwin L., 450 Fremont St., ph.253 L, Drayman Hanaford, Eva M. (Frank 0.) 500 Lake Ave, ph.234 L Hanaford, Frank C. 500 Lake St., ph.234 L. Drayman Hanaford, Frank E., 442 W. South St., ph. 200 J, Hanaford, Mabel, 442 W. South St, ph.220 J, Student W.H.S. Hanaford, Mabel, 450 Fremont St. ph.255 L.C.T.Co.Operator Hanaford, Melissa M., 442 W. South St. ph220 J Hanck, John, 301 E. Jackson St., no. part Hanck, Wilhelmine, 301 E. Jackson St. no.part, Milliner Hanes, Lester M., 689 Lake Ave., Oliver (56) Hanes, Maida E. (Lester M.) 689 Lake Ave. Hangarter, Alfred 226 W. First St, Oliver Hangarter, Nellie (Alfred) 226 W. First St Hanley, Robert P., Washington St., Route #4, Farmer Hanley, Timothy E., Washington St, Oliver Hanson, Carrie M. (Hans) 428 Center St Hanson, Hans, 428 Center St. Oliver Hansen, Hans H., 503 Park Ave Pop-Corn Wagon Hanson, Lyda (Walter) 218 N. Madison St., North part Hansen, Omeka, 124 N. Madison St., Domestic Hanson, Walter, 218 N. Madison St. no. part, clk. Gaulkes Hansler, Anna E. (Arch) 336 S. Hayward St., ph.296 L Hansler, Arch, 336 S. Hayward St., ph.296 L, Stock-Dealer Hansman, Agnes, (Leo) 540 Washington St. Hansman, Albert, 543 Washington St, ph.156 L, Carpenter Hansman, Mrs. Anna E. (Henry E. Jr.) 543 Wash., ph. 156 L Hansman, Ed. 543 Washington St., ph,156 L, Oliver Hansman, Elsie M., (Otto C.) 914 Wicker St. fl.1 Hansman, Henry, 543 Washington St., ph.156L, Carpenter Hansman, Henry E. Jr. 543 Wash. St., ph.156L, Oliver Hansman, Leo, 540 Washington St., Oliver Hansman, Maggie (Henry) 543 Washington St., ph.153 L Hansman, Otto 914 Wicker St., f1.1, Oliver Harnish, Clara, 325 W. Jackson St., ph.230 L, Domestic Harnish, Edna D. (George S.) 411 Lincoln Ave., fl.2, Oliver Harring, Mrs. Myrtilla 111 Dean St. 2nd fl, clk. Fanthams Harrison, Clara E 360 S. Madison ph311R Hart, Alice M. 329 N. Madison St ph272L Hart, Mrs. Anna M. (Stark L.) 329 N. Madison ph272L Hart, Klare L. 329 N. Madison St., ph.272 L, Merchant Hart, Mrs. Myrtilla, Clover Hall Todd's Seminary, Supt. Culinary Dept. at Seminary Hart, Stanley L. 329 N. Madison St, ph.272 L,Office clk. Hart, Stark L. 329 N. Madison St,, ph.272L Wholesale Products Harting, Clayton C. 314 N. Tryon St., ph.306 J, Oliver Harting, John E. 130 North St. ph. 183 J, Oliver Harting, John J. 130 North St. ph103 J Oliver Harting, Linda M. (Clayton C.) 314 N. Tryon St., ph.506 J Harting, Mrs.Margaret (John J.) 130 North St.,ph.103 Harvey, Emily (Wm.J.) 343 Dean St., ph.264 L (57) Harvey, Wm. J. 343 Dean St., ph.264 L, 01iver Haupris, Jacob A., 520 W. South St., Oliver Haupris, Lydia J. (Jacob A.) 520 W. South St. Hausauer, Edna, 927 Irving Ave. Hausauer, Kate, 927 Irving Ave., Hospital Hausauer, Lizzie, 927 Irving Ave. Hawley, Elizabeth C. (John W.) 347 Washington Hawley, John W ., 347 Washington St. Oliver Haworth, Howard P. 724 Wheeler St., Oliver Haworth, Leslie Z. 724 Wheeler St., Bordens at Chemung Haworth, Mrs. Rose (Howard P.) 724Wheeler St. Hay, Dora (Ernest H.) 721 Clay St., fl.2, Hay, Ernest H. 721 Clay St. fl.2, Cabinet-Maker Hay, Walter E. 721 Clay St. fl. 2 Hayden, Thomas, 371 Lincoln Ave. Oliver Hayes, Edith M. (Edw. L.) 440 E. Calhoun St ph.300 J, fl 1 Hayes, Edward L. 440 E. Calhoun St. ,fl.1, ph. 509 J, Dep. G. War Hayes, Etta V. (John J.) 411 Lincoln Ave, fl.1 Hayes, John H., 371 Lincoln Ave., W.U. Gas & Eec. Co. Hayes, John J., 411 Lincoln Ave., fl.1, Oliver Hayes, Katharine H. 371 Lincoln Ave., clk. Dr Smith Hayes, Mary (John H.) 371 Lincoln Ave Hayes, Mary V., 371 Lincoln Ave., Teacher Hayes, Mike, 123 S. Jefferson St., Laborer Hayes, Minnie 371 Lincoln Ave., clerk Hazdra, Robt. J., 844 Wheeler St., 0liver Hazdra, Mrs. Francis T. (Robt. J.) 844 Wheeler Haznow, Mrs. Dora F. (John W.) 209 Grove St. ph.209M3 Haznow, John W. 209 Grove St, ,M3, Oliver Heald, Hamilton, 124 North St ph123 J, Oliver Heaton, Emery J., 229 Hoy Ave., ph175 J, Laborer Hecht, James M., 393 Lincoln Ave. ph.200 R, Oliver Hecht, Olive (James M.) 393 Lincoln Ave., ph,200 R Heckenbach, Arthur J., 210 S. Throop St. fl.1, Oliver Heckenbach, Florence E., 417 E. Jackson St. Heckenbach, Frieda (Arthur J.) 210 S. Throop St., fl.l Heckenbach, Henry J., 417 E. Jackson St., Polisher Heckenbach, Jennie E. (Henry J.) 417 E.Jackson St Heffron, Lydia G. (Wm.J.) 304 N. Hoy St., ph.246 R (58) Heffron, Wm. J., 304 N. Hoy St, ph.246 R, Real Estate Heintz, Mrs. Fannie (John L.) 100 l/2 N. Benton St., ph.256J, Heintz, Howard E. 100 1/2 N. Benton St. ph.256 J, Mgr. Hotel Woodstock Heintz, John L. 100 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.2G6J, Hotel Wdstk Heistand, Emilea (John B.) 208 W. South St., fl.2 Heistand, John B. 208 W. South St.,fl.2, Bartender Henderson, Alice B., 115 Johnson St.; ph.l44R Henderson, Andrew H. 115 Johnson St., ph.144R, Co.Sheriff Henderson, Chas M., 214 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.267'R Henderson,Rachael (Chas. M.) 214 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.267R Hendricks Frank J.,211 W. Jackson St. ph.266 L, News Depot Hendricks, Mamie E. (Frank J.) 211 W. Jackson St., ph.266L Hendricks; Miss Sibyl, 329 Lake Av., No. Part, ph.12SW, Of. clk. Henrie, Wm B., 505 E. Calhoun St,,nh.222 W,Paper Hanger Henrie, Mrs. W.D., (W. B.) 505 E. Calhoun St., ph.£22W Henry, Miss Rachael, 502 Judd St., ph.226 W Companion Hensel, Albert, 618 Wheeler St., Retired Hensel, Mrs. Bertha (Albert) 618 Wheeler St. Herbert, Geo. W., 613 Seminary Ave., Oliver Herbert, Mrs. Mary J. (Geo.W.) 613 Seminary Ave, Herdklotz, Mrs. Adeline (Edward P.) 805 Madison St Hortklotz, Alvina, 847 Queen Anne St., Domestic Herdklotz, Anna M. (Emory) 118 S. Jefferson St., fl.6 Herdklotz, Arthur H., 303 Becking Av., ph.l54 L, City Mail Carrier Herdklotz, Bertha (Arthur H.) 3O3 Becking Av, ph.154J Herdklotz, Carrie, (Geo. M) 824 Queen Anne St. Herdklotz, Chas. W. 436 Center St. Tinner at Whitsons Herdklotz, Clarence, 842 Queen Anne St., Laborer Herdklotz, Edward F., 805 Madison St, Janitor Clay St. School Herdklotz, Emma S. (Peter H.) 120 E. South St. Herdklotz, Emory P. 118 S. Jefferson St., fl.6, Oliver Herdklotz, Geo. M. 824 Queen Anne St, Carpenter Herdklotz, Hattie M. (Chas.W.) 436 Center St. Herdklotz, Peter H., 129 E. South St. Herdklotz, Mrs. Wm. 716 Wheeler St. Herlugson, Belle G., 715 Clay St 01iver Herlugson, Mrs. Clara, 715 Clay St. Hermann, Chas. 219 S. Madison St., Shoe Maker Herman, Dina (Chas.) 219 S. Madison St. Herman, Irene E., Washington St., ph.16S J Hermann, Mrs. Vita, 219 S Madison St, Hermann, Walter A. 219 S. Madison St., Machinist Herrington, Chas. A., 459 W. South St. ph. 155 R Herrington, Dexter E. 445 Fremont St, Oliver Herrington, Julia F., (Chas. A.) 459 W. South St., ph.155 R Herrington, Mabel E. (Dexter E.) 445 Fremont St, Hertz, John 670 Washington St., A. J Olson Dairy Hertz, Fresa (John) 670 Washington St, Heywood, Alvin M, 125 Grove St,, ph. 104 W, Merchant Haywood, Mrs. L. Gertrude (Algin M.) 125 Grove St.; ph.104 Hibbard, Elvira, 212 E. Calhoun St., fl. 2, ph.131 W, Governess Higgins, Mrs. Hettie (John H.) 135 North St, Higgins, 135 North St., John H., Grocer Hilands, Harry, 346 Dean St., ph.148 R, Oliver Hilands, Nancy B,, (Harry) 346 Dean St., ph.148 R Hill, Carol, Todd Seminary, ph.115 L, Student,U. of Wisconsin Hill, Mrs. Carrie (Cauncy W.) 125 Van Buren St Hill, Chauncy W. 125 Van Buren St., ph.290 J, Blacksmith Hill, Mrs. Grace R., (Noble) Wallingford Hall, Seminary, ph Hill, Helen L. (Wm.) 121 E. South St., ph.203 L Hill, John, 113 N. Throop St., ph.277 j, 01iver Hill, Merle D., 110 W. Calhoun St., 2nd fl., Blacksmith Hill, Nellie (Merle D.) 110 W. Calhoun St. 2nd fl Hill, Noble, Wallingford Hall, Todd's Sem. ph.116L, Prin. of Todd's Seminary Hill, Roger, Todd's Seminary, ph. 116L, Stu. U. of Illinois Hill, Ruth E., 615 S. Jefferson St., ph. 175R, Teacher Hill, Wm., 121 E. South St,, ph, 203 L, 0liver Hoage, Alva, 301 W. Jackson St. ph.265 W, Oliver Hoage, Carrie., 501 W.Jackson St.,ph.266'W,Cash.& Bkpr. Hoage Ella F. (Alva) 301 W. Jackson St., ph, 266 W Hobart, Edwin S., 825 Seminary Av., ph.190R, Oliver Hobart, Emma A. (Frank M.) 424 Fremont St., ph.255R Hobart, Frank M., 424 Fremont St, ph.255 R, Retired Hobart, Mrs. Mary (Edwin D.) 825 Seminary Ave., ph.l90R Hobbs, Mary, (Wm. H.) Blakeley Ave,, ph. 173W Hobbs, Wm. H., Blakeley Ave,, ph. 173 W, Saloon-keeper Hobe, Amelia (Chas.) 542 Dane St, Hobe, Chas., 542 Dane St., Oliver Hobe, Walter W. 542 Dane St Teamster Hoefs, Ella, 227 Judd St., ph23C R; Domestic (60 ) Hoefs, John H., 146 Lawrence Ave., Oliver Hoefs, Minnie H. (John H.) 146 Lawrence Ave, Hoesley, Henry P., 303 N. Hoy St., ph.245 J, Physician Hoesley, Markus, 303 N. Hoy St.,, ph. 245 J, Oliver Hoesley, Mat, 303 N. Hoy St., ph.245 J, clk.at Staffords Hoesley, Sara, 303 N. Hoy St., ph.245 J, Nurse Hoesley, Wendla (Markus) 303 N. Hoy St., ph.245 J Hoffmeyer, Henry C., 217 E. South St,, Oliver Hoffmeyer, Martha M., (Henry C) 217 E. South St, Hogart, Henry J., 505 E. Calhoun St. ph.. 222W, Laborer Holms, E., 416 Washington St., ph.103 L, Oliver Hokanson, Mrs. Frida (Otto A.) 403 Park St., ph.292 L Hokanson, Otto A., 403 Park St., ph.292 L, Emerson Hoke, Eana, 824 W. Third St., Todd Seminary Hoke, Mrs. Ellen, 824 W. Third St, Hoke, Wm. 824 W. Third St., Night Tkt. Agt. C. N. W. Holiday, Eugenia, (James M.) 415 S. Madison St. ph,17 5J Holiday, James M., 415 S. Madison St., ph.173J, Laborer Holmgren, Cecelia (Henry) 116 East St, Holmgren, Henry, 116 East St.. Laborer Holmgren, Laura M., 116 East St. Dressmaker Holmgren, Oscar H., 116 East St. Printer Hollarbush, Arthur G., 600 Brown St., Oliver Hollarbush, Mrs. Charlotte, 600 Brown St, Hollarbush, Geo. C. 600 Brown St,, Oliver Hollarbush, Merle L., 600 Brown St,Domestic Hollarbush, Nina B., 600 Brown St, Domestic Holt, 917 Tappan St. Oliver Holt, Mrs. Hulda (Edward) 917 Tappan St. Holtfretter, Albert J., 312 Railroad St. Bartender Holtfretter, Mrs,Bertha, 134 Hill St, Seamstress Holtfretter, John J., 312 Railroad St, Oliver Holtfretter, Tillie A. (John J.) 312 Railroad St. Holtz,Ida W., (Walter L.) 405 Dane St. Holtz, Walter L., 405 Dane St., Oliver Homuth, Rose C. (Samuel E.) 449 Center St,, ph. 139 J Homuth, Samuel E., 449 Center St,, ph.139 J, Agt, Std. Oil Co Hood, Chas. L., 223 S. Tryon St., ph. 204 L Mgr. Ind. Tel.. Co Hood, Chas. L., 223 S. Tryon St, ph.204 L, Mgr. Ind. Tel. Co. Hooker, Blanche F. 342 Dean St. Student W.H.S. Hooker, Clifford G., 342 Dean St., bkpr. Hunt, Helm, Ferris Co. Hooker, Fidelia (Geo. H.) 342 Dean St. Hooker, Geo. H., 342 Dean St,, Oliver Horan, Thos., 725 N Madison St., Oliver Horick, Edward J. 248 N. Throop St., Student Loyola Col. Horick, Joseph J. 248 N. Throop St. Blacksmi th Horick, Mary E. (Joseph J.) 248 N. Throop St, Horn, Thomas, 210 Grove St. ,ph.210 R., Oliver Horsky, Frank, 116 E. Calhoun St., Oliver Horsky, Mabel J. (Frank) 116 E. Calhoun St. Houdeshell, Albert S, 324 Clay St,, 2nd fl., Auto Livery Houdeshell, Alice E. (Albert S.) 324 Clay St. 2nd fl Housholder, Doris M. 420 E. Judd St, clk, Wdstk, D. G. Co. Housholder, Glenna N., 420 E. Judd St, Student Brown Bus. College at Rockford Housholder, Montgomery, 717 S. Jefferson St., Butcher Housholder, Myrtie I. 420 E. Judd St, clk. Wdstk. D. G. Co. Housholder, Lois E, 420 E. Judd St. Steno.Emerson Housholder, Mrs. Lois 420 E. Judd St. Housholder, Lydia C. (Montgomery) 717 S. Jefferson St Howard, Catherine A. (Edw L.) ph.201 R, 527 Bunker St. Howard, Chas.J., 371 Washington St., Oliver Howard, Clarence K 327 Bunker St, ,ph.-20IE, Stu W.H.S. Howard, Edward L., 327 Bunker St, , ph. 201 R, Oliver Howard, M. Genevieve, 327 Bunker St., ph.201R, Stu. W.H.S. Howard, Miss Jane E., 371 Washington St. Howard, Julia A., 571 Washington St, clk. Howard, William L., 371 Washington St. W. U. Gas & Elec. Co, Howe, Miss Bell, 113 Johnson St. ph, 14-4 R, Domestic Howe, John, 229 1/2 Main St., Tailor Howe, Julia (John) 229 1/2 Main St. Howe, She1don, 220 S. Madison St., ph.311 J, Carpenter Howell, Mrs. Mollie L., 825 Clay St., ph.239 J Hoy, Anna A., (Luman T.) 226 Jackson St,, ph.258 J Hoy, A. Dwight, 302 Judd St,. ph,, Life Insurance, Chgo Hoy, Eugene R., 226 W. Jackson St, ph,230 J, Attorney Hoy, Fremont, 302 Judd St ph,'24 3 37, Banker & Insurance Hoy, Geo H., 303 Dean St, ph.24 R, Banker Hoy, Hattie B. (Fremont) 502 Judd St., ph.245 W Hoy, John M., 301 Judd St.,ph.250 L, Banker Hoy, Kenneth 0., 502 Judd St., ph.245 W, Student W.H.S. Hoy, Letah M. (John M.) 301 Judd St., ph.258 L Hoy, Luman T., 226 W. Jackson St., ph.258 J, U.S. Marshall Hoy's Pharmacy Hoy, Mary L. (Geo.H.) 303 Dean St., ph.224 R Hoy, Walter G., 303 Dean St., ph.224 R, Civil Engineer Hubbard, Chas. H., 124 Lawrence Ave., Oliver Hubbard, Ida M. (Chas.H.) 124 Lawrence Ave. Huber, Katherine, 348 Washington St., ph.295 J Huck, Oscar F., 216 S. Jefferson St.,fl.1, ph.174W, Tailor Huck, Rachael H. (Oscar F.) 216 S. Jefferson St., fl.l, ph. Huff, Mrs. Amanda, 920 Seminary Av., Old Peoples Rest Home Hughes, Chas. C., 317 Lake Ave., Oliver Hughes, David R., 443 Washington St, Rabbits & Guinea Pigs Hughes, Sarah A., 443 Washington St. Oliver Hughes, Virginia (Chas. C.) 517 Lake Ave. Hultman, John, 112 N. Madison St., Oliver Hulbert, Nelson M., 404 E. Jackson St., fl.2, Oliver Hulbert, Mrs. Pearl M. (Nelson M.) 404 E. Jackson St,fl.2 Hunt, Geo. H. 201 W. Jackson St. ,ph.266W, "Prairie Farmer" Magazine Hunt, Mrs. Mollie (Geo.H.) 201 W. Jackson St., ph.266W Hunthouse, Mrs,Sophia, Cor.Todd Av. & Tappan St, Hurley, Della, (Michael W.) 610 Dean St, Hurley, Ella A. (Frank E.) 208 W. First St. Hurley, Frank E., 208 W. First St., Oliver Hurley, Ira W., 208 W. First St., Student Notre Dame Hurley, Mary E., 357 Lincoln Ave., ph. 269 L, Clerk Hurley, Michael W., 610 Dean St., Teamster for A.J.Olson Hutson, Ben. L., 410 Lake Ave., Oliver Hutson, Ella (Ben. L.) 410 Lake Ave, Hutson, Mrs. Elvira (Frank) 720 E. Calhoun St.,ph,166 J Hutson, Frank, 720 E. Calhoun St.,ph.166 J, Retired Hyde, J.R, 457 W. Jackson St., ph.215 L, Insurance Hyde, Lawrence F.k 457 W. Jackson St. ph215L C. T. Co. Hyde, Sarah D. (J. R.) 457 W. Jackson St. ph215L Inger, Bessie E, (Frank M.) 366 Lake Av fl.1, ph. 234T Inger, Frank M., 366 Lake Ave. fl.1 ph234J oliver Ingersoll, Mrs. Carrie (E.M.) 111 1/2 Van Buren St. 2nd fl. ph248 B Ingersoll, Emmett M., 111 1/2 Van Buren St. 2nd fl. ph.248 P., Real Estate Iverson, Anton, 706 Queen Anne St., Laborer Iverson, Casper A., 706 Queen Anne st. Laborer for Hall & Eckert Iverson, Iver, 428 Center St. Pearl Hunter & Trapper Iverson, Mrs Mary Y, 706 Queen Anne St. Jacobs, Ellen R. (Thos J.) 409 S. Jefferson St. (64) Jacobs, Leona E. 409 S. Jefferson St., Clerk Jacobs, Thos. J. 409 S. Jefferson St. Cigar Mfr. Jacobson, Mrs Anna, 920 Seminary Ave., Old Peoples Rest Home Jacobson, Clifford, 212 E. Calhoun St. fl.1, Emerson Jacobson, Mrs. Mary, 920 Seminary Ave., Old Peoples Rest Home James, Delos L., 520 N. Madison St., f1.2, ph.303 R, County Agricultural Advisor James, Edna W (Delos L.) 520 N. Madison St., f1.2,ph.303 Jaster, Paul C, 441 Dacy St., ph.126 L, Merchant Jayne, Maude B (Will S.) 241 Hoy Ave., ph.127 L Jayne, Will S. 241 Hoy Ave., ph,127 B, Blacksmith Jeckel, Anna M. (Fred J.) 922 Tappan St. 2nd f1. Jeckel, Frederick J., 922 Tappan St., 2nd fl., Oliver Jegerenson, Anton, 110 N. Madison St., Dacy Lumber Co Jensan, James O. 323 1/2 E. Jackson St. Laborer Jensan, Sophia (James O.) 323 1/2 E Jackson St. Jensen, Andrew P. 402 Kimball Av, ph. 2-25 R, Oliver Jensen, Annie K. (Jens) 422 S. Jefferson St., ph.102 W Jensen, Christ, 717 Oak St. Oliver Jensen, Christina, (Christ) 717 0ak St. Jensen, Forrest L., 100 Nebraska St. Oliver Jensen, Hans M. 100 Nebraska St. Oliver Jensen, Harold W., 100 Nebraska St. Jensen, Harold C. 422 S. Jefferson St., ph. 102 W, Oliver Jensen, Harvey J., 422 S. Jefferson St; ph.102 W, Oliver Jensen, Jens, 422 So. JEfferson St.,ph.102 W, Retired Jensen, Lars C, 132 Pleasant St., Oliver Jensen, Laurina C., 717 Oak St,, Domestic Jensen, Martin, 717 Oak St. Blacksmith for H. Barnes Jensen, Mary (Andrew P.) 402 Kimball Av.,ph.223 R Jensen, Mary A. (Lars C.) 132 Pleasant St, Jensen, Mrs. Nellie M (Hans M.) 100 Nebraska St. Jensen, Stella H., 422 So. Jefferson St., ph. 102 w, Racine Col. Jessen, Christ, 622 Wheeler St., Oliver Jessen, Lawrence, 622 Wheeler St., Oliver Jessen, Mrs. Mary, 622 Wheeler St. Jewett, Emilus C. 310 W.Jackson St.;, ph.249 W, Banker Jewett, Frank K., 219 E. Jackson St., ph,202 L, Carpenter Jewettt, Miss Hattie, 115 1/2 Van Buren St. 2nd fl. rear Kellogg Blk, ph,240 W Hair Dresser Jewett, Jessie L. 310 W. Jackson st. ph Jewett, Laura A. (Frank) 219 E. Jackson St pap, Joap, Arthur, 123 E. Calhoun St, Painter Johansen, Grace (Henry 0.) 713 Oak St Johansen, Henry G. 713 Oak St, Laborer John, Alvin, 605 Seminary Ave. John, Mrs. Sophia (Alvin) 605 Seminary Ave. Johnson, Ada R., 747 Clay St ph.120 Asst/ Ed. Sentinel Johnson, Albert L., 724 N. Madison St. Mgr. Pennock Press , Johnson, Alfred E., Todd Seminary, Seminary Ave. Teacher Johnson, Bennett P, 825 Wheeler St., phE; 0liver Johnson, Carrie, (Thor) 747 Clay St ph, 120, L Johnson, Chas. 432 E. Jackson St 2nd fl, Laborer Johnson, Dell (Frank) 366 Lake Ave., f1.2, ph,274 Johnson, Earl H. 323 E. Jackson St. 0liver Johnson, Elsan R. (Bennett P.) 825 Wheeler St., ph. 1.12 P Johnson, Emer W. 318 Calhoun St.,ph.7 Oliver Johnson, Emma S. (Henry. T.) 613 Clay St., ph. 150 Johnson, Emma T. (Louis) 372 w. Calhoun St. ph, °50 Johnson, Mrs. Flora L., (Alfred E.) Seminary Ave. Johnson, Frank, 366 Lake Ave., f1.2, ph.274.J, Laborer Johnson, Frank 0, 116 East St Cement Contractor Johnson, Frank 0, 630 Queen Anne St. Oliver Johnson, Henry T. 610 Clay St., ph.150 J, Oliver Johnson, Ida 226 Jackson St., ph.7^8 J, Domestic Johnson, John J 927 Wheeler St., Laborer & Mason Johnson, John T. 327 Washington St. Johnson, Lena (John T.) 327 Washington St. Johnson, Leslie T. 107 S. Jefferson St, ph. 744 Oliver Johnson, Lilly M. (Thos. S.) 109 S. Jefferson St. ,ph. Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie (Chas) 432 E. Jackson St., 2nd fl Johnson, Louis 318 W. Calhoun St. ph.2 30 w Oliver Johnson, Mabel E. 318 W. Calhoun St. ph'. 2 50 W,Oliver Johnson, Marguerite H. (Earl H.) 323 E. Jackson St. Johnson, Marie J. (Richard A.) 317 Kimball Ave. Johnson, Mrs. Martha, 610 Clay St., ph. 750 Johnson, Mary (Torwald) 420 Washington St., rear res. Johnson, Myrtle L. (Samuel), 605 Clay St. Johnson, Ole, 747 Clay St., ph. 17 P, Laborer Johnson, Richard A., 377 Kimball Ave. Retired Johnson, Mrs. Ruby V., 916 Northampton St Johnson, Samuel 605 Clay St., Painter Johnson, Mrs. Sarah, 109 S. Jefferson St., ph.744 W Johnson, Thos. 109 S. Jefferson St. ph.744 W, Stone Mason Johnson, Thor 747 Clay St., ph.172 R, Oliver Johnson, Torward, 420 Washington St., rear res., laborer Johnson, Victoria B (Frank 0.) 630 Queen Anne St. Johnston, Edith B. 621 Seminary Ave. Johnston, Joseph C. 621 Seminary Ave. Nightwatch at Oliver Johnston, Mrs. Nettie (Joseph C.) 621 Seminary Ave, Jones, Mrs. Amelia, 337 S. Jefferson St., ph.174 J Jones, Chas C. 373 So. Tryon St, 1st f1. Jones, Clinton E., 117 W. South St., ph.264 W, Oliver Jones, Geo. L., 302 S. Madison St., ph.235 L, Machinist Jones, Katherine, (Clinton E.) 117 W. South St., ph.264 Jones, Mrs. Lary H., 323 S. Tryon St., 1st fl. Jones, Mary (Valorus E.) 125 N. Throop St., ph.794 J Jones, Maude (Geo. L.) 302 S. Madison St. ph. 235 L Jones, Myrtha A., 125 N. Throop St. ph. 294 J Jones, Valorus E. 125 N. Throop St. ph. 294 J, Liveryman Joorfetz, Bessie (Ernest C.) 310 McHenry Ave. Joorfetz, Chas. F., 651 Washington St., ph.156, Emerson Joorfetz, Emma, 561 Washington St., ph.156 M3, clk.at Wiens Joorfetz, Ernest C. 310 McHenry Ave., Oliver Joorfetz, Fred, 651 Washington St., Flagman Joorfetz, Lucy 0. (Chas. F.) 651 Washington St. Josephson, Aron, 219 Hoy Ave Bordens Josephson, Fannie (Aron) 219 Hoy Ave ph.173 L Joslyn, David R., 535 W. Jackson St. ph.240 W, Attorney Joslyn, David R., Jr. 535 W. Jackson St. ph.240 W, Student Chicago Kent College of Law Joslyn, James, 535 W. Jackson St., ph.240 Joslyn, Mrs. Mary 444 W. Jackson Joslyn, Mary (David R.) 535 W. Jackson St.,ph,740 v , Judd, Chas. D. 232 N. Throop St., Retired Judd, Nettie (Chas.D. ) 232 N. Throop Jung, Adam S. 353 Lincoln Ave ph133 L, Piano Tuner Jung, Louise R. (Adam S.) 353 Lincoln Ave. ph. 133 L Justeson, Peter W. 2nd St. 0liver Justeson, Petra (Peter) Second Street Kaddaatz, Mrs. Elizabeth M. (Wm.) 213 Grove St., ps.209 L Kaddaatz, Wm., 213 Grove St., ph.209 L, Oliver Kammer, Mrs. Carrie M. (Michael J.) 715 Clay St. Kane, Geo.B., 118 S. Jefferson St., fl.1 Oliver Kappler, August, 705 Washington St,, Emp. by City Kappler, August.Jr. 705 Washington St. Kappler, Augusta, 705 Washington St. Kappler, Edward C, 335 Lincoln Ave. ,Grocer Kappler, Emma S. , 235 Main St. ph.230 J, Oliver Kappler, Frank L,, 235 Main St. ph.230 J, bkpr. for Whitson Kappler, Hannah (August) 705 Washington St. Kappler, Ida, 335 Lincoln Ave Dressmaker Kappler, Joseph R. 613 Amsterdam St., ph. 156 W, Oliver Kappler, Josephine, 335 Lincoln Ave., Milliner Kappler, Katherine A (Joseph R.) 613 Amsterdam St., ph.156 W Kappler, Katie, 705 Washington St., bkpr. at Gaulke Bros, Kappler, Mrs. Magdalena, 235 Main St. ph.230 J Kappler, Mrs. Lena, 335 Lincoln Ave. Kappler, Louise, 335 Lincoln Ave., Domestic Kaufman, Blanche (Roger C). 527 Dean St., ph.291 R Kaufman, Rev. Roger C. 523 Dean St. ph.291 R, Pastor Grace English Lutheran Church Keenan, Rev.Francis J., 312 Lincoln Ave., ph.280 L, Ca. Priest Keese, Alansom, 520 Park Ave., Oliver Keese, Augusta J, (Alansom) 520 Park Ave, Keiffer, Albert, 916 Northampton St, Oliver Kellogg, Alice (John R.) 523 w. South phr.8-16 J Kellogg, John R. 523 W. South St. Pres School Bo. Kellerman, Emil W. 150 W. First St., Blacksmith at Horicks Kelly, Ben P., 605 Washington St, 1st fl Laundryman Kelly, Rose A. (Ben) 605 Washington Kelley, Edward, 474 Lake Ave.,Laborer Kelley, Ena A., 419 Washington St., Clerk Kelley, James 474 Lake Ave, Laborer Kelley, John, McHenry Ave, ph. Groomsman Kelley, Katherine (James) 474 Lake Ave. Kelley, Leila, 511 Clay St., Domestic Kelley, May M. (Timothy J.) 400 East St. Kelley, Mike, 417 Washington St. 1st fl Kelley, Timothy J. 400 East St. Milling Kelsey, Bernice 918 Sumner St., ph.210 J Kelsey, Mrs. Catherine (Robt W.) 934 Irving Ave. Kelsey, Irving R., 503 Park St. ph.210 U, Farmer Kelsey, Rev. John D., 918 Sumner St., ph.210 J, Mgr. Old Peoples Rest Home. Kelsey, Mrs. Marguriete (Irving P.) 503 Park St. ph. 210 W Kelsey, Mrs. Nellie L. (John D.) 918 Sumner St., ph.210 J Kelsey, Robt. W., 934 Irving Ave, Kemler, Mabel, 328 So. Jefferson St. ph.219R C. T. Co. Kemmerling, Edwin, 409 Washington St., Clk. B. S. Austin Kemmerling, Mrs. Elizabeth, 409 Washington St., Oliver Kemmerling, Harold, 409 Washington. St. Oliver Office Kendall, Herbert, 259 Fremont St., Oliver Kendall, Edith A. (Herbert) 259 Fremont St. Kendall, Harry 616 S. Jefferson St ph. 17 P., Oliver Kendall, Hazel M. (Harry H.) 616 S. Jefferson st. ph.175 Kennedy, A. D., 106 Cass St.,2nd fl. Grocer Kennedy, Alice L. 106 Cass 2nd fl, Music Instructor Kennedy, Agnes J. 128 S. Calhoun St Kennedy, Chas (Colored) N. Hoy St ph.0/c r Kennedy, Chas. W. 335 S. Tryon St. ,ph L, Oliver Kennedy, Elmora (John A.) 201 W. Jackson St. ,ph.? Kennedy, Emma (Chas) N. Hoy St. ph242 Kennedy, Genevieve L. 106 Cass St, 2nd fl, Student Notre Dame Kennedy, Jennie A. (Wm. E.) 335 S. Tryon Kennedy, John A. 201 W. Jackson St. Oliver Kennedy, Katie (A. D.) 106 Cass St. 2nd fl. Kennedy, Krs. Margaret (Wm) 118 Grove St. Kennedy, Wm. 118 Grove St., Oliver Kennedy, Wm. 333 S. Tryon St., ph. 281. L, Oliver Kennebeck, Katherine, 209 Grove St. ph. 202 M, Oliver Kennenberg, Hulda, 252 Railroad St., ph.lC7 W, Oliver Kenney, Glenn, 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.279 L, Musician Keyt, James H. 920 Seminary Ave. Old Peoples Rest Home Kiel, Mrs. Katie L. (Wm.) 914 Clay Kiel, Wm. 914 Clay St. Oliver Kilburne, Edith M 115 E. South St ph. 03 R, Teacher Kilburne, Mina (Rev. Wm.) 115 E. South St. ,ph.^03 Kilburne, Wm. Rev. 115 E. South St. ph.03 Pastor Congr. Ch. Kilburne, Wm. G. 115 E. South St. ph.03 C.T.Co. Kilburne, Wm. G., 115 E. South St., ph. 205 R, C. T. Co. Kiltz, Lawrence V. 921 Wheeler St., ph.196 H, Oliver Kiltz, Rose A. (Lawrence V.) 921 Wheeler St. ,ph.96 Ml Kimball, Frances M., 915 Tappan St.,,Oliver Kimball, Frank, 915 Tappan St., Carpenter Kimball, Luella (Frank) 915 Tappan St. Kimberly, Bessie B., 625 Smith St. Ind. Tel. Co. Operator Kimberly, Miss Frances A., 342 Dean St. Kimberly, Miss Frances A., 342 Dean St. Kimberly, Fred L., 625 Smith St, Painter Kimberly, Isadon C., (Fred L.) 625 Smith St. Kindt, Augusta A. (Harry) 316 S. Madison St. Kindt, Mrs. Augus ta J. (Gustave) 216 North St, Kindt, Gustave, 216 North St. Oliver Kindt, Harry, 316 S. Madison St., Oliver Kindt, John, 721 Washington St., Section Hand C. N. W. Kindt, Mary (John) 721 Washington St. Kinert, Mrs Mary L. 703 Dean St. fl.1, ph.205-L, Oliver Kingsley, Emma L, (Jesse R.) 216 Hoy Ave, ph.127 K3 Kingsley, Jesse R. 216 Hoy Ave.,ph. 127 M3, Contr. & Bld. Kingsley, Miss Siena, 527 W. South St. Kingsley, Wm. D. 527 W. South St. fl.1, ph. 215 L, Carp & Cc Kirchman, Frank C., 630 Washington St., clk. Kappler & Dr Kirchman, John, 721 Washington St, Kirchman, Louis, 638 Washington St Expressman Kirchman, Minnie W. 638 Washington St. Kirkman, Emery, 641 Washing ton St. , clk, Wdstk. D. G. Co Kirkman, Minnie Alta, 641 Washington St, Kirkman; Chas. 641 Washington St. Emerson Kirkman, Phoebe (Chas) 641 Washington St. Kirkpatrick, Geo. D., 703 Dean St., fl. l, ph286 Tr. Sales Kirkpatrick, Katherine (Geo. D.) 703 Dean St., ph.206 fl. 1 Klann, Clara A. (Frank A.) 416 Wash. St,, ph. 10 3 L, Oliver Klann, Frank, 416 Washington St, ph.103 L,Oliver Kleshies, Edward F. 405 E. Calhoun St,, Oliver Kleshies, Katie M., (Edw. F.) 405 E. Calhoun St. Kline, Geo. B., 310 E. Fremont St. Carpenter Kline, Nellie (Geo.B.) 310 E. Fremont St Klugh, W.B., 401 W.Jackson St., ph.236 L, Piano Salesman Knaack, Emma T., 348 Lake Ave. Knaack, Emma F, 348 Lake Ave. (70) Knaack, Geo. F. 348 Lake Ave, 01iver Knaack, Geo. W. 835 Seminary Ave., Oliver Knaack, Mrs. Laura F. (Geo.W.) 835 Seminary Ave Knapp, Evelyn M., (T.L.) 217 S. Jefferson St, Knapp, Theron L., 217 S. Jefferson St., Draftsman at Oliver Kniebush, Frank W., 934 Clay St., ph.101 R, Saloon-keeper Kniebush, Louis, 914 Clay St., Oliver Kniebush, Mrs. Martha B. (Frank W.) 934 Clay St., ph.181 R Knight, Harry 124 North St., ph.123 J, Oliver Knipfel, Edward T., 1204 Wheeler St. Agt. Wilbur St. Food Knipfel, Mrs. Minnie M. (Ed.T.) 1204 Wheeler St Knutson, Bessie (Edward G.) 234 Railroad St Knutson, Edward G., 234 Railroad St. Laborer Knutson, Goodsell, 708 Wheeler St., ph.165 J, Retired Knutson, Mrs. Mary (Goodsell) 708 Wheeler St., ph.165 J Kohl, Augusta G. 222 Dean St. ph. 24-7 W, Domestic Kohls, Anna B., 225 Jackson St., ph.266 R, Domestic Kohlberg, Henry F., 210 Madison St., Oliver Kohlberg, Mrs. Sophia (Henry) 210 N. Madison St. W. St. Ldry. Kopannich, Andrew, 210 Grove St,, ph. 210 R, Oliver Krause, Helen A. (Wm. F.) 302 McHenry Ave. Krause, Wm.F. 302 McHenry Ave. Kresen, Alma I. (Wm.) 222 Railroad St. part III. Kresen, Wm. 222 Railroad St., part III. Oliver Krouse, Mrs. Hannah, 217 S. Tryon St. Krull, Fred; 506 Washington St., ph.208 W, Oliver Krull, Mrs. Freda. (Otto F.) 1002 Clay St. Krull, Mrs. Minnie (Fred) 506 Washington St. ph.208 W Krull; Otto F., 1002 Clay St. Oliver. Kuester, Mrs. Martha (Paul) 324 Clay St. 1st fl. Kuester, Paul, 324 Clay St., 1st f1., emp. by A.J. Olson Kugler, Elizabeth (John) 424 Center St. Kugler, John, 424 Center St., Laborer, City of Wdstk. Kugler, Joseph, 804 Mansfield St., Retired Kugler, Mary (Joseph) 804 Mansfield Ave. Kuhamah, Mrs. Koyce, 920 Seminary Ave., Old Peoples Rest Home Kuhlenbeck, B. E. Jackson St., ph.151 L, Emerson Kuhlenbeck, Ben., 420 Vine St. f1.2, ph.231R, Emerson Kuhlenbeck, Carrie (Ben) 420 Vine St. f1.2, ph.231 R Kunda, Anna C. 441 Center St., ph. 159 L (Chas.) Kunda, Anna C. (Chas.) 441 Center St. ph J339 L Kunda, Edith, 441 Center St. ph. 139 L, Seamstress Kunda, Chas., 441 Center St, ph.139 L Oliver Kunda, Fred, 525 Austin Ave. Oliver Kunda, Otto, 716 Wheeler St. Oliver Kunda, Paul, 921 Irving Av., Oliver Kunda, Rena (Paul) 921 Irving Ave. Kuhn, Arthur C. 921 Jewett St., ph.126 L; Oliver Kuhn, Emil, 107 1/2 S. Benton St. ph.27 Oliver Kuhn, Flora (Fred G.) 207 Dean St. fl.2 Kuhn, Fred G., 207 Dean St., fl.2 ph.2 Barber Kuhn, Geo., 921 Jewett St., ph,126 L, Oliver Kuhn, Lillian, (Emil) 107 1/2 S. Benton Kuhn, Tillie, 921 Jewett St., ph.126 Housekeeper Kuhn, Wm.J., 921 Jewett St.,ph.120 L Oliver Kuth, Augusta Dewey, 920 Seminary Av 01d Peoples Rest Home. Ladwig, Alex L., 225 McHenry Ave., Carpenter Ladwig, Carl W., 824 Clay St., Carpenter Ladwig, Clara M. 225 McHenry Ave, Ladwig, Mrs. John C. 225 McHenry Ave. Ladwig, Paula B. (Carl W.) 824 Clay St. Lakits, Emmerich J,, 223 S. Jefferson St., Oliver Lakits, Minnie L. (Emmerich J.) 223 S. Jefferson St. Lamb, James, 326 McHenry Ave.,ph,137 R, Retired Lambert, Emma J., 329 Short St. Lambert, Martin W., 329 Short St., Brakeman, C.N.W Lampher, Mrs. Mayme H., 216 W. South St. fl.1, clk. at M. L D. Lang, Olive M. (Wm. P.) 404 Ridgeland Av. cor Mitchell Av. ph.186 R Lang, Wm. F., 404 Ridgeland Av., ph.l86 R, Cement Contractor Langhoff, Herman, 735 Washington St. Langhoff, Herman W. 735 Washington St., Oliver Langhoff, Lydia, 735 Washington St., clerk, Langhoff, Rosine (Herman) 735 Washington St. Larkin, Miss Lettie, 920 Sem. Av., Matron, Old Peoples Re. Ho. Larson, Clara L. (Gustavus A.) 904 Jewett St. 1st f1. Larson, Gustavus A. 904 Jewett St, 1st fl. Oliver Larson, Morris, 116 N.Madison St., ph. 262 R LaSelle, Mrs.Mary., 115 1/2 Van Buren St., 2nd fl., Kellogg blk., ph.248 W Laufer, Rev. Herman A., 204 S. Jefferson St. Pastor German Lutheran Church Laufer, Lydia L. (Rev. Herman A.) 204 S.Jefferson St. Laumann, Geo. L., 406 Vine St, Oliver Laumann, Lola, A. (Geo. L.) 405 Vine St. Lawlus, Mrs. Eva. (Geo. H.) 222 North St., ph.225 L Lawlus, George H., 222 North St., ph. 225L, C. N W. Baggageman Lawrence, Chas. H., 631 So. Jefferson St., ph.175L, Stu. W.H.S. Lawrence, Cynthia L., 415 Dean St., 1st fr part, ph.218 R Lawrence, Dr.Edward E., 631 S. Jefferson, ph,173L, Dentist Lawrence, Mrs.Elizabeth P., 111 1/2 Van Buren St., 2nd f1, ph.248 R Lawrence, Harold A. , 804 S. Jefferson St., Republican Of. Lawrence, Roma B. (Dr. Edw. E.) 631 S. Jefferson ph. 175 L Lawrence, Ruby M. (Harold A.) 804 S. Jefferson St. Lawrie, Bruce W. 216 S. Jefferson St., fl.3, ph.174 R Oliver, Foreman Repair Dept. Lawrie, F. May (Bruce W.) 216 S. Jefferson St. fl.3, ph,174 Lawson, Miss Carrie, 843 Seminary Av., ph.171R, Music Teacher Lawson, Mrs. Elizabeth A. 843 Seminary Ave., ph.171 R Lee, Carrie, 303 Hoy Ave., ph.121 W Lee, John, 303 Hoy Ave., ph.121 W, Laborer Lee, Mary (John) 303 Hoy Ave., ph. 121 W Lee, Ole, 303 Hoy Ave., ph.121 W, Oliver, Secy. Poultry As LeGall, Amelia (Wm.) 909 Wheeler St., ph.107 L LeGall, Bruno F. 909 Wheeler St.,ph. 107L, Student WHS LeGall, Wm., 909 Wheeler St,, ph.107 L, Oliver Lehman, Mrs. Lena, 304 N.Tryon St. Washwoman Lehman, Mike, 1002 Wheeler St., ph.134W, Barber Lehman, Salia M. (Mike.) 1002 WheelerSt. ,ph.l83L Leidig, Adelle F. (Chas. R.) 604 N.Madison St,, ph.134 W Leidig, Chas. R. 604 N. Madison St, 1st fl ph;103L, Oliver Lein, Odin A. Highland Av, nr Mitchell Laborer W.U.Gas L Elec.Co. Lein, Martha (Odin A.) Highland Av. nr. Mitchell Lemmers, Geo. W. 236 N.Tryon St, ph.269 W, Mgr. Richards, Jewett & Wright Abstract Co. Lemmers, Dorothy G., 236 N. Tryon St., ph.269 W, Stenographer Lemmers, Stella M., (Geo.W.) 236 N. Tryon St,, ph;269 Lencioni, Dosolina (Lorenze) 107 1/2 Dean St,, f1,1 Lencioni, Lorenze, 107 1/2 Dean St. fl.1 Wdstk Fr. & Can. Leonard, Anna, (Paul J.) 925 Clay St. Leonard, Chas., N. Tryon St. ph.163 R, Auctioneer Leonard, Marie N. (Chas.) N. Tryon St., ph.163 R Leonard, Paul J. 925 Clay St., Oliver Lester, John, 207 Dean St. fl.2, ph.247 J, Barber Leudtke, August F., Highland, bet. Blakeley & Muriel, Carp. Leudtke, Minnie (August F.) Highland Av. bet. Blak. & Muriel Levinthal, Issic, 107 1/2 Van Buren St,, 2nd fl, ph.290L Levinthal, Jennie (Issic), 107 1/2 Van Buren St, ph.290 Lewis, Mrs. Alice (Wm. A.) 1325 Wheeler St. Lewis, Wm. A., 1325 Wheeler St., Oliver Libhart, Herbert C. 811 S. Jefferson St., ph, Libhart, Isadora (Herbert) 811 S. Jefferson ph.217' Lichty, Anna (Wm. W.) 210 S. Calhoun St. ph217R Lichty, Anna (Wm. W.) 210 N. Calhoun St.,ph.217 R Lichty, Daniel W. , 474 W. Jackson St. Lichty, Isadore E. (Daniel W.) 474 W. Jackson St. Lichty, Dr. Wm. W., 210 N. Calhoun St., ph.217 R, Vet. Surg. Lilleberg, Mrs.Gadrun J. (T. M.) 457 N. Hoy St. Lilleberg, Tideman M., 457 N. Hoy St., Oliver Lindquist, K. Oscar, 100 1/2 N. Benton St., ph,256 J, Emerson Lindsay, Margaret, 601 Dean St., ph.194 W Lindwall, Hilda A. (Otto A.) 480 Judd St. Lindwall, Otto A., 480 Judd St., Shoemaker Linkletter, Mrs. Carrie M. (Otto) 839 N. Madison St. Linkletter, Otto 0., 839 N. Madison St., Laborer Liska, Victor I 223 1/2 N. Benton St. Vocal & Piano instr. Linizo, Bernard, 227 Church St., Barber Livingstone, Mary A., 323 W.South St., ph.297 W Lloyd, Fred R., South St. Lloyd, Mrs.Harriet, South St. Lloyd, Kate, (Fred R.) South St. Lobosco, Francisco, 230 Main St., Shoe Rep. at Milbrandts Lockinger, John, 925 Jewett St., Oliver Lookinger, Mary (John) 925 Jewett St. Lockwood, Frances M. (Minor) 360 S. Tryon St. Lockwood, Minor, 360 S. Tryon St., Retired Long, Mary, (Richard J.) 225 Hoy Ave, Long, Richard J., 225 Hoy Ave., Retired Lonie, David A., 216 S. Jefferson St., fl.2, Oliver Lonie, Pauline K. (David A.) 216 S. Jefferson St., fl. 2 Loomis, Arthur, 403 N. Madison St. Oliver Loomis, James, 403 N. Madison St., at B. Sherman, emp. Loomis, Myrtle, I., 515 N. Madison St,, ph.108 J, Teacher Lorenz, Christ F. 410 East St, Section Foreman, C.N.W Lorenz, Emma, (Christ F.) 410 East St, Loreng, Frank, 938 Wheeler St., ph. 196 R, Oliver Losse, Chas. E. 503 E. Fremont St., Mfgr. of Incubators Losee, Mary. A. (Chas. E.) 503 E. Fremont St, Lounsbury, Mrs. Annie N. (Wm.) 626 E. Calhoun St. Lounsbury, Rob t. J., 626 E.Calhoun St., elk. at Ken. & Higgins Lounsbury, Wm., 626.S.Calhoun St.,Oliver Luedtke, Frank A., Highland Av.bet.Mitchel & Muriel,ph. 109R Luedtke, Herman A., Highland Ave. ph.l69 R, Oliver Luedtke, Hulda M., Highland. Av. bet. Mitchell & Muriel; ph.lOQE Luedtke, Mrs. Mary, 319 Washburn St. Luedtke, Minnie (Wm.) Highland bet. Mitchell & Muriel, ph.!09R Luedtke, Oscar F., Highland bet. Mitchell & Muriel, pho109R Oliver Luedtke, Wm. Highland Ave., bet. Mitchell & Muriel, ph.109R, Emp. by Hall & Eckert Lumley, Marjorie D., 302 Judd St., ph.226W Lumley, Neva D. (Vincent S.) 302 Judd St., ph.226 W Lumley, Vincent S., 302 Judd St ph.226 W, Attorney Lumm, Edward W., 328 So. Tryon St., ph.266 J, Oliver Lunmm, Ella L. (Edw.W.) 328 So. Tryon St., ph.266 J Luney, Miss Mary, 131 Van Buren St., 2nd fl. * Luttrell, Ethel E. (Lee A.) 508 Austin Ave, Luttrell, Lee A., 508 Austin Ave Prop. Oliver Barber Shop Mahan, Helen, 515 Dean St, ph. 150 J, Domestic Mahnke, Bertha (Henry F.) 404 Center St. Mahnke, Henry F., 404 Center St., Oliver Mann, Ada R. (Wallis H.) 454 Judd St., ph.238 W Mann, Earl, 537 McHenry Ave. Oliver Mann, Homer, 454 Judd St., ph.20 W, Student W.H.S. MAnn, Mary F. (Earl) 337 McHenry Ave, Mann, Wallis H. 454 Judd St. ph.238W, Real Estate Manny, Grace, L. (Wm. D.) 825 Wheeler St, Manny, Wm. D. 825 Wheeler St. Oliver Mansfield, Carrie E. (Elting J.) 303 Dacy St., ph. 135W Mansfield, Elting J. 303 Dacy St ph.138W, Laborer Mansfield, Flora M. 303 Dacy St. ph.l35W Mansfield, Mrs. Mary L. 400 East St, Manus, John, 251 N. Throop St., Shoe Shining Parlor Marble, Cora, 124 1/2 N. Benton St., 2nd fl. rear clk Marble, Cornelia, Mrs., 124 1/2 Benton St,, 2nd fl. rear. Marble, Ralph L., 124 l/2 N. Benton St, 2nd f1., Laborer Marcum, Mrs. E. 505 East Lake Ave. Marion, Mrs. Augusta M. (David) 808 Fair St., ph.l66W Marion, David, 808 Fair St,, ph.156 F, Plasterer Martin, Anna L. (Edward L.) 360 S. Madison St. ,ph, 51.1R Martin, Carl T., N. Throop St., 2nd f1., Cleaner & Presser Martin, Edward L., 360 S. Madison St. ph.BUR, R.F.D. Car#S Martin, Ora B. (Carl T.) N. Throop St., 2nd fl. Marum, Chas. W., 326 McHenry Ave, ph.157 R, Stock Dealer Marum, James L., 326 McHenry Ave,; nh.l37 R, Stock Dealer Marum, Margaret G. (M.J.) 326 McHenry Ave. ph. 137 R Marum, M. J. 326 McHenry ave., ph.l37 R, Stock Dealer Marvin, Chas. W. 420 E. Judd St, Laborer Mason, Mrs. May, 319 W. South St., ph 28517, Domestic Massagli, Luigi, 1030 N. Clay St,, Laborer Massagli, Mrs. Pia (Luigi) 1030 N. Clay St, Matheny, Ella (Weseley) 387 Lake Ave., ph.254 W Matheny, J. Michael, 697 Lake Ave. ph, 2.34 W, Contr. & Bldr. Matheny; J Weseley, 697 Lake Ave. ph. 854 W Sexton, Oakland Cem. Mathews, George, Washington St, ,Laborer Matthew, Mary, (George) Washington St. Matthews, Mrs. Margaret H., 328 S. Tryon St. ,ph. 866 J. Matsen, Lena, 220 S. Hayward St. ph,28 Domestic Mayerthal, Mrs. Fred, 543 Vine St Mavis, Wm. H. 704 Brown St,, Oliver McAllister, Rachael (Thos.) 502 W. South St. McAllister, Thomas, 502 W. South St. McBroom, Christiana (Thos.) 704 Brink St., ph.299 J McBrocm, Ethel M., 551 S. Madison St., ph.120 L, Teacher McBroom, Everett E., 551 S. Madison St., ph.120L, Peoples Supply Co. McBroom, James, C., 704 Brink St.,ph.299 J McBroom, John E., 551 S. Madison St., ph. 120L, Student. Garden Prairie Seminary McBroom, Mrs. Mary C., 551 S. Madison St. ,ph. 120 L McBroom, Minnie (Everett E.) 551 S. Madison St. ph.!20L McBroom, Thos., 704 Brink St., ph.299 J, Retired McCabe, Rose A., 209 Grove St., ph.209 M5, Oliver McCarthy, Chas., 424 Washington St., Florist McCarthay, John, 308 N. Madison St.,ph. 125. R, Oliver McCarthy, Nellie E. (Chas.) 424 Washington St, McCauley, James, 120 Lawrence Ave., Retired McCauley, Mary J. (James) 120 Lawrence Ave, McCauley, P. J., 810 N. Madison St., Contr. & Bldr. City Bldg Inspector McCauley, Thos. E., 120 Lawrence Ave., Laborer McClure, Mrs. Elizabeth, 202 S.Throop St. McClure, Everitt L., 202 S. Throop St., Oliver McClure, Sadie (Everett L.) 202 S.Throop St. McConkey, David, 846 N. Madison St., ph.200R, Oliver McConkey, Mrs. Hattie M.(David) 846 N. Madison St.,ph.200 McConnell, Hannah A. (Patrick F.) 416 Austin Ave., McConnell, Patric F. 416 Austin Ave., Oliver McConnell, Susan S. (Wm. S.) 126 E. South St., ph..203 W McConnell, Wm. S., 126 E. South St., ph.203 W, Post Master McCorkle, Mary (Robert) 435 E. Lake St., ph.l70 R McCorkle, Robert, 435 E. Lake St. ph. 178 R, Porter McCormack, John M., 365 Vine St., ph,287 R, Emerson McDonald, Lewis S. 336 Lake. Ave,, Oliver McDonald, Margaret, 415 Clay St,, ph.G, Domestic MdDonald, Nellie M. (Lewis S.) 336 Lake Ave, McDowell, Florence H. 409 Austin Ave, ph. 296R, Cash. & bkpr Woodstook D. G. Co. McDowell, Mrs. Susan M. 405 Austin Ave,, ph-29S R McEwan, Mrs. Belle J. 220 N. Throop St. McEwan, Frances R., 220 N. Throop St., Teacher McFadden, E. S., 523 E. Calhoun St., Tinner McFarland, Agnes C. 409 Clay St,, 24-2 J, Housework McGee, Hazel K., 1008 Wheeler St., ph.107W, C.T. Co. Oper. McGee, E. Raymond, 1008 Wheeler St. ,ph. 107W, clk. at Wiens McGee, Ethel E., 1008 Wheeler St., ph.107 W, Oper. C. T. Co. McGee, Eugene K. 524 N. Madison St,, ph,185 W, Cahuffeur McGee, John, 584 N. Madison St. ph. 185W, Laborer McGee, John 0., N. Madison St, ph. 108 R, Oliver McGee, M. Lillian, 1008 Wheeler St. ph. 107W, Hairdresser McGee, Mrs. Mary A., 1008 Wheeler St., ph.107W McGee, Mrs. Rose M., (John) 524 N. Madison St., ph.133W McGee, Sylvester F., 1008 Wheeler St,, ph.107W, clk. Amer. Exp. McGee, Zita M. (John C.) N. Madison St, ph.108 R McGlenn, Andrew, 121 Grove St, ph.122 J, Carp. & Milwright McGlenn, Genevieve V. 121 Grove St, ph. 122 Teacher McGlenn, Mrs. Mary A. (Andrew) 121 Grove St,, ph. 122 J McGraw, Ethel M., 204 S. Hayward St. ph.133 J, Domestic McKunzie, Wm., 211 Church St. ph.125 L, Oliver McLean, Alice E. (Robt.) 344 S. Tryon St., ph.281J McLaughlin, Anna (Henry G.) 552 Madison St.. McLaughlin, Henry 0. 852 N. Madison St. Amer. Exp. Messenger McLean, Robt., 544 S. Tryon St., ph.281 J, Oliver McMahon, Edward, 211 S. Tryon St, W. U. Gas & Elec. McMahon, Katharine H. (Edward) 211 S. Tryon St. McManus, Miss Pauline F., N. Tryon St., ph.269 E McNamara, Mrs.Emma L. (James E.) E. Calhoun St. (End of Lane next to Fair Grounds) McNamara, James E., E. Calhoun St. Wholesale Fruit Dealer McNamara, Wm. E. Calhoun St., Oliver McNett, Glenn. A., Seminary Ave. Laborer McNett, Mrs.Harriet, 156 Washington St., 1st f1., Seamstress at Todds Seminary McNett, Leslie H. 805 Seminary Ave,, Oliver McNett, Lewis H. 805 Seminary Ave. Oliver McNett, Mrs. Lydia J. (Willard N.) 103 Grove St. ph. 122V/ McNett, Mrs. Mable M. (Lewis H.) 805 Seminary Ave. McNett, Paul, 129 Hutchins St. ph., Oliver McNett, Pauline (Paul) 129 Hutchins St. ph.lllR McNett, Ray B. 136 Washington St, 1st fl. Singer McNett, Willard N., 103 Grove, ph.122W, R.F.D.C #5 (72) McWilliams, Miss Emma, walingford Hall, Todd's Sem., phJ1ST, Teacher Mead, Ida, (Owen G.) 446 Judd St., ph.23SR Mead, Oscar, 358 Lake Ave., ph. I28J, Retired Mead, Owen G., 446 Judd St. ph 238P., Grocer Medlar, Herbert B., 210 Dean St. Photographer Meehan, Joseph H., 322 S Madison St., Oliver Meehan, Mrs.Lana, 115 l/2 Van Buren St., 3rd fl., Kellogg Blk., ph.114J, Emerson Meehan, Myrtle A. (Joseph H.) 322 S. Madison St, Mentch, Isaac M. (Isaa 406 East St, ph.300 W, Painter Mentch, Minnie M. (Isaac M) 406 East St., ph.300V Mentzer, Etfa, 605 Dean St, Mentzer, Florence M., 641 Dean St. ph. 170V7 Oliver Mentzer, Geo. L., 605 Dean St. Oliver Mentzer, Henry, 641 Dean St. ph. 170W, Retired Mentzer, Lillie V. 641 Dean St. ph, I70W, bkpr at Emerson Mentzer, Lena A. (Henry) 641 Dean St. ph. 1707 Mentzer, Lenora K., 641 Dean St., ph.17GW, Oliver Mentzer, Wm., 207 Washington St. ph,254J, Oliver Merchant, Emma E. (Irving) 245 N. Throop St. Merchant, Irving, 245 N. Throop St., Laborer Merwin, Emma (Thos B.) 117 S Hayward St. ph. 250R Merwin, Thos. B., 117 S. Hayward St., ph,250R, Blacksmith Metzel, Mary, (Otto) 220 W. Third St, Metzel, Otto, 220 W.Third St., Tailor for O.F. Huck Metzger, Arthur J., 348 Washington St., ph.295 J, Oliver Metzger, Malinda J. (John F.) 348 Washington St., ph.295J Metzger, William, 943 Seminary Ave. ph. 171R, Teacher of Violin, Orchestra Director Meyer, Edwin F., 400 S. Madison St, ph.234W Grain Dealer Meyers, Louise, Cor. E. Jackson & So. Jefferson, clk. Meyer, Mrs. Margaret H., 400 S. Madison St., ph.235 W Mickholson, Chas. J., 630 Queen Anne St., Bordens CM. Co, Mikkelsen, Inger M. (Jens M.) 206 N. Madison St. fr. part Mikkelsen, Jens M., 206 N. Madison St., fr.part, Carpenter Milbrandt, Daniel J., 230 Main St., Shoe Repairer Miles, John, 402 Wait Place, Oliver (80) Miles, Pricilla, 402 Wait Place Miller, Mrs. Borgheld (Peter) Wheeler St., ph,196L Miller, Edna, K. (Louis J.) 418 S. Madison St., ph.l21J Miller, Emma L. (John P.) 215 W. Calhoun St., ph.212R Miller, Eva D., 700 Clay St., ph.CO5J, Domestic Miller, Florence A. (Geo. J.) 365 Vine St., ph.207R Miller, Fred A., 126 126 First St., Oliver Miller, Geo. J., 365 Vine St., ph. 207R, Carpenter Miller, Geo. R., 432 E. Judd St., ph.151J, bkpr. & Steno. Miller, George W., 467 W. Jackson St., ph215g,Light Express Miller, Harold M. 432 E. Judd St., ph. 151 J, Machinist Miller, Hazel C, 126 W. First St., Student W.H.S. Miller, John A., 126 W. First St., Laborer Miller, John C. 226 W. Calhoun St. Mgr. Princess Theatre Miller, John H., 432 E. Judd St., ph.,151 J Oliver Miller, John P., 213 W. Calhoun St. ph.212R, Oliver Miller, John R., 728 Oak St. Miller, J. Stuart, 328 S.Tryon St., ph.26-3J, Painter Miller, Katherine (John R.) 728 Oak. St. Miller, Katie E. (John T.) 126 W. First St. Miller, Lena B. (John C.) 226 W. Calhoun St. Miller, Mrs. Lillian A. (John H.) 432 E. Judd St., pfchl51J Miller-Christensen, Louis M., 347 S. Hayward St., ph.296 Grocer at.Beloit, Miller, Louis J. 418 S. Madison St., ph.121J, Oliver Miller, Mary C., (Louis M.) 347 S. Hayward St., ph. 2957 Miller, Neils, 720 Oak St., Oliver Miller, Nettie (Geo. W.) 467 W. Jackson St.,ph,215 W Miller, Otto, 214 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.267R, Laborer Miller, Peter, Wheeler St., ph.19SL, Laborer, Cement Work Miller-Christensen, Rena, 347 S. Hayward St. ph.296W, clk. Mills, Edward P. 721 Clay St. fl. 1, Prop. Smoke Shop Mills, B. 0., 660 Washington St., clk. at Moncurs Mills, George K., 660 Washington St, Oliver Mills, Margaret J. (Edward F.) 721 Clay St., fl.1 Mills, Rose (Geo. K.) 660 Washington St. Milne, Wm. 212 W. First St., Oliver Miltenberger, Maud M. (Peter) 208 S. Throop St., fl.1 Miltenberger, Peter, 208 S.Throop St., fl.1, Oliver Milton, Elva I. (Ralph W.) East Lake St. Milton, Ralph W. Oliver Miner, Harry L., 105 Church St., flat, Milk Dealer (81) Miner, Theresia B. (Harry L.) 105 Church. St., flat Mitchell, Mrs. Madge, 440 Center St., ph. 200R, Dressmaker Moffett, Clinton E., Clover Hall, Todd's Sem. Teacher Mohlenbrink, Edythe,372 S. Tryon St., ph.229R, Domestic Moncur, Geo. 121 E. South St., ph.203L, Florist Monroe, Mrs. Elizabeth, 115 East St., ph.237L Monroe, Florence C., 115 East St., ph.237L, Dressmaker Moore, Adalbert H., 220 W. First St., Oliver Night Engineer Moore, Carrie M. (Curtis C.) 321 Hoy Av., fl,1, ph,121R Moore, Clara M. (J. Willis) 218 N. Hoy St., ph60j Moore, Claude A., 220 W. First St. Moore, Curtis C., 521 Hoy Av., fl.1, ph.121R, Painter Moore, Curtis C. Jr, 321 Hoy Av., f1.1, ph.121R, Musician Violin, Orchestra Leader Moore, Daisy V., 432 W. South St., ph.220R, bkpr. Moore, Edward E., 216 W. Calhoun St., ph.Ind.3 H, Laborer Moore, Ella V. (George) 432 W. South St. ph.22QR Moore, George, 432 W. South St., ph.220R, Peoples Supply Co Moore, Geo. W., 432 W. South St., ph.220R, Student W.H.S. Moore, Isaac, 927 1/2 Wheeler St., ph. 134R, Bordens C.M. Co Moore, J. Willis, 218 N. Hoy St, ph. 163J, Oliver Moore, Lillian M. (Adelbert H.) 220 W. First St. Moore, Sarah E. (Edw.E.) 216 W. Calhoun St., ph.Ind.3H Morgan, John G.,371 Lincoln Ave., Oliver Moriarty, Ada L., 335 Lincoln Ave., ph.289W Moriarty, Geo. J., 335 Lincoln Ave., ph.209W, Detroit Americ. Professional B.B.Player Morick, Dante, 115 1/2 Van Buren St., 3rd f1.,Kellogg blk Emp. by A.F. Field Morick, Dary (Dante) 115 1/2 Van Buren St., 3rd fl., Kellogg Moritz, Mina, 215 1/2 N. Benton St., ph. 250¥, Domestic Morley, Mrs. MM, 527 Burbank Ave. Nurse Morris, Edgar B. 136 Washington St,, 2nd fl., Oliver Morris, Hoyt A., 127 Douglas St., cor. E. Judd St., ph. 151R Morris, Katherine (Edgar B.) 136 Washington St., 2nd fl, Morris, Mrs. Mary S., 127 Douglas St., cor. E. Judd St., ph. 151R, Nurse Morris, Walter B., 127 Douglas St., cor. E. Judd St., ph. 1311 Clerk at Osborns Morrison, Mrs. Marie, 913 Jewett Mortensen, Katherine (K.P.) 536 Burbank Ave. ph. 199L Mortensen, K.P., 536 Burbank Ave., ph;199 L, Oliver Motland, Mrs. Clara, 502 Judd St ph. 24557, Domestic Mulcahy,James, 100 l/2 N. Benton St., ph.256 J, Laborer Muldoon, Mrs. Ann, 617 Wheeler St. Muldoon, Dorothy, (Thos. F.) 215 S. Madison St. Muldoon, Rose (Sylvester) 617 Wheeler St. Muldoon, Sylvester, 617 Wheeler St., Oliver Muldoon, Thos. F., 213 S. Madison St., Farmer Mullen, Arthur J., 227 Judd St. ph.258 R, Attorney Mullen, Caroline M. (Arthur J.) 227 Judd St., ph.258R Mullen, D. Edward, Jr., 526 Austin Av, ph.296J, Real Estate Mullen, Edward F., 526 Austin Ave., ph.296J, Real Estate Mullen, Geo. L., 314 Judd St., Electrician Mullen, Mrs.John, 314 Judd St. Mullen, Raymond J., 526 Austin Ave,, ph.296J Mullen, Thos., E Jackson St. ph. 151L, Emerson Mulvey, Celia, 312 Lincoln Ave., ph.280L, Housekeeper Murphey, Mrs A. R. 215 N. Tryon St., fl.2 Murphy, Albert J., 463 W. Jackson St., ph.215J Murphy, Mrs. Anna Belle, 829 N. Madison St,, ph.200 M2 Dressmaker Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth, 408 W. Jackson St., ph.238 J Murphy, Mrs. Frank, 721 Seminary Ave. , 2nd fl., ph.225R Murphy, Gabriella C. (Geo. L.) 128 S. Hayward St., ph.236J Murphy, George L., 128 S. Hayward St., ph.236J, Pres. American National Bank Murphy, Ione, 721 Seminary Ave,,2nd fl., ph.225R, clk. Ferris Murphy, Marguerite A., 207 W. Jackson St., ph.277W Murphy, Mrs. Mary H., 326 W.Jackson St. Murphy, Perry W., 207 W. Jackson St., ph.277 W, Alderman Murphy, Sadie D. (Albert J.) 463 W. Jackson St, ph.215J Musser, Bertha M. (Joseph) 816 Washington St, Musser, Elizabeth (John) 625 Wheeler St. 2nd fl. Musser, John, 625 Wheeler St., 2nd fl., Laborer Musser, Joseph, 816 Washington St., Bordens C. M.Co Muto, Anna (Mike) E. Lake St. Muto, Francis, E. Lake St. Signal Man, C.N.W Muto, Mike, E. Lake St. Signal Man, C.N.W Nail, Chas., 610 Amsterdam St. (83) Nealin, Daniel E., 360 S. Madison St. ph. 311R, Clerk Nedemeyer, Henry, 146 Lawrence Ave., Baker at Dotens Neil, Gerald, E., 432 E. Judd St., ph 151 J, Oliver Nellis, Dr. John C, 631 S. Jefferson St., ph. 175L, Oliver Nelson, Alveda L. (Victor) 215 W. Third St. Nelson, Bethel Leah (Chester) 315 S. Hayward St, Nelson, Chester I., 315 S. Hayward St., Oliver Nelsen, Christ, 503 Park Ave., Laborer A.J. 0lson Nelson, Edward C. 208 Main St. Painter & Paper Hanger Nelson, Franz 0., 403 Washington St. , Laborer Nelson, Geo., 214 Main St. 2nd fl. ph. 207R. Oliver Nelson, Hans, 225 E. Calhoun St., ph.115J, Tailor Nelson, Hugo F., 343 Lake Ave, Oliver Nelson, Laura M. (Franz O.) 403 Washington St. Nelson, Lilly M. 403 Washington St., Oliver Nelson, Minnie K., 405 Washington St., Oliver Nelson, Pearl H. (Edward C.) 208 Main St Nelson, Ruth M., 403 Washington St., 0liver Nelson, Victor, 215 W. Third St, Oliver Nester, Bertha M., 103 Church St. ph.,27OR Nester, Mrs. Catherine M (Peter) 103 Church St Nester, Edna A., 103 Church St., ph.27G.R, Student at Metropolitan Bus. Col Nester, Peter, 103 Church St, ph. 270R, Saloon-keeper Netzel, Amelia R. (Chas.) 217 S. Try on St. Netzel, Chas., 217 S. Tryon St. Laborer at A. J. 0lson Nevil, Margaret, 125 Hutchins St., ph.l29R New, Mrs. Mattie E. (Samuel A.) 528 E.Calhoun St New, Samuel A., 520 E.Calhoun St., Oliver Newcomb, Margaret H., 302 McHenry Ave Newman, Miss Mary E., 231 McHenry Ave. Art Supervisor at Todd Seminary Niccolai, Peter, 460 W. Jackson St, ,ph.100L, Oliver Nichol, Mrs. Margaret P. Seminary Ave, ph. 1901. Nichol, Miss Margaret P. Seminary Ave, ph,1C0L Nichol, Mrs. Marie (Robt. W.) 1405 Wheeler St. Nichol, Robt. W., 1405 Wheeler St. Carpenter Nichols, David B., 532 Austin Ave. phVX54R Plumber Nichols, Mary A. (David B.) 532 Austin Ave. Nickels, Chas. F., 933 Wheeler St 1st fl. Oliver Nickels, Emma M. (Chas.F.) 933 Wheeler St. Nielsen, Mrs. Johanna (Robert) 931 Jewett St. Nielson, Robert, 931 Jewett St., Laborer Nienstedt, Chas., 940 Clay St., Laborer Nienstedt, Mrs. Nellie E. (Chas.) 940 Clay St. Niewerth, Lyle G., Lincoln Ave ph.153J, Oliver Niles, Emma (Henry A.) 325 Clay St, Niles, Henry A., 325 Clay St, Oliver Noble, Mildred P., 500 Lake Ave, ph.234L, Steno.at Emerson Nogle, Emma (Lester G.) 610 Amsterdam St, Nogle, Emma H. (Wm. D.) 901 Jewett St., ph.lS7J Nogle, Lester C. 610 Amsterdam St., Mgr. Wdstk. D. G. Co. Nogle, Wm.D. 901 Jewett St., ph;187J, Carpenter Nohr, Frank, 1003 Wicker St.,nh.187R, Oliver Nohr, Walter H., 1003 Wicker St., ph.187R, Oliver Nolan, Clark E., 711 S. Jefferson St., ph.l52R, Clerk Kimball Piano Co. Store Nolan, Elizabeth M. (Thos. F.) 711 S. Jefferson, ph.152R Nolan, Thos. F., 711 S. Jefferson St., ph. 152R, Station Agt, Nolan, Todd P., 711 S.Jefferson St., ph.152R, Private Secretary for A. J. Olson Northrop, Chas. S., 214 Judd St., ph.106L, Attorney Northrop, Earl H., 214 Judd St., ph. 106L, Student Lewis Institute, Chicago Northrop, Mary H., (Chas. S.) 214 N. Madison St., ph.10SW Nottingham, Mrs. Alta, 434 Lake Ave., Dressmaker Nottingham, Anna S., (Wm. 0.) 348 Lake Ave, Nottingham, Wm. O. 348 Lake Ave. Machinist Nowak, Anna (Emil) 826 Queen Anne St., ph.251 R Nowak, Emil, 826 Queen Anne St., ph.2C>1R, Laborer Ober, Guy, 308 N. Madison St., ph.125R, Oliver (85) O'Brien, Mrs. Ellen, 253 Hoy Av. O'Brien, Frank, 200 Dean St., cor. V7. Calhoun St.,ph,2t Electrician O'Brien, Jake L., 130 W. First St. ph.l04R, Machinist O'Brien, James, 114 Grove St., Laborer O'Brien, John, 114 Grove St., Retired O'Brien, Mina M. (Jake L.) 130 W. First St., ph.l04L Ochoa, Carlus E., 710 Dean St., ph.140 J, Oliver O'Conners, Mrs. Katherine, Washington St., Domestic O'Connor, John F., 212 W. First St., Oliver O'Connor, Katherine A. (John F.) 212 W. First St. Odegaard, Eleif, 208 Railroad St., Bordens CM Co. Odegaard, Treine (Elief) 200 Railroad St. O'Donnell, Bessie B. 566 Washington St. ph.20QL,Clerk O'Donnell, Paul, 123 S. Jeffereon St., Mason Ogle, Elizabeth A. (Squire J.) 220 E. South St,, ph.17 Ogle, J. Adelbert, 220 E. South St., ph. 17.51 Student W.H.S. Ogle, Squire J., 220 E. South St., ph.173L, Krit Auto Salesman Ohlrich, Bertha (Henry) 142 Hill St. Ohlrich, Carl, 166 Hill St. Teamster Ohlrich, Henry, 142 Hill St., Mason Ohlrich, Minnie (Carl) 166 Hill St. Ohls, Emma M. (Wm. M.) 623 Oliver Ave., ph. 126 17 Ohls, Herman J., 461 Washington St., ph.156 M3, Contr. & Bldr. Ohls, Minnie (Herman J) 561 Washington St., ph.l3M3 Ohls, Wm. M. 623 Oliver Ave. ph. 1261, Oliver O'Kane, Mrs. Irma (Robt.) 318 N. Madison St., ph.272 O'Kane, Robt., 318 N. Madison St. ph. 272 W. U. Gas & Elec. Old Peoples Rest Home, 920 Seminary Ave. Oleson, Mrs. Annie, 622 N. Madison St., Rear house Oleson, Hans, Highland Ave., Laborer Olsen, Hilda H., 636 Wheeler St., Domestic Oleson, John, 622 N.Madison, Rear house, C.N.W. Section H. Oleson, Mrs. Lillian B., 938 Wicker St. Oleson, Mrs. Mary, 728 wicker Oliver, Ada M. (James C.) 304 W. Jackson St. ph. Oliver, James 0., 304 W. Jackson St., Ph.250 Oliver Olmstead, Adelbert J. 410 Dean St., ph.210 L Grain Dealer Olmstead, Mary S. (Silas E.) 410 Dean St. ph.218L (86) Olmstead, Silas E., 410 Dean St., ph. 218L, Stock-Dealer Olson, A. J. McHenry Av. ph, 25, Owner Congress Dairy Olson, Anna D. (Emil) 905 Tappan St. ph. 13ST Olson, Emil J., 905 Tappan St., ph.136W, Oliver Olson, Granville E., 905 Tappan St., ph. 136W, Oliver Olson, Mrs. (A.J.) McHenry Ave., ph.25 Olson, Oscar, 723 S. Jefferson St, Oliver Olson, Rena (Oscar) 723 S. Jefferson St. Olson, Robert O., 723 S. Jefferson St., Oliver On, Lee, 107 Dean St., Laundryman O'Neal, Arthur W., 816 S. Fair St., ph.166R, Laborer O'Neil, Carrie M. (Edw.) 816 S. Fair St., ph.166 R 0'Neil, Edward, 816 S. Fair St., ph. 166R, Teamster Opfergelt, Edward A., 503 Dean St., 2nd fl. ph. 191R, bkpr. Merchants Loan & Trust Co., Chicago Opfergelt, Frank H., 635 N. Madison St., ph.278YI, rchitect, Prop. Woodstock Paint Store Opfergelt, Frank S., 635 N. Madison St. ph. 278W, clk. Paint St. Opfergelt, Mrs. Janes (Frank H.) 635 N. Madison St., ph. 27 Opfergelt, Mary A. (Edw. A.) 503 Dean St., 2nd fl. ph. 191R Opfergelt, Raymond J., 635 N. Madison St, ph. 278T7, clk. at Paint Store Osborn, A. Doris, 515 W. Jackson St. ph.240L, Student at Kalamazoo Normal School Osborn, A. Dwight, 515 W. Jackson St. ph.240L, Merchant Osborn, Bessie D. (A. Dwight) 515 W. Jackson St. ph.240L Osterback, Martha (Matt) 527 Burbank Ave. Osterback, Matt, 527 Burbank Ave., Oliver Osterberger, Mrs. Victoria A.R., 848 Washington St, Overholtzer, Pearl L., 417 Clay St., ph,49 Overmeyer, Vernie M., 336 S. Hayward St., ph.2S6L, Domestic Owens, Mary A. (Thos. B.) 419 Vine St., ph. 231 17 Owens, Thos. B., 419 Vine St., ph.251T, Oliver Electrician Pahlow, Gertrude, 721 Seminary Av., 2nd fl Pans, Tony, 1030 N. Clay St. Laborer Parks, Albert S. 204 Summit Ave., ph.112J, Real Estate Dealer Parks, Mrs. Ella M. (Albert S.) 204 Summit Av., ph Parker, Miss Capitola, 226 W. Calhoun St., Teacher Parrish, Gustie A. (Wm. A.) 908 Jewett St. Parrish, Wm. A. 908 Jewett St. Oliver Parsons, Miss Ada L., 481 W. Jackson St. Parsons, Mrs. Mary J., 481 W. Jackson St Parsons, Wm. L., 481 W. Jackson St., Plumber & Electrician Paulson, Lawrence, 433 Judd St., ph.233L, Painter Paulson, Mrs. Marie, 1014 N. Clay St. Pearson, Miss Clara, 920 Seminary Ave.,Old Peoples Rest Home Pearson, Edith C. (Horace B.) 438 Judd St., ph.257R Pearson, Miss Ellen, 920 Seminary Ave.,Old Peoples Rest Home Pearson, Horace B., 488 Judd St., ph.257R, Vice Pres Light Gas Co. Chicago Peck, Lucy, (Orlando M.) 615 Washington St. Peck, Orlando, 615 Washington St. Peck, Wilfred, 302 S. Madison St. ph.235L, Emerson Peet, Mrs. Anna L. (Harry) Meadow Av., cor. Wheeler, ph. 196V; Peet, Harry, Meadow Av., cor Wheeler St., ph. 19 6W, Insurance Peloback, Randy, 226 Judd St., ph. 106R, Domestic Pennock, Mrs. Edith M. 724 N. Madison St., ph.278L, Owner of Pennock Press Pennock, Mrs. Ophelia, 337 S. Jefferson St.,ph.174 J Perlet, Abram, 520 N. Madison St., base. fl Retired Perlet, Mrs. Julia T. (Abram) 520 N. Madison St., base. fl. Persson, Ellen, (Peter) 320 Donovan St, Persson, John, 517 E.Calhoun St., Oliver Persson, Katherine (Gustave) 100 Queen Anne St, Persson, Peter, 320 Donovan St., Oliver. Peter, Gustave C. 703 Clay St,, ph.104J, News Dealer Peter, Mary A. (Gustave C.) 703 Clay St, ph. 104 J Petersen, Christ F., 226 E. Calhoun ph.115 J, Oliver Petersen, Christina H. (Christ F.) 226 E. Calhoun St.,ph.l. Petersen, Fannie M ., 226 E. Calhoun St. ph.H5J, Timekeeper's Office at Oliver Petersen, George, 124 Newell St, 2nd fl. Petersen, Michael M., 124 Newell St,, 2nd fl., Laborer Peterson, Chas. J., Ridegeland nr. Mitchell, ph. 13617 (88) Peterson, Geo. P., 632 Queen Anne St,,2nd fl., Laborer Peterson, Miss Josephine, 637 Queen Anne St,, 2nd fl. Peterson, Sadie E. (Chas. J.) Ridgeland nr. Mitchell,ph. 186 Pffeifer, Alvin, 425 N. Madison St., Yard Man, Hall & Eckert Pffeifer, Mrs. Byrde M. (Alvin) 425 N.Madison St. Pffeifer, Mrs. Christina (Emil) 419 N. Madison St., ph.11117 Pffeifer, Emil, 419 N. Madison St ph. 11117, Oliver Pffeifer, Raymond P., 419 N. Madison St., ph. 111W, Student Northwestern "U" Pharmic Phelps, Arthur, 927 1/2 Wheeler St., ph.134R, Laborer Phelps, Emma E. (Silas) 927 1/2 Wheeler St,, ph.l34R Phelps, Leroy, 927 l/2 Wheeler St. ,ph.l34R Phelps, Silas Jr. 927 1/2 Wheeler St. ph. 154R, Laborer Phelps, Silas, 927 l/2 Wheeler St., ph. 154R, Flagman, C.N.W. Philips, Alvin, 711 Wheeler St., Section-Hand, C.N.W. Philips, Fred, 711 Wheeler St., Oliver Philips, Geo. A., 411 E. Jackson St., fl.2, Janitor, So. Side Sch. Philips, Geo. W., 711 Wheeler St., Oliver Philips, Katie (Alvin,) 711 Wheeler St. Phillips, Gertrude M. (Geo. A.) 411 E. Jackson St., fl.2 Pierce, Amelia (Jess C.) 562 Washington St.,ph.2 Pierce, Arthur E., 204 Fremont St., rear part, plumber Pierce, Elizabeth (Arthur E.) 204 Fremont St., rear part Pierce, Henry C. , 208 W. South St., fl.1, clerk Pierce, Jess C., 562 Washington St. ph,233W, clk. Wiens & charge of Furniture Department Pierce, Lyle, 126 Cass St., Oliver Pierce, Margaret F. (Henry C.) 208 W. South St., fl.1 Pierce, Minnie (Lyle) 126 Oass St. Pierson, Hanson, 121 Hoy Ave., ph.127 J, Oliver Pierson, Homer W., 121 Hoy Ave., ph. 127J, Laborer Pierson, Mary I. (Hanson) 121 Hoy Ave., ph.127 J Pierson, Myrtle E., 121 Hoy Ave., ph.127J, Emerson Pierson, Sylva I., 121 Hoy Ave., ph.127J, Clerk Pierson, Wm. C., 121 Hoy Av., ph. 127J, Sentinel Linotype Opr. Pike, Mrs., Seminary cor. Park St ph.210L, Cook at C. Ind. Home Piske, Arthur, 324 Clay St., carpenter Pitcher, Susan A. (Wm. C.) 228 Fremont St. Pitcher, Wm. C., 228 Fremont St., Retired Poague,, Herbert A., 303 Becking Av., ph 154L, Sentinel Of. Polan, George, 226 E. Calhoun St,. ph.11oJ, Emerson Polan, James, 302 S. Madison St., ph.235L, Emerson Pope, Mrs. Barbara, 804 Washington St. Pope, Mrs. Lena A., 301 Dean St., ph. 194, Poppe, Andrew W., 1014 Tappan St., Oliver Poppe, Mrs. Olga M. (Andrew W.) 1014 Tappan St. Porter, John S., 123 N. Throop St., ph. 254 J, Laborer Potter, Mrs. Cora M. (Wm.H.) 910 Tappan St. Potter, Guy, 214 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.207R, Laborer Potter, Wm. H., 919 Tappan St., Engineer at Bordens Pouse, Alford, 535 Lake Ave., Attorney Powell, Chas. S., 115 S. Jefferson St., Plumber Pratt, Mrs. A. B., 120 1/2 Cass St. Pratt, Reed L., 120 1/2 Cass St., Butcher Prusynski, A., 216 E. South St., ph.203J, Emerson Puls, Mrs. Alta B., 140 North St., (Wm.) Puls, Wm., 140 North St., Oliver Purcell, Julia, 409 Austin Aye., ph. 295E, Oliver Putnam, Elizabeth C (Thos. H.) 350 Vine St.,ph.300J Putnam, Thos. K., 350 Vine St., ph.503J, Chicago T. Co. Putney, Hazel, 351 S. Madison St., ph. 120L, Oliver (90) Quail, Catherine, 629 Seminary Ave.., ph. 225J, Student WHS Quail, Mrs. Catherine E., 629 Seminary Ave., ph.2257 Quail, Mary E., 629 Seminary Ave., ph.225 J, Nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital Quigley, Edward J., 219 W. Third St., fl.2, Oliver Quigley, Gracia T. (Philip J.) 219 W. Third St., fl.1 Quigley, Philip J., 219 W. Third St., fl.1, Oliver Quigley, Sadie S. (Edward J.) 219 W. Third St., fl.2 Quinlan, Agnes E., 310 Judd St., ph.249J,Music Teacher Piano - Violin Quinlan, Chas. L., 310 Judd St., ph249 J, Cash. Amer. Natl. Bank Quinlan, Cornelius, 327 Lincoln Ave. Oliver Quinlan, Daniel F., 311 Judd St., ph.249R, Real Estate Quinlan, Dennis D. 338 Short St. Quinlan, M. Grace (Daniel F.) 311 Judd St., ph.249R Quinlan, Hannah M. (Patrick) 475 Judd St. Quinlan, Mrs. Jeremiah H. 310 Washington St., ph.263L Quinlan, Miss Katherine, 327 Lincoln Ave. Quinlan, Katherine E., 488 Judd St., ph.257R, Domestic Quinlan, Lucy T., 310 Washington St., ph.263 L, bkpr. Quinlan, Mamie A., 475 Judd St, Clerk Quinlan, Mrs. Mary, 310 Judd St, ph.249J Quinlan, Mary D., 310 Washington St., ph.263G Quinlan, Nancy, (Dennis D.) 338 Short Quinlan, Patrick, 475 Judd St. Quinn, Mrs. Elizabeth, 315 Washington St., ph. 1037 Rabbitt, Mrs. Anna B. (Michael J.) 711 Oliver St. Rabbitt, Michael J., 711 Oliver St., Oliver Radtke, Herman C., 100 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.256J, Tinner Rafter, Edward, 202 w. South St., cor. Throop St., ph,155J,Cl. Rafter, Ellen A. (John) 437 E. Calhoun St., ph.307J Rafter, John, 437 E. Calhoun St. ph. 307 J, Oliver Rafter, Raymond V. 437 E. Calhoun St. , ph, 507 J, Machinist Rafter, Veronica A., 437 E. Calhoun St. , ph. 307 J, Seamstress Rahn, Fred W., Highland, cor. Muriel, ph. 10917, Plumber for Nichcol Rahn, Marie L. (Fred W.) Highland, cor. Muriel, ph. 109T7 Rahn, Miss Mary F., 219 1/2 N. Benton St.., ph. 110J, Dressmaker Randall, B. P., 615 Brink St., Drayman Randall, Elizabeth (B.P.) 615 Brink St, Randall, Mrs. Ethel M., 621 Wheeler St. ,ph. 105J Randolph, Lorenzo B., 302 S. Madison St., Oliver Randolph, Lucy C., 302 S. Madison St. (Lorenzo B) Randolph, Mortimer W., 302 S. Madison St., Laborer Rathburn, Mrs. Effie B., 221 Church St. Rattray, David, 343 Vine St., ph. 287J, Pro. Paint Store Rattray, Freda (David) 343 Vine St., ph.207J Rattray, John F., 308 N. Madison St., ph. 125R, Oliver Rassmussen, Jorgine (Samuel) 822 Washington St. Rassmussen, Samuel, 822 Washington St., Bordens CM.Co, Readel, Albert W., 621 Dane St., ph. 1241, Oliver Readel, Arthur, 621 Dane St., ph. 124-L, Oliver Readel, Augusta (Fred 0.) 621 Dane St., ph 124L Readel, Chas., 609 Dane St., C.N.W.Section Hand Readel, Fred C., 621 Dane St., ph. 124 L, Laborer Readel, George H., 449 Dacy St., Oliver Readel, Lizzie (Chas.) 609 Dane St. Reed, Benjamin H., 323 Forrest Av. cor. Mitchell ph.17 American Express Reed, Edward J., 926 Wheeler St., ph,134L, Butter & Ch. Mkr. Reed, Etta M. (Sidney) 314 W. Calhoun St. Reed, Sidney, 314 W. Calhoun St., Oliver Foundry Reede, Edwin A., 446 Lake Ave., Laborer Reese, Alice M. (Thos. M) 332 S. Hayward St (92) Reese, Roy C, 332 S. Hayward St. Reese, Thos. M., 332 S. Hayward St., Oliver Reike, Bernard G., 122 Newell St., ph. 129Vf Oliver Reike, Mrs. Elizabeth D. (Bernard G.) 122 Newell, ph. 129W Relman, Emil H., 604 N. Madison St., 2nd fl. Oliver Relman, Sarah M. (Emil H.) 604 N. Madison St., 2nd fl. Renich, Chas. F., 514 Wash. St., ph.208J, Ed. Sentinel Renich, Florence, 514 Wash. St., ph.208J, Student U. of Wis. Renich, Lucy (Chas.F.) 514 Wash. St., ph.208J, P.O. clk. Reno, Mrs.Pearl M., 461 East Lake St., ph.178W, Trained Nurse Retterer, Geo., 416 Clay St, ph. 8, Laborer Reynolds, Emery A., 234 W. First St., Eng. City Power House Reynolds, Harold V., 234 W. First St., Oliver Reynolds, Maud S. (Emery A.) 234 W. First St Rhodes, A. L., 1018 Greenwood St., Retired Rhodes, Cora A., Smith St nr. E. Lake Rick, James O., Stewart Av.& Blakeley, ph.236J, Plaster Contr. Richards, Clara M. (Waite W.) 351 Dean St. Richards, Erastus E., 325 W.Jackson St., ph.250L, Banker Richards, Mrs. Erma E., 219 E.Jackson St.,ph.262L, Dressmaker Richards, Flora E. (Jerry) 328 S. Jefferson St., ph.219R - Richards, Frances A. (E.E.) 325 W. JacksOn St., ph.250L Richards, Jerry, 328 S. Jefferson St., ph.219R, Stockdealer Richards, Marila, 226 Washington St. Richards, Martha A., 226 Washington St. Richards, Waite W., 351 Dean St., Oliver Richter, Gustave A., 111 Grove St., Oliver Riedel, Mrs. Christian, 675 Oak St. Richter, Hulda (Gustave A.) 111 Grove St. Riedel, Louis A., 675 Oak St. Riedesel, Geo., 402 Lake Ave., Oliver Riedesel, Laura W. (Geo.) 402 Lake Ave, Ries, Ernest, 214 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.267R, Plumber Riley, Frank, 435 Washington St., Tailor Riley, Genevieve E. (James P.) 309 Hoy Av. Riley, James P., 309 Hoy Ave., Oliver Riley, John, 435 Washington St., clk. at The Hub Riley, Lena R. (Matthew) 727 Clay St. Riley, Mrs. Margaret, 374 Lincoln Ave, (93) Riley, Mary A., 435 Washington St. Riley, Matthew, 727 Clay St., Oliver Riley, Nora E., 435 Washington St., Oliver Ritt, Carrie C. (Chas. W.) 236 Main St. ph. 14-7J Ritt, Chas. W., 236 Main St, ph. 14-7 J, Saloon-keeper Ritt, Paul J., 236 Main St. ,ph. 14-7J, Veterinary Student Ritter, David S., 107 1/2 Dean St., fl.3, Emerson Ritter, John, 575 Washington St., A. J. Olson's Creamery Ritter, Rosa (John) 57 3 Washington St. Ritter, Mrs.Stella S. (David S.) 107 1/2 Dean St,, fl.3 Robinson, Sadie E. (Wm. H.) 325 Ridgeland Av., ph.186J Robinson, Wm. H., 325 Ridgeland Av., ph186J, Oliver Rockenbach, Mrs. Emma A. (John G.) 715 Seminary Av., ph. 29 2 Rockenbach, Rev.John G., 715 Seminary Av., ph.292R,Pastor Free Methodist Church Roderick, Amy E. (Chas. E.) 115 Fremont St., ph. 179J, Oliver Roderick, Chas. K., 115 Fremont St., ph.179J, Oliver Roderick, Edward, 840 Clay St., Blacksmith Roderick, Glenn M., 840 Clay St., Oliver Roderick, Jennie L. (Edward) 840 Clay St. Roderick, Lloyd S., 115 Fremont St., ph.179 J, Bartender Roderick, Ned. J., 840 Clay St. Oliver Roderick, Ray E., 840 Clay St, clk., at Billiard Hall Roe, Emily M., (Philo) 462 Judd St Ph.245 R Roe, Lillian C., 462 Judd St. ph9, Roe, Philo, 462 Judd St., ph.243 R Roebuck, Adrah C., 319 Judd St ph39 Pres. Emerson T. Co Roebuck, Blanche (Adrah C.) 319 Judd St. J Roemer, Elizabeth M. (Walter J.) 526 Washington St,,ph2 Roomer, Walter J., 526 Washington Oliver Rogers, Berton E., 211 Forrest Av, Carpenter Rogers, Mrs. E. E., Clover Hall Todd's Seminary Rogers, Edward A., 408 S. Madison St. ph Abstractor Rogers, Elizabeth (Berton E.) 211 Forrest Ave. Rogers, Etta (Edw. A.) 408 S. Madison St. Rogers, George, 123 Hutchins St., Barber Rogers, Mrs. John, End of Brink St. Rose, Fred E., 117 Hutchins St,, ph.129L, Oliver Rose, Minnie (Peter E.) 140 Washington St., ph. 158J (94) Rose, Peter E., 140 Wash. St ph. 153J, Elgin National Brewing Co. Agent Rose, Ralph E., 140 Washington St, ph. 153J, Toolmaker Rosencrans, David L., 118 S. Jefferson St, fl.1, Oliver Rosencrans, Ella O. (David L.) 118 S. Jefferson St., fl.1 Roser, Adelbert, 1018 Clay St., ph.181J, Laborer Roser, John C. 1018 Clay St. ph.181 J, Laborer Roser, Mrs. Josephine (John C.) 1018 Clay St, ph.l81J Roser, Otto, 1018 Clay St., ph.181J, Laborer Roser, Wm. H., 116 N. Madison St. ph.262R, Laborer Rossmann, Mary T., 344 Fremont St, ph255J, Domestic Rossman, Wm., 1015 Tappan St., Oliver Roth, Mrs Alice M. (Wm. H.) 344 S.Tryon St. ph. 201J Roth, Wm. H., 344 S. Tryon St., ph.281 J, P.O. Clerk Rouske, Ada (Jos.) 124 1/2 N. Benton St. 2nd fl. re. pt. ph 259L Rouske, Jos. 124 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.259L, Singer Sew. Mach. Agt. Rowe, John C. 216 S. Throop St, fl.1, Barber Shop. Prop. Rowe, Minnie C. (John C.) 216 S. Throop St., fl.1 Rowley, Frank O., 214 S. Throop St. fl.1, Oliver Rowley, Geo. S., 321 S. Madison St. Oliver Rowley, Irma T. (Geo. S.) 321 S. Madison St, Rowley, Isabel (Frank 0.) 214 S. Throop St. fl.1 Rudeluis, Oscar E., 202 W. South St. cor. Throop, ph. 135J, Pharmacist at Hoy's Pharmacy Ruppert, Arthur J., 817 N. Madison St., Emerson Ruppert, Mrs. Esther S. (Arthur J.) 817 N. Madison St. Rushton, Carrie M., 348 S. Madison St., ph. 189 W Rushton, Chas., 348 S. Madison St. ph. 189W Rushton, Clara (Thos. J.) 118 S. Jefferson St.,fl.2 Rushton, Frances E., 118 S. Jefferson St, fl.2, teacher Rushton, Geo. F., 348 S. Madison St. ph. 189W, Real Estate Rushton, John C., 118 S. Jefferson St., fl. 2, Bradstreet's Rep. Rushton, Mary A., 348 S. Madison St., ph. 1Q9W, Teacher, St. Chas, Rushton, Thos. J. 118 S. Jefferson St, fl.2, Atty. & R. E. Ryan, Miss Adaline E., South St.,ph.232J, Milliner Ryan, Adaline E. (Thos. C.) South St, ph.232- J Ryan, Mrs. Alice G. (Delbert W.) 1018 Tappan St Ryan, Catherine A., 629 Seminary Av. ph. 225J, Student WHS Ryan, Delbert W. 1018 Tappan St., Oliver Ryan, Elizabeth, South St,,ph,252 J Ryan, Elizabeth, South St. ph.252J (95) Ryan, Evelyn, South Street, ph.252J Ryan, John A. 360 McHenry Ave., Oliver Ryan, John J., 629 Seminary Ave, ph. 22 V Ryan, Mrs. Mary E. (John J.) 629 Seminary Ave., ph.225J Ryan, Nellie G. (John A.) 360 McHenry Av; Ryan, Thos. C,; South St., ph.232J, Teamster Ryan, Wm., 123 Hutchins St., Oliver (96) Saether, Albert, 416 N. Madison St. ph. 111L, Emerson Sahs, Arthur L., 566 Washington St. ph. 2081., Oliver Sahs, Chas., 539 Dane St., ph.233J, Oliver Sahs, Elizabeth L. (Fred L.) 656 Washington St. Sahs, Elmer W., 415 Washington St., Oliver Sahs, Mrs. Elsie M. (Otto) 1003 Wicker St., ph.l87R Sahs, Emma B. (Frank F.) Forrest Av., cor. Muriel, ph.286M4 Sahs, Emma L. (Elmer W.) 415 Washington St. Sahs, Frank F., Forrest Av. cor Muriel, ph. 206M4, Oliver Sahs, Fred L., 656 Washington St, Bordens CM. Co. Sahs, Fred W., 566 Washington St., ph.208L, Oliver Sahs, John, 210 Grove St., ph.210 R, Oliver Sahs, Mrs. John, 703 N. Madison St, ph.278J Sahs, Martha, 539 Dane St., ph.233 J, Oliver Sahs, Minnie M. (Fred W. ) 566 Washington St., ph.208L Sahs, Otto, 1003 Wicker St. ph.J07R, Oliver Sahs, Reka, (Chas.) 539 Dane St., ph.233J Salisbury, Ethel, 445 Judd St., ph.293J, Teacher Salisbury, Mrs. LAURA, 445 Judd St., ph.293 J Salisbury, Tracy, 448 Judd St. ,ph. 293J, Laborer Salisbury, Mrs. Minnie, 445 Judd St., ph. 29 3 J Salzmann, Abbie M. (Henry J.) 422 East St. Salzmann, Henry J. 422 East St., Sentinel Office Salzmann, Wm. J., 422 East St., Farmer Sam, Lee, 107 Dean St., Laundry Prop. Sande, Mrs. Anna, 416 Center St. Sande, Nettie J., 416 Center St. Sanderson, Wm., 107 1/2 S. Benton St.,ph.279L, Oliver Sanford, Cyrus H., 360 S. Tryon St. C. T. Co. Lineman Sanford, Helen M., 360 S. Tryon St., Teacher at Evanston Saunders, Doris J. (Louis P.) 512 Clay St., ph. 61 Saunders, Louis R. 512 Clay St., ph.61, Ice Dealer Sawyer, Miss Elizabeth, 822 N. Madison St., ph.200M2 Housekeeper Barton, Harry, Clover Hall, Teacher at Todd's Seminary Schaaf, Carrie C. (Chas H.) 431 W. South St. Schaaf, Chas. H. 451 W. South St., Dacy Lumber Co. Schaaf, Irma, 431 W. South St, Teacher Schaaf, Josephine F, 342 S. Jefferson St Schaaf, Michael, 342 S. Jeffrrson St., Retired Schaaf, Minnie, 342 S. Jefferson St Schafer, Gertrude, 120 S. Hayward St., ph,236J, Dom. (97) Scharnau, Sophia (Wm.) 505 Amsterdam St. Scharnau, Wm., 505 Amsterdam St. Scheets, Bertha (Mahlow A,) 110 East St. Scheets, Mahlow A., 110 East St., Frames Mill Schenck, Mrs. Sophia, 129 Hutchins St., ph.lllR Schiller, Thos., South St., Laborer Schimpf, Chas., 864 Wicker St,, City of Woodstock Schimpf, Mrs. Freda (Chas.) 864 Wicker St. Schimpf, Freda (Otto) 629 Oak St. Schimpf, Otto, 629 Oak St., Oliver Schjounning, Wm., 503 Park Av., Blacksmith at Barnes Schmid, Mrs. Anna M. (Henry J.) 933 Wicker St, Schmid, Henry J., 933 Wicker St., Oliver Schmidt, Anna E. (Herman P.) 215 East St, Schmid, Henry J., 933 Wicker St.,Oliver Schmidt, Anna E. (Herman F.) 215 East St, Schmidt, Chas., 518 Amsterdam St., Oliver Schmidt, Ella S. F. (Chas.) 518 Amsterdam St. Schmidt, Herman F., 215 East St., Oliver Schmitt, Alfonso, End of Burbank Av, Oliver Schmitt, Mary M End of Burbank Ave,, Oliver Schmitt, Rosa (Alfonso) End of Burbank Ave. Schneider, Mrs.Barbara (Emil E.) 210 Grove St., ph.210R Schneider, Emil E., 210 Grove St., ph..210R, Laborer Schneider, Mrs. Emma, 411 McHenry Ave, Schneider, Fred, 411 N. Madison St. Carp. & Contr. Schneider, George, 411 McHenry Ave,, Oliver Schneider, Geo., 752 N. Madison St., Emerson Schneider, Henry, 129 Hutchins St. ph. 111R, Barber Schneider, Henry, Sr. 543 Washington St., ph.i56L Schneider, Mike, 210 Grove St ph.210R, Teamster Schneider, Mrs. Sarah (Fred) 411 N. Madison St. Schneider, Mrs. Sophia (Wm. A.) 914 Wheeler St., ph.l34J Schneider, Susan (Henry) 129 Hutchins St., ph.lllR Schneider, Verna E., 411 N. Madison St. Schneider, Wm. A., 914 Wheeler St, ph.l34-J, Oliver Schoepke, Leroy G., 393 Lincoln Ave,, ph,280R, Oliver Schoepke, Emil, 554 Washington St, Oliver Schoepke, Marie (Emil) 554 Washington St, Schroeder, Albert J. 724 S. Jefferson St, Oliver Schroeder, Anna W., (Albert J.) 724 S. Jefferson st, (98) Schroeder, Doria (Walter M.) 602 Amsterdam St Schroeder, Ernest, 703 N. Madison St., ph.278J, Bank clk. State Bank of Woodstock Schroeder, Florence E., 406 Washington St. Schroeder, Fred J., 703 N. Madison, ph.278J, Merchant & Tailor Schroeder, Georgia (Roy A.) 420 Vine St. fl.1, ph.231R Schroeder, Henry, 670 Oak St., Oliver Schroeder, John F., 406 Washington St. Oliver Schroeder, Mrs. Kate, 670 Oak St. Schroeder, Lillian L., 703 N. Madison St., ph.278J, Stenog Schroeder, Mary, (John F.) 406 Washington St. Schroeder, Mrs. Minnie L. (Fred J.) 703 N. Madison, ph.278J Schroeder, Paul, 703 N. Madison St. ph. 278J, Orchestra Drtr. Schroeder, Roy A., 420 Vine St. fl.1, ph.25lR, Oliver Schroeder, Walter M., 602 Amsterdam St., Carpenter Schryver, Miss Crissia, 525 Dean St. Schryver, Elviria, 525 Dean St. Schryver, Eva M., 428 E. Judd St. Schryver, Gladys, M., 428 E. Judd St. Schryver, Harold L., 423 E. Judd St. Schryver, Mrs. Henrietta (Jacob E.) 428 E. Judd St, Schryver, Jacob E., 428 E. Judd St. Laborer, Hall & Eckert Schryver, Leon H., 428 E. Judd St., Oliver Schryver, Lucile E., 428 E. Judd St. Schuett, Albert F., 721 Seminary Av, 1st fl. Schuett, Mrs. Emma. (Albert F.) 721 Seminary av.,1st fl,ph.225R Schuett, Robt. F. 721 Seminary Av. ph2 clk at Bunker Bros. Schumann, Lena (Otto F.) 229 Hoy Av. ph Schumann, Otto F., 229 Hoy Av., ph. 173J Cem. Contr. Schwab, Mrs. Edna L. (Wm.) 107 1/2 Dean St. fl. 4 Schwab, Malte, 215 1/2 N. Benton ph Jeweler Schwabe, Margarette (Malte) 215 1/2 N. Benton St. ph268W Schwalstedt, Frank, 200 Dean St ph,20CW Emerson Schwamb, Eva K. (Jacob B.) 523 Wash. St. ph. 235W, Saloon-kpr Schwamb, Maude L., 523 Washington St,, ph. 29517, Wdstk. D. G. Co Schwamb, Walter H., 523 Washington St., ph. 29, Oliver Schwamb, William M., 523 Washington, ph.295W, Oliver (99) Schyler, Frank, 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.279L, Oliver Scott, Maggie M., (Thos. H.) 801 S. Jefferson, ph. 199M, Dremkr Scott, Mrs Martha, Stewart Av, cor Blakeley Scott, Thos. H., 801 S. Jefferson St., ph,199R, Bordens C.M.Co. Seagrist, John H., Peet Flats, bet. Madison & Seminary, 2nd fl. West, Repairman for C.T. Co. Seagrist, Rose T. (John H.) Peet Flats, 2nd fl. W (Above) Seiler, Erna, 129 Newell St. West part, ph.123W, bkpr. for W.U. Gas & Elec. Co. Seiler, Mrs. Lena B., 129 Newell St,, West part, ph.123W Seiler, Rudolph E., 129 Newell St., West part, ph.I23W Student at Yale U. Seitz, Wm., 351 Dean St., Emerson, Toolmaker Seitz, Mrs. Wm., 351 Dean St, Selter, Emma C. (Ernest) 431 E. Jackson St., 1st fl Selter, Ernest, 431 E. Jackson St,, 1st fl, Oliver Senger, Mrs. Bertha M. (Edward A.) 502 N. Madison, so. part Senger, Mrs. Caroline (Michael) 503 N. Madison St, Senger, Mrs. Dora, 416 N. Madison St. ph.lllL Senger, Edward A., 502 N. Madison St. so. part, Oliver Senger, Mrs. Elizabeth, 617 Clay St Senger, Michael, 503 N. Madison St. Senger, Miriam H., 502 N. Madison, so. part, Student W.H.S. Senger, Nellie A. 503 N. Madison St., Dressmaker Senger, H. Otto, 514 S.Jefferson St., ph.239W, Oliver Senger, Mrs. R. Maud (H. Otto) 514 S. Jefferson, ph.239W Senne, Edward, 333 East St., cor. Hutchins, ph.272J, Oliver Senne, Sophia L. (Edward) 333 East St.,cor. Hutchins, ph.27f Sessions, Mrs. Elbert, 507 W. South St, Severson, Mary S. (Severt J.) 312 Short St., ph.233L Severson, Severt J., 312 Short St., ph.233L, Oliver Sevick, Joseph, 621 Queen Anne, ph.105 F. Oliver Seymour, Mrs. Helen L., 200 Dean St., cor. W. Calhoun ph.264W Shackell, Gertrude Austin (Thos. J.) 401 W. Jackson, ph.236L Shackell, Thos. J., 401 W. Jackson St., ph.236L, Prop.of "Always Inn" Hotel Shales, Mrs. Effie C, 416 Lake Av., Nurse Shales, Glenn S., 416 Lake Av., Oliver Shales, Mary E, 416 Lake Av., Stenographer (100) Shanebrook, Newton W. 539 Vine St, Optician Shanebrook, Tessie E. (Newton W.) 539 Vine St, Shannon, John R. 704 Wheeler St ph, 251L, Oliver Sharp, Robt. H., 203 Grove St., ph,200J, Oliver Sharp, Mrs. Victoria (Robt.H.) 203 Grove St., ph.200J Shearer, Chas. B. 450 Judd St., R.F.D. Car#1 Shearer, Henry, 223 W. South St., Carpenter Shearer, Isabell (Chas. B.) 450 Judd St Sheahan, Wm. J., 239 N. Tryon St., Grocery Dept. Murphy & Doer. Sheets, Bertha (Mahlon A.) 110 East St. Sheets, Mahlon A., 110 East St., Frames Mill Sheffner, Bertha A., 529 E. Calhoun St., Watch. Fac.at Elgin Sheffner, Jesse E., 529 E. Calhoun St., Machinist Sheffner, Mrs. Maud M. (Walter E.) 529 E. Calhoun St. Sheffner, Walter E., 529 E. Calhoun St., Watch Repairer at Beloit, Wis. Shelt, Hettie E., 315 S.Hayward St., Teacher Shepard, Mary A. (Wm.H.) 350 Lincoln Ave, Shepard, Wm. H, 350 Lincoln Av., Prop. Pool & Billaird Hall Shepard, Edward R., 109 S. Jefferson St., ph. 244W, Carpenter Shepardson, A. Colson, 321 S. Madison St., Retired Sherburne, Anna J. (Vernon D.) 410 Center St, ph.l39W Sherburne, Vernon D. 410 Center St., ph .1392, Auto Agent for Ford and Overland Cars Sherman, Burnham, 135 Washington St. Merchant Sherman, Clara E. (Burnham) 135 Washington St. Sherman, Elizabeth, Mrs., 216 W. South St., fl.2 Sherman, May M. (Willard H.) 437 W. South St. Sherman, Roy A., 135 Washington St., Student, Lewis Institute Sherman, Wi11ard H., 437 W. South St. Oliver Sherwood, Emily A. (Geo. L.) 406 Clay St. Sherwood, Geo. L., 406 Clay St., Retired Sherwood, Mrs. Ruby C. (Wm.) 1018 Clay St., ph.l81J Sherwood, Wm., 1018 Clay St., ph. 181J, Laborer Shipton, Audus W., 224 S. Madison St., ph, 234R, Student at Beloit College Shipton, M. Gertrude (W.H.) 224 S. Madison St., ph.234R Shipton, Mary G., 224 S. Madison St. ph.234R Shipton, W.H., 224 S. Madison St., ph.234PV, Grocery clk. Sibal, Henry, Washington St., Laborer (101) Sibal, Paulina (Henry) Washington St Simes, Lily M., 310 W. Jackson St., ph.249W, Domestic Simmons, Mrs. Alta A., 341 S. Madison St., ph.l89R Simmons, Ethel (Walter P.) 341 S. Madison St., ph.l89R Simmons, Walter P., 341 s. Madison St., ph89R, Farmer Simonson, Christina (Ludwig) 227 W. First St. Simonson,, Ludwig, 227 W. First St., Oliver Simpson, Mrs. Louise H., 216 Hoy Av. ph. Simpson, Worth S., 331 S. Hayward St., ph.285J, Editor & Mgr Woodstock Republican Sincerbox, Bert, 216 W. First St. ph. 153W, Oliver Sincerbox, Emma (Fred) 621 Washington St. ph 228W Sincerbox, Fred, 621 Washington St., ph,220W, Oliver Sincerbox, Iva B. (Bort) 216 W. First St. Sincerbox, Wm. S., 124 Lawrence Av., Oliver Sinclair, Scott A., 410 Dean St. ph.218L, Chemist Siperly, Geo. K., 333 S. Madison St., ph. 120R, Repub. Office Siperly, Lawrence O., 333 S. Madison St, ph, 120A, Carpenter Siperly, Lucy H. (Lawrence O.) 333 S. Madison St. ,ph.2 Skuttley, Anna (Ole) 216 W. Third St,, fl.2 Skuttley, Ole, 216 W. Third St. fl.2, Oliver Slaught, Philip, 732 Madison St., Emerson Slavin, Anna, 211 S. Tryon St. S1avin, Anna, 130 Fremont St., cor. Bunker Slavin, Mrs. Anna, 130 Fremont St., cor. Bunker St. Slavin, Olive, 130 Fremont St., cor. Bunker, Student at St. Mary's Notre Dame Slavin, Thomas P., 211 S. Tryon St., Oliver Smalley, Mrs. Helena (Martin) 542 E. Calhoun St, Smalley, Martin D., 542 E. Calhoun St,, Oliver Smalley, Mrs. Mary E. 542 E. Calhoun St, Smiley, David T., 226 Judd St., ph.106R, County Judge Smiley, D. Nelson, 329 Lake Av., so. part, ph 128W, clk. at Farmers Exchange Bank Smily, Elizabeth H. (David T.) 226 Judd St,, ph.l06R Smiley, Lionel D., 226 Judd St., ph.106R, Student at Ill. U. Smiley, Martha, 329 Lake Av., so. part, ph.128W Smith, Dr. Adolph B., 406 S. Jeffcrson, ph.104J, Physician Smith, Agnes L. (Herbert H.) 429 Center St. ph.ZOOJ Smith, Anna (Hiram H.) 244 N.Tryon St. (102) Smith, Smith, Mrs. Anna, 920 Seminary, Old Peoples Rest Home Smith, Byron, 200 Throop St., fl.2, Oliver Smith, Delia (Leonard G.) 506 Ridgeland Ave. ph. 109J Smith, Dora I. (Earl J.) 230 W. First St. Smith, Earl J. 230 W. First St,, Oliver Smith, Mrs. Elsie A. (Nelson J.) 1210 wheeler St., ph.H2L Smith, Hattie V. (Walter W.) 420 Washington St. p 19 2 J Smith, Rev. Herbert H., 429 Center St., ph.300J, Pastor of Baptist Church Smith, Hiram E., 244 N. Tryon St. Laborer Smith, Isabel R. (N.W ) 220 W.Calhoun St. ph Smith, Jerome D. Lake Ave., Laborer Smith, Leonard G., 506 Ridgeland Ave., ph.109J Oliver Smith, LeRoy K., 244 N.Tryon St, Laborer Smith, Mary J. (Byron) 200 Throop St,, fl.2 Smith, Nelson J., 1218 Wheeler St. ph.112L, Oliver Smith, Nimmon W., 220 W. CalhoUn St., ph.229L, Rendering Smith, Olive B. (Dr. A. B.) 406 S. Jefferson St., ph.104J Smith, Paul F., 130 Wash. St. 1st fl. ph254L, W.U. Gas & Elec. Smith, Walter W., 420 Washington St.. ph254L, clk. W. & B. Smouse, Joe., 304 Vine St, ph30GW, Oliver Snyder, Chas., 421 E. Lake St. ph17GJ, Teamster Snyder, Kathrina (Michael) 421 E. Lake St, ph. 170J Snyder, Michael, 421 E. Lake St. ph.17GJ, Retired Snyder, Philip, 421 E. Lake St., ph.17SJ, clk. Kappler & Dietz Soderberg, Emma H., (Fred) 449 Dacy St, Soderberg, Fred, 449 Dacy St. Oliver Soles, Merton A. 227 Church St. Machinist Soles, Willard E., 227 Church St. C.N,W. Sondericker, Mrs. Eliza, 304 W.Calhoun St Sondericker, Miss Josephine E. 304 W.Calhoun St. Private Tutor, Greek and Latin Sondericker, Louiza A., 922 Tappan St., 1st fl Sondericker, Wm., 304 W. Calhoun St, private Tutor, Math Spauldihg, Mrs. Janette, 232 Griffing Av., cor. Jefferson ph. 1211, Spencer, Anna C, 211 N. Madison St. clk. A. D. osborn Spencer, Mrs. Anna CM. (Joseph L.) 211 N. Madison St. Spencer, Austin R., 371 Lincoln Ave Oliver Spencer, Austin R, 371 Lincoln Ave,, Oliver (103) Spencer, Mrs. Blanch, (Joseph M.) Jefferson & Church Spencer, Joseph L., 211 N. Madison St., Oliver Spencer, Joseph M., Jefferson & Church, Janitor Eagles Club Spezda, Mrs. Angeline, 206 Wheeler St. Spitzer, Mrs. A., Judd St, Spitzer, Frank, Judd St., Attorney Stafford, H. Gordon, 372 S. Tryon St. ph.220R, Furniture & Undertaking. Stafford, John J., 372 S. Tryon St., phu223R, Furniture & Undertaking Stafford, Marcella C. (John) 372 S. Tryon St., ph3333 Stamets, Bruce C. 113 N. Throop St, ph377a Oliver Stamets, Emma J. (Harry II.) 330 Snort F. Stamets, George, 115 N. Throop St. fl.1 Oliver Stamets, Harry H., 330 Short St. Main St. Rest. Stamets, Rebecca J. (Bruce) 113 N. Throop St phF77J Stanger, Mrs. Barbara, Washington St. Stanger, Emma A. (Wm.) Washington St. Stanger, Wm., Washington St. Laborer Starkey, Bertha M. 844 Clay St, Bkpr. Kappler & Dietz Starkey, Clara A., (Del) 844 Clay St. Starkey, Delzine, 844 Clay St. Steamfitter Starring, Clyde, 211 S. Jefferson St, Emerson Toolfitter St. Clair, Mrs. Mary E., 359 S. Madison St. cor. Vine, ph.120W Stearns, Iona M. 220 E. Calhoun St. Stearns, Wm. E. 220 E. Calhoun St. Prop Main St. Rest. Steele, Edward, 308 N. Madison St., ph. 125R, Barber Steele, Mrs. May (Edw.) 308 N. Madison St., ph. 125R Steele, Mrs. Sarah E. , 127 Douglas St. cor. E. Judd, ph151R Steele, Mrs. S. W. 308 N. Madison St., ph.125R Steinke, Arthur J., 932 Tappan St. Emerson Steinke, Bertha, 643 E. Calhoun St. Oliver Steinke, Mrs. Emma L. (Robt. G.) 643 E. Calhoun St. Steinke, Hattie A. (Arthur J.) 932 Tappan St. Steinke, Julius, 826 Queen Anne St., ph.251R, Laborer Steinke, Robt. G., 643 E. Calhoun St. Oliver Steinmetz, Mrs. Delina S. (Henry F.) 533 McHenry Av. Steinmetz, Henry F., 533 McHenry Av. Bartender Steinwart, Berta M., 204 S. Jefferson St. (104) Stephenson, Amos, 802 S. Jefferson, Oliver Stephenson, Clara B., (Robert E.) 927 S. Jefferson St, Stephenson, Clara Belle, 461 E. Lake St., ph. 17817, Oliver Stephenson, Edwin, 461 East Lake St, ph. 178TJ, Carpenter Stephenson, Ella (Amos) 802 S. Jefferson St, Stephenson, Fannie R., 461 E. Lake St., ph. 178774 Oliver Stephenson, Mrs. Margaret J. 461 E. Lake St. ph,17817 Stephenson, Robert E. 927 S. Jefferson St. Oliver Stevens, Eugene E., 108 l/2 Johnson St fl.A, City Mail Car. Stewart, Beulah E. (Roy J.) 212 E. Calhoun St,fl.4, ph.131R Stewart, Norman D., 123 South St., East part, Oliver Stewart, Roy J., 212 E. Calhoun St., fl.4, ph.151E, Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Sarah L., 123 W. South St, East part, Domestic Stewart, Mrs Wm. H. Judd St. Still, Abraham, Greenley St,, ph. 128L, Carpenter Still, Carrie (Guy S.) 374 334 Vine St. ph297L Still, Guy E., 334 Vine St., ph,287L, County Clerk Stokes, Grant, 132 1/2 Cass St. 2nd fl. rear, C.N.W. Stokes, Lillian (Grant) 132 l/2 Cass St. 2nd fl. rear fl. Stoll, Albert, 608 Queen Anne St. Oliver Stoll, Edith (Albert) 608 Queen Anne St Stoltz, Herbert G. 732 N. Madison St. Borden's C.M. Milk Co. Stone, Anna (Howard O.) 923 Tappan St. Stone, Chas. A., 733 Seminary Ave; ph. 209J, Mfg. Brooms Stone, Edward E., 304 S. Tryon St., ph.204J, Druggist Stone, Henry A. 703 Wheeler St., 1st fl., ph. 19517, Boot Merchantand Shoe Merchant Stone, Howard 0., 923 Tappan St., Oliver Stone, Jane, (Edward E.) 324 S. Tryon St., ph.204J Stone, Leslie E., 304 S. Tryon St., ph204J, Druggist Stone, Mrs. Lettie C. 220 N. Tryon St., ph.226L Stone, Lucy1e H. (Lynn A.) 357 Lincoln Av., ph.269L Stone, Lynn A., 357 Lincoln Av, ph.269k, Shoe Store Stone, MRS. Martha C. (Chas. A.) 733 Seminary Av. ph. 209J Stone, Susie (Henry A.) 703 Wheeler St., 1st fl, ,ph. 1357; Stratton, Chas. D., 431 Vine St., cor. Fremont St. painter Stratton, Edwin F., 220 N. Tryon St., ph,22SL, Wdstk. Garage Stratton, Glenna B. (Edwin F.) 220 N. Tryon St. ph.226L Stratton, Mary P. (Chas.D.) 431 Vine St., cor. Fremont Striblen, Mrs. Louise Matthews, 328 S. Jefferson St. ph.219R,Voice Culture Striblen, Mrs.Louise Matthews, 328 S. Jefferson, (105 ph.219R, Voice Culture Straup, Eva, 417 Clay St., ph.49, Trained Nurse Stubach, L.A 304 Vine St., ph.308 W, Emerson Stuhlmiller, Fredaleker (Fritz) 585 Washington St. Stuhlmiller, Fritz, 585 Washington St., Laborer Stupfel, Arthur, 204 Washington St.; ph.147R, Bottler Stupfel, Ben, 305 Washington St. ph.103J Stupfel, Ellen (Arthur) 204 Washington St., ph.l03J Stupfel, Estella May, 303 Washington St., ph103J Stupfel, Katherine (Ben) 303 Washington St., ph.103J Stupfel, Ralph M. 233 Washington St., ph. 263R, Oliver Sullivan, Adalbert L., 339 S. Madison St,, ph.1G9L, Oliver Sullivan, Bridget (Timothy) 306 S. Tryon St. Sullivan, Elizabeth, 308 N. Madison St., ph.125E, Oliver Sullivan, Geo. E., 339 S. Madison St., ph.139L, Oliver Sullivan, James M., 327 Johnson St., ph.20SR, Retired Sullivan, Jerry, 308 S. Tryon St. Laborer Sullivan, John J. 339 S. Madison St., ph. 169L Oliver Sullivan, John J. Jr.,339 S. Madison St., ph.1B9L, Oliver Sullivan, Miss Katherine E., 308 N. Madison St. ph123R Sullivan, Margaret A., 339 S. Madison St. (John J.) ph.l89L Sullivan, Marie (James M). 327 Johnson St. ph.206F. Sullivan, Patrick, 308 S. Tryon St., Laborer Sullivan, Vera, 327 Johnson St., ph.206R, Student Normal School Sullivan, Wm H., 330 S. Madison St. ph,9L, Polisher & Buffer Sumner, Lulu, 121 E. South St, ph.203L, Elite Restaurant Sunalove, Eva 724 N. Madison St ph.278L, Emerson Sundell, Anna, 213 Griffing Av., ph. 284W , Domestic Sundell, Irma, 550 Lake Ave., Domestic Sunderlin, Gertrude, 324 Vine St., ph.2S7W, Prop. Beauty Shop Sunderlin, H. Harold, 324 Vine St., ph. 28717, Student Ames U. Sunderlin, Mary E. (N.A.) 324 Vine St., ph.287 W Sunderlin, Rev. N. A.,324 Vine St., ph3287W, Pastor Capron M. E. Church Swadish, Chas., 938 Wicker St., Painter Swadish, Joseph, 938 Wicker St., Carpenter Swadish, Mary (Joseph) 938 Wicker St. Swale, Olive C. (Tom. B.) 202 S. Throop St., fl. 2, ph. 155L Swale, Thos. B., 202 S. Throop St., fl. 2, ph. 135L, City Elec. Swanson, Mrs. Edith M. (Ernest) Todd Sem., McHenry Av. Swanson, Ernest, Todd Seminary, McHenry Av, Swearengen, Chester D., 571 Lincoln Ave., Oliver Sweetland, Chas. G., 712 Brink St, ph. 2995, Oliver Sweetland, James B.; 118 Grove St ph, 122L, Oliver Sweetland, Mrs. Ruth V. (James B.) 118 Grove St., ph.l22L Sweetland, Stella M., 712 Brink St. (Chas. C.), ph. 299L Sylvester, Edward A. 210 Dean St, Orchestra Leader and Band Leader, Oliver Sylvester, Mary E. (Edw.A.) 210 Dean St Tait, Mrs. Florence V, (Wm. G.) 724 Wheeler St. (107) Tappan, Frank, 820 Clay St., ph.205L, Real Estate & Insur Tappan, Julianne (Frank) 820 Clay St., ph.205L Taylor, Eddie H., 425 thSouth St. Taylor, Alpheus M., 1026 wheeler St., ph.107R, Carpenter Taylor, Arthur L., 402 E. Jackson St., Painter,ph919J Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy C. (Sidney V.) 416 N. Madison, ph. 1111 Taylor, Hattie E., 425. W. South St Taylor, Horace E., 425 W. South St, Taylor, Miss Jennie, 311 Judd St., ph.24-9R Taylor, John A., 211 S. Jefferson; Emerson Toolmaker Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie M. (Alpheus M.) 1026 Wheeler ph.lOE Taylor, Sydney W., 416 N. Madison St., ph. 111L Delivery clk. Taylor, Vera F. (Arthur L.) 402 W. Jackson St, ph 91-J Templeton, Grace W. (James L.) 216 S. Throop St. fl.2 Templeton, James L., 216 S. Throop St. fl.2 Painter & Decorator Terwilleger, Everett, 214 Main St. 3fl. rear Terwilleger, Frank S., 214 Main St. 3fl. rear Machinist Terwilleger, Harry L., 214 Main St. 3fl. rear Rest. clk. Terwilleger, Julia H. (Frank S.) 214 Main St. 3fl. rear Teskie, Nora M. 526 Austin Av ph296J Domestic Thayer, Clara B. (Scott W.) 621 Wheeler St. ph105J Thayer, Ralph L., 621 Wheeler St. ph105J Oliver Thayer, Scott W. 621 Wheeler St. ph105J Ptr. & Decorator Thomas, Adelbert, 446 Lake Av., Real Estate Thomas, Anna (Adalbert) 446 Lake Ave. Thomas, Edgar E., 312 N. Hoy St. ph. 246 J Oliver Thomas, Edward C., 304 Lake Av. cor S. Madison, ph1157 Supt. of Schoo1s Thomas, Emil W., 623 N. Madison St. Student U. Illinois Thomas, Emma C. (Glenn E.) 508 W. South St., ph.216R Thomas, Georgia E. (Edgar E.) 312 N. Hoy St., ph.246J . Thomas, Glenn E., 508 W. South St, ph. 216 R, Oliver Thomas, Laverna E. (Warren) 323 N. Madison St Thomas, Lutie P. 350 McHenry Av, ph. 116 M3 Thomas, Nllie M. (Edward C.) 304 Lake Av. cor S. Madison, ph1157 Thomas, Merritt J., 350 McHenry Av., ph.116M3, Oliver Thomas, Myrtle B. (Walter H.) 115 N. Throop St., fl.1 Thomas, Susie I. (Warren F.) 415 Dean St, rear Todd, James R., 554 McHenry Av. ph,19017, Oliver (109) Todd, Mrs. Luella M. (Jas. R.) 554 McHenry Av.,ph. 19pV.r Todd's Seminary, cor. Seminary &McHenry Aves. ph.116 J Tomlinson, Geo., 211 S. Jefferson St., Emerson Tong, Anna D., (John) 257 N. Throop St, Tong, John, 257 N. Throop St., Retired Tony, Paris, 1050 N. Clay St., Laborer Toole, John P., 204 E. Calhoun St., ph. 131J, Amer. Exp. Co. Agt. Toole, Mary K., 204 E. Calhoun St., ph.131J, C.T. Co. Opr. Toole, Sylvia E. (John P.) 204 E. Calhoun St ph.l3lJ Torgler, Mrs. Henrietta A., 229 McHenry Av., ph.180 J Tower, George, 140 Washington St., ph155J, C. N. W. Gate Kpr Towne, Herbert A., 225 W. South St., U.S. Navy Towne, Mrs. Nettie A., 223 W. South St, Towner, Christian E. (Vernon F.) 902 Wicker St, Towner, Vernon F., 902 Wicker St., Oliver Trantow, Connade F., 926 Tappan St., Emerson Trantow, Theresa J. (Conrade P.) 926 Tappan St. Trawin, Ernest G., 115 Grove St., Oliver Trawin, Mrs. Eva J. (Ernest G.) 115 Grove St. Tripp, Melvin G., 522 Dean St ph.291J, Photographer Truax, Frederick S., 117 Hutchins St., ph.1291 Oliver Trudell, Aneta M., 301 Judd St., ph.258E, Domestic Trudel, Clara, 212 S. Tryon St., ph. 157J, Domestic Tryon, Blanche L., 438 Judd St., ph.238L Tryon, Capt. Chas. H., 438 Judd St., ph.238L Tryon, Chas. Loon, 511 Bunker St, ph. 184L, Co. Surveyor Tryon, Charlotte B. (Chas. L.) 511 Bunker St., ph.l84L Tryon, Electa L. (Ira B.) 451 Judd St.,ph.293w Tryon, Ira B., 451 Judd St., ph.295 V;, Oliver Tryon, Leslie G., 451 Judd St ph. 29517, Surveyor Turner, Mrs. Mary E., 435 Center St., ph,139R Tutell, Mrs. E. B. (Fred W.) 330 Lake Av. Tutell, Fred W., 330 Lake Av., Oliver Tuttle, Eunice (Geo. L.) 501 W. Jackson St.,ph.15417 Tuttle, Geo.L., 501 W. Jackson St., ph. 15417, Supt. Bordens Twist, Robert, Burbank Av., Mason (110) Umathum, Elizabeth (Michael), 929 Jewett St., Umathum, Michael, 929 Jewett St,, Laborer Umathum, Michael Jr., 929 Jewett St., Oliver Updike, Mrs. Alma M., 920 Seminary Av. 01d Peoples Rest Vanus, Joseph A., 146 N. First St,, Oliver Vanus, Mrs. Mamie K., (Joseph A.) 146 N. First St, Van Bogart, Floyd, 814 N. Madison St., Oliver Van Gordan, Ben. 109 S. Jefferson St., ph, 244T Laborer Van Hoozen, John W., 467 W. Jackson St ph. 215VA Vierke, Mrs. Jennie E. (Robt. C.) 105 Jackson St, Vierke, Robt. C., 105 Jackson St., Bartender Vogel, August, 211 W. Calhoun St,, ph. 217 J, Laborer Vogel, Caroline A. (august) 211 W. Calhoun St,, ph. 217J Vogel, Genevieve B., 211 w. Calhoun St., ph< 217J Vogel, Percy E. 211 W. Calhoun St ph. 217 J Clerk Vogleman, Albert, 427 Center St., Oliver Vogleman, Rosie (Albert) 427 Center St, Voglemann, Mrs. Barbara (Fred) 210 N. Madison St., Voglemann, Fred, 210 N. Madison St. Voglemann, Martin F., 210 N. Madison St, Oliver Vogt, (Foote) Anna A. (Henry 0.) 441 Dacy St., ph,126L Vogt, (Foote) Henry C., 441 Dacy St., ph. I26L, clk. Mead & Charles Voight, Harry, 365 Vine St., ph. 287R, Emerson Toolmaker Volkert, Augusta M. (Edw. W.) 200 S. Throop St., fl.1 Volkert, Edward W., 200 S. Throop St fl.1 Oliver Voss, Anna, 715 Clay St., Oliver Voss, George, 518 N. Madison St ph 277, bkpr. at C.T. Co. Wachtler, Mrs. Anna W. (Joseph) 124 Newell 1st fl. (111) Wachtler, Joseph, 124 Newell St., 1st fl. Wachtler, Mrs. Mary, 310 McHcnry Ave. Wagner, Augustus W., 526 E. Jackson St. ph,119L, Hdw. Merchant Wagner, Christ, Washington St, Wagner, Emma M. (Fred J.) 932 Wicker St, Wagner, Mrs. Fannie S., 829 N. Madison St., ph.200M2 Wagner, Frank. J., 601 Dean St, ph. 19417, Contr. & Bldg. Wagner, Fred J., 932 Wicker St., Oliver Wagner, Fredericka (Christ) Washington St. Wagner, Mrs. Ida G. (Augustus W.) 526 E.Jackson St., ph.l99L Wainwright, Edwin S., 209 N. Madison, Carpenter a Contr, Wainwright, John H., 209 N. Madison, Carpenter Wainwright, Mrs. Josephine S. (Edwin S.) 209 N. Madison St, Waite, Edwin H., 815 Seminary Av., ph.20917, Attorney Waite, Mrs. Isabel C. (Edwin H.) 815 Seminary Av., ph.209W Walder,Mrs. Elizabeth (Harmon C.) 1022 Wheeler St Walder, Harman C. 1022 Wheeler St., Oliver Walsh, John M., 134 W. First St., Oliver Walsh, Nellie (John M.) 134 W. First St. Walters, Anna (Fred A.) 318 S. Tryon St., 2nd fl, Walters, August J., 318 S. Tryon St., 1st fl., Oliver Walters, Fred A., 318 S. Tryon St. 2nd fl., Farm Implements Walters, Mattie A. (August J.) 318 S. Tryon St, 1st fl. Wandrack, Alba T. (Chas.) 123 S. Hayward St., ph.250J Wandrack, Chas., 125 S. Hayward St., ph. 250 J, State Food Inspr Wandrack, Lura M., 125 S. Hayward St., ph.250 J, Librabran at Woodstock Public Library Ward, Clyde W., 138 W. First St. Oliver Ward, Luella A. (Clyde W.) 138 W. First St, Warner, Jacob, 842 Queen Anne St, Laborer Warner, Mrs. Margaret, 842 Queen Anne St. Waterman, Alwilda B., 325 East St Waterman, Byron C., 144 Washington, ph. 20411, Staffords Livery Waterman, Emma I., 325 East St, (Fred) Waterman, Florence (Byron 0.) 144 Washington St.,ph.2071 Waterman, Fred, 325 East St, Laborer Watson, Mrs. James, 814 N. Madison St. Watt, Bessie E., 219 W. South St., Student W. H. S. (112) Watt, Daisy C. (James R. ) 219 U.. South St.. Watt, James R., 219 W. South St., Painter Weaver, Mrs. Alma, 212 E. Calhoun St., fl.3, ph. 151L Weaver, Luzena, 212 E. Calhoun St., fl.3, ph.131, clk. at City Auditor's Office Webster, Robt. G., 520 Park Av., Oliver Webster, Samuel D., 438 Fremont St., Laborer Wegner, Anna (Carl) 717 Washington St., ph.l63L Wegner, Carl, 717 Washington St., ph.168L, Laborer Wegner, William M., 717 Washington St., ph.168L, Clerk Weidner, Michael, 933 Wicker St., Oliver Weiman, Mrs. Martha, McHenry Av., Route #7, Domestic Weinke, Alice F., 436 Washington St., Oliver Weinke, Anna H. (Frank J.) 411 Dane St, Weinke, Ed., 436 Washington St. Oliver Weinke, Frank J., 411 Dane St., Oliver Weinke, Kate (Ed.) 436 Washington St, Weinke, Letah M. 436 Washington St., Oliver Weinke, Mrs. Lillian L., 523 Washington St., ph.29 5W Weinke, Mable M., 436 Washington St, Student Weinke, Mrs. Sophia, 411 Dane St. Welbon, Clyde E., 301 E. Jackson St., so. part, Oliver Welbon, Pearl T., (Clyde E.) 301 E. Jackson St. so. part Welcome, Mrs. Julia T. (Wm. H.) Wicker St ph.l93Y Welcome, Wm. H. Wicker St. ph. 195W, Farmer Welliver, Wm. H., 603 Austin Av., City Pumping Station Welliver, Martha L. (Wm. H. ) 603 Austin Av Wellner, John, Washington St., C. N. W. Section Hand Weltzien, Harriet F., 216 s. Throop St., fl.2, Stenographer Wendt, Louis A., 629 N. Madison St, Oliver Weslow, W. , 432 E. Judd St, ph. 151 J, Toolmaker Emerson West, Dr. Hyde, 515 Dean St. ,ph. 158J, Physician West, Ida W. (Hyde) 515 Dean St. ph. 158 J Westerman, Mrs. Bessie S. (Claude A.) 704 N. Madison St, Westerman, Chloe E. (John) 510 Dean St, Westerman, Claude A., 704 N. Madison St., Oliver Westerman, John, 510 Dean St. Retired Westerman, Lydia B., 320 S. Hayward St. clk, Murphy & Doering Westerman, Marguerite N. 320 S. Hayward St Westerman, Wm. G. 704 N. Madison St, Oliver Westmann, Fedreka (Joseph) 226 Hoy Av. Westmann, Joseph, 226 Hoy Av., Retired (113) Westphal, Albert J., 115 East St., ph.237L, Oliver Whallon, Mrs. Emeline, 920 Seminary Av., Old Peoples Rest Home Wheeler, Ben W. 116 N. Madison St., ph.262R, Retired Wheeler, Blanche A., (Wm. D.) 114 Donovan Ave. Wheeler, Elizabeth A. (Ben W.) 116 N. Madison St., ph.262R Wheeler, Mrs. Fannie L. (Walter T.) 129 North St, ph.lG3R Wheeler, Peter J., 303 E. Fremont St., Painter & Decorator Wheeler, Walter F., 122 North St ph. 183R, P.O. Clerk Wheeler, Wm. D., 114 Donovan Av.,Oliver Whiston, Harry E., 1019 Tappan St., Machinist Abbot's Garage Whiston, Mrs. Ida M. (Harry E.) 1019 Tappan St, White, Anna C. 431 E. Jackson St ph. 119W, Oliver White, August, 808 Fair St,, ph. 166Y, Teamster White, Cora E., 443 W. South St, ph.220L, Student DeKalb Normal White, Edward, 105 Church St, W.fl., ph»213R, Saloon-keeper White, Elizabeth J (Geo. E.) 201 Dean St. fl.2 White, Mrs. Ellen M (John J.) 404 E. Jackson St. fl.1 ph0237E White, Emma (Fred G.) Fair St White, Fred, Fair St., Thresher White, Geo. E., 310 Dean St, fl.2, Saloon-kpr. White, John J., 404 E. Jackson St., fl.1, ph.237H, clk Bunker Bros. White, Mrs. Lola M. (Geo. R.)431 E. Jackson St. White, Martha W,, 443 W. South St, ph, White, Mrs. Mary A., 431 E. Jackson St,, ph,117W White, Mrs. Minnie (Edward) 105 Church St, W. fl. pi White, Recca (August) 808 Fair St., ph. 16617 White, Winifred 301 W. Jackson St. ph.26617, Teacher Whitson, Mabel (Wm.H.) 517 S. Jefforson St., ph.45 Whitson, Wm. H., 517 S. Jefferson St ph. 45, Hardware Whitson, Miss Emily G. 526 E. Jackson St, ph,119L Whittier, Benjamen, 124 Grove St. Oliver Whittier, Edward A., 124 Grove St. Oliver Whittier, LeRoy C. 124 Grove St. clk. at Belchers Whittier, Mrs. Magdelena (Edward A.) 124 Grove St. Whitworth, Jennie C (John) 329 Dean St. ph10 Whitworth, John, 329 Dean St. ph10 Supt. Oliver Factory Whitworth, Walter S 329 Dean St. ph10 Student at Amherst Wickham, Clarence L. 635 Seminary Av. ph22 Teamster (114) Wickham, Mrs. Viola B. (Clarence L.) 635 Seminary Av ph225W Wicks, Albert E., 403 W. South St., Oliver Wicks, Albert G., 641 E. Calhoun St., Oliver Wicks, Annie (Arthur H.) 418 So. Madison St. ph.121J Wicks, Annie (Norman A.) 403 W. South St. Wicks, Arthur, 418 S. Madison St., ph.121J, Oliver Wicks, Clara E. (Albert G.) 641 E. Calhoun St. Wicks, Norman A., 403 W. South St., Oliver Wideman, James B., 304 Vine St., ph. 30817, Emerson Wideman, Josephine, (James B.) 304 Vine St., ph,30317 Wiberg, Carrie, 329 S. Tryon St., ph.281J, Domestic Wiedrich, Eveline (George A.) 251 N Throop St. Wiedrich, Geo. A., 251 N. Throop St., Oliver Wiedrich, Mrs. Mary, 251 N. Throop St Wien, Julius, 512 Clay St. ph.61, Clerk Wien, Moses N. 512 Clay St. ph. 61, Merchant Wienke, Emil J., 321 Lincoln Av., 306 W, Emerson Wienke, Ethelyn M. (Emil J.) 321 Lincoln Av. ph. 30617 Wienke, Frank C., 919 Clay St, Vacuum Sweeper Agent Wienke, Ida K. (John F.) 365 Lincoln Av., ph.306L Wienke, John F. 365 Lincoln Av., ph. 306L, Ins. Agt. Wienke, Lizzie (Wm. J.) 919 Clay St. Wienke, Raymond M., 919 Clay St., Student Kent Col. Law Wienke, Wm. J., 919 Clay St., Emerson Wieske, Amelia M. (Fred E.) 703 Dean St., fl.2 Wieske, Fred E., 703 Dean St., fl.2, Oliver Wiggins, Wm. C., 223 Dean St., fl1, Oliver Wilcox, Allen R., 349 S. Jefferson St. Retired Wilcox, H. Alma (Allen R.) 349 S. Jefferson St. Wilcox, Chas. L., 354 McHenry Av., ph. 19017, City Police Wilcox, Ella (Chas. L.) 354 McHenry Av. ph. 19017 Wilcox, Pearl A., 549 S. Jefferson St. Cash. at M. N. Wien Wilcox, John W. East Lake St. Blacksmith Wiley, Henrietta, (Wm.) 123 S. Jefferson St. Wiley, Wm., 123 S. Jefferson St. Carpenter Wilkerson, Grover C., 321 Jefferson St., Oliver Wilkerson, James W., 717 Oak St., Oliver Wilkerson, Stella M. (Grover C.) 221 S. Jefferson St. Williams, Chas., 214 Main St., 2nd fl. ph. 267R, Carpenter Williams, Edward F. 418 East St., Oliver Williams, John H. 526 Washington St., ph. 233R, Contr. & Bldr Williams, Julia V., 418 East St., Oliver Williams, Kate (Edward F.) 410 East St. Williams, Margaret, 418 East St., Cashier M. Evans Williams, Mary A., 418 East St. Oliver Williams, Mrs. M.H., 327 Madison St., Teacher Wilson, Dr. Ben. W., 222 Fremont St A, ph.42, Veterinary Wilson, Bert, 202 W. South St., cor. Throop St., ph.135J,Oliver Wilson, Chas. D., 205 W. South St., ph.27 3J, Pastor M. E. Ch Wilson, Mrs. Ella, 322 Lake St. Wilson, Florence M.(George H.) 411 Dacy St., ph. 15SW Wilson, George H., 411 Dacy St., ph.133W, Dacy Lbr. Co. Wilson, Jennie A. (Chas. D.) 205 W. South St. ph Wilson, Jennie M. (Ben. W.) 222 Fremont St. ph Wilson, Mrs. Lizzie C., 206 N. Madison St. Rear part, Domestic Wilson, Louise, (Raymond L.) McHenry Av. Route #7 Wilson, Martha S., 211 East St. (Wm. W.) Wilson, Raymond L. McHenry Av. Route #7, Congress Dairy Wilson, Wm. W., 211 East St., Oliver Windmueller, Dr. Emil, 220 S. Hayward St., ph 22 Physician Windmueller, Mrs. Julia L., 200 Dean St cor. W. Calhoun, ph Windt, Chris, 723 Wicker St. Oliver Windt, Emma, 723 Wicker St. Windt, Fred, 723 Wicker St. Oliver Wiseman, Ellen E. (Frank), 702 Clay St. Wiseman, Frank, 702 Clay St., Witke, Fred, 347 S S. Tryon St., Baker at Dotens Wittenberg, Emil C. 389 Lincoln Av ph Confectioner Wittenberg, Mary M. (Emil C.) 389 Lincoln Av. Wodtke, Carl, 452 Judd St., ph.24R, Oliver wodtke, Selma, Lincoln Av. ph133J Domestic Wolf, Elizabeth (Henry A.) 549 Washington St. Wolf, Mrs. Elsie M. (Wm. J.) 864 Wicker St. Wolf, Henry A., 549 Washington St., Oliver Wolf, Wm. J., 864 Wicker St., Oliver Wood, Edward E. 501 Stewart Av., Retired Wood, Margaret C. (Edward E.) 701 Stewart Ave. Woodard, Calvin L. 358 Lake Ave., ph128J Paint & Wall Paper, Secy. Mystic Workers Woodard, Chas. L. 626 Clay St., ph150R Prudential Ins. Agt. Woodard, Edna M . (Ray J) 132 Pleasant St. Woodard, Phebe E. (Calvin L.) 358 Lake Ave., ph128J Woodard, Ray J., 132 Pleasant St., Oliver - Lather Woodbeck, Wm. H., 702-S. Jefferson, cor. Hoy Av., Retired Woodburn, Elsie E. (Wallace P.) 323 Forrest Av., cor. Mitchell, ph.l73R Woodburn, Wallace P., 323 Forrest Av., cor. Mitchell, ph.173 R,Oliver Woods, Carrene E., 1120 Wheeler St. Woods, Harold J., 1120 Wheeler St., Letter Carrier Woods, James N., 1120 Wheeler St. , Painter Workman, Dean M., 631 S. Jefferson, ph. 175L, Dist. Mgr., Western United Gas & Elec. Co. Wrede, Henry E., 216 W. Third St,fl.1, ph. 165£, Drayman Wrede, Mabelle L. (Henry E.) 216 W. Third St., f1.1, ph.165R Wright, Allie O. (A. S.) 109 Van Buren St., ph. 248 J Wright, A. S., 109 Van Buren St ph. 248J, Druggist Wright, Burton, 319 W. South St. ph. 285W, Retired Wright, Chas. B., 419 Jackson St. ph.215Tt, Pres. Citizens State Bank of Crystal Lake, Ill. Wright, Florence M. (Chas. B.) 419 W. Jackson St.,ph.215R Wright, Huldah (Burton) 319 W. South St., ph.285T;W Wright, Mrs. Ida M. 204 S. Hayward St., ph.±38J Wright, Mrs. Jane A., 124 Cass & Johnson Sts., 2nd fl ph. 113C; Wright, LeRoy, 333 E. Jackson St., ph.237J, Retired Wurtzinger, Anna M. (Michael) N. Hoy St. Wurtzinger, John, 405 Washington St., Oliver Wurtzinger, Joseph, 512 Dane St., ph.124R, Carpenter Wurtzinger, Katherine (Martin) 512 Dane St., ph.l24R. Wurtzinger, Lizzie (John) 405 Washington St. Wurtzinger, Martin, 512 Dane St., ph.I24R Wurtzinger, Michael, N. Hoy St., Oliver Wynkoop, Ellen T. (Nile) 226 Griffing Av., ph.206L Wynkoop, Fred F., 363 S. Tryon St., ph.229L, Oliver Wynkoop, Lenora D. (Fred D.) 363 S. Tryon St., ph.229L Wynkoop, Nile, 226 Griffing Av., ph.206L, Carpenter Yates, Hattie (John) 435 E.Lake St., ph.l78R Yates, John, 435 E. Lake St., ph-17 OR, Laborer Yessler, A. M., 124 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.227T7, Dentist Young, Bart C, 403 S. Jefferson St., ph.312 R, Oliver Young, Chas. O., 214 S. Throop St., fl.2, Oliver Young, Earl E., 621 Dean St., ph.170 R, Oliver Young, Esther A., 621 DeanSt., ph.170R Young, Francelia, (Leander J.) 327 S. Jefferson. St., ph 312J Young, Frank, 720 N. Madison St. Young, Mrs. Freda M. (Henry C.) 725 N. Madison St, Young, Harriet E., 327 S. Jefferson St ph F12J, Oliver Young, Herman, 720 N. Madison St, Young, Henry C. 725 N. Madison St. Oliver Young, Jessie E. (Bart 0.) 403 S. Jefferson St. ph. 312. Young, Mrs. Johanna, 720 N. Madison St, Young, Leander J., 327 S. Jefferson St. ph. 512J, Peoples Life Insurance Agent. Young, Lewis B., 621 Dean St., ph. 170R. Carpenter Young, Max, 720 N. Madison St Young, Mildred C. 621 Dean St., ph. 170R Young, Myrtle E. (Chas. O.) 214 Throop St. fl.2 (118) Zickuhr, Anna M. (Paul F.) 736 Dean St., fl.1 Zickuhr, Paul F., 736 Dean St. fl. 1, Mason Zierke, Augusta (Louis) 435 Dacy St. Zierke, Frcda, 435.Dacy St.,Clivcr Zierke, Louis,.435 Dacy St.,Oliver Zimmer, Miss Emma, 762 V.'ashington St, Zimmerman, Mrs.Anna (v.'m. ) 521 McKonry "Av. , ph. 18011 Zimmerman, T.'m. , 521 McHonry Av.,ph.l80n Zimpleman, Mrs. Josephine H., 416 N. Madison St., ph. 111L Zimpleman, Leonie E., 416 N. Madison St..,ph. lllL, Clerk Zinser, Georgia S. (Irwin W.) 426 Lake Av. ph.38 Zinser, Irwin W., 426 Lake Av., ph.58, C. T. Co. Zoia, Anton J., 223 N. Throop St., Marble Cutter Zoia, Chas. D. 223 N. Throop St., Marble Cutter Zoia, Clyde A., 223 N. Throop St., Student W. H. S. Zoia, Mollie A. (Anton J.) 223 N. Throop St. 0-F-F-T-C-I-A-L---C-I-T-Y---D-I-R-E-C-T-O-R-Y C-L-A-S-S-I-F-I-E-D -S-E-C-T-I-O-N ABSTRACTORS: McHenry County Abstract Co., 112 1/2 N. Benton St.,ph.245V, Emil Arnold, Manager, Richards, Jewett & Wright Abstract Company, Cass St, & Johnson St., ph.28SR, Geo. W. Lemmers, Manager. ADVERTISING: Form Letter Office, Multigraph & Stencil, 114 1/2 N. Benton St. ph.30, Prop. P. R. Forman Form Letter Office, Multigraph, No. Benton St. Dacy Blk ph.l41R, The E. M. Pennock Co. AUTO REPAIR SHOP: 219-223 E. Judd St., ph.262 17, Chas. T. Abbott, Prop. 225 Main St., ph.265L, Ed. Griebel, Prop. BAKERY: E. Bohn, Prop. 113 Dean St, ph.298T7 F. W. Doten & Son, Props., 215 N. Benton St. ph.268R BANKS: American National Bank, 100 N. Benton St., ph.149J Farmers Exchange Bank (M. D. Hoy & Sons) 102 Cass, ph.16 McHenry Co. State Bank, 114 N. Benton St ph.18 State Bank of Woodstock, 101 S. Benton St., ph.214 BARBERS: Lehman & Huhn, Props., 101 1/2 S. Benton St. Lee Luttrell, Oliver Barber Shop, 223 N. Benton St. J. C. Howe, Prop., 212 Main St. Schneider & Eckert, 110 N. Benton St. w. M. Schwab, PrOp., 105 1/2 S. Benton St. ,ph.>117M4 BEAUTY PARLORS: Columbia Beauty Shop, 223 1/2 N. Benton St., ph,118L, Prop. Miss Gertrude Sunderlin. (120) BILLIARD & BOWLING HALLS: 224—26 Main St., ph.60, MillS & White, Props. 134 Cass St., ph.302 J, Prop. W. H. Shepard 110 1/2 N. Benton St., ph. 188J, Prop. B. Sherman BLACKSMITHS: H. Barnes, Prop., Clay St., nr. Church St. A. W. Ellithorpe, Prop., 215 E. Judd St. C. A. Hill & Son, Props., 110 W Calhoun St. J. Horick, Prop., N. Throop St. nr. Washington T. Merwin, Prop., 103 & 107 Church St. B0RDENS CONDENSED MILK CO ., Washing ton St., ph. 12 BOTTLING WORKS: A. Stupfel, Prop., 206 Washington St., ph. 147R BREWING COMPANY WAREHOUSES: Elgin Eagle Brewing Co., 206 Washington St., ph. 147R, Agent A. Stupfel Elgin National Brewing Co., 140 Washington St., ph.l53J, Agent, P. E. Rose Jung Brewing Co., & Ice House, No. of freight depot nr. Wheeler St. ph.l0r7V Agt. M. H. Conrad Pabst Storage Ware & Ice House, end of Main St. nr. Depots CARPET & RUG CLEANERS: 319 E. South St., ph.115R, Prop. E. Tracy Forman CHURCHES: English Lutheran Church, cor. Washington & N. Tryon Sts. First Baptist Church, cor. W. Jackson & N.Throop St. First Congregational Church, cor. Dean & E. South St. First Methodist Church, cor. W. South & S. Throop St. First Presbyterian Church, cor. S. Tryon & E.Calhoun Sts Free Methodist Church, cor. McHenry & Seminary Ave. German Lutheran Church & School, E. Calhoun & So. Jef. St.John Evangelical German Lutheran Church, cor. E. Calhoun & So.Jefferson Sts. St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church, cor N. Tryonn & Lincoln Av. CIGAR & TOBACCO STORES: Del. Austin, Prop., 204 Main St, J. H. Forman, Prop., 101 Van Buren St., ph.ll7J A. A. Heywood, Prop. 234 Main St. T. J. Jacobs, Prop., 104 N. Benton St. CLEANERS: [unreadable] & Pressing, Ent. S. Jefferson nr. E. Jackson, ph. Ind. 14,Prop. Cluster Conners (121) Cleaner & Dyer, "The Wardrobe" 118 Cass St ph30211 Prop. F. E. Diffendafer COAL, LUMBER, WOOD, LIME, TILE & CEMENT: Dacy Lumber Co., 222 N. Jefferson St., ph,274R, Lumber, Lime, Coal and Cement A. F. Field, 319 Clay Sty,ph.213 J Coal and wood Hall & Eckert, cor. S. Jefferson & E.Judd, ph, 145P., Lumber and Coal yards Peoples Supply Co., cor. E. Calhoun & East Sts., ph. 172R Wood, Coal, Tile and Cement Walters & Burger, 105 E.Judd St., Dacy blk., ph.227E, Coal DAIRY: Congress Northern Dairy, McHenry Av., ph.26, prop. & 0wner A. J. Olson, Supt. Wm. F. Getchell. CONSTABLES: Wm. Cooney, 526 W. South St., ph.l98R John F. Wienke, 565 Lincoln Av., ph.306L CONTRACTORS: Building, Cement, Mason and Plaster, Clark, Alpha M., So. Jefferson & Fremont, ph. 204-R Cunningham, Samuel E., 211 S. Jefferson St Eickhoff, 460 W. South St., ph. 155J Fritz, Wm. F., Highland bet. Muriel & Blakeley Kingsley, Jesse R., 216 Hoy Av., ph.127M3 Kingsley, Wm. D., 327 W. South St. ,ph155J Matheny, J. Michael, E. Judd nr. R. R., ph.234 W McCauley, 210 N. Madison St., City Building Inspector Ohls, 561 Washington St,, ph,156M3 Schneider, Fred, 411 N. Madison St Wagner, Fk. J., 601 Dean St., ph 194 Wainwright, Edwin S., 209 N. Madison St. Williams, John E,, 526 Washington St., ph.233R Zimmerman, Wm., 521 McHenry Av., ph. 100R Cement, Begley, Thos., 320 Hoy Av, Lang, Wm. F., 404 Ridgeland Av., cor. Mitchell ph. 106R Schumann, Otto F., 229 Hoy Av.,ph.118J Mason, Hanck, 301 E.Jackson St. no. part Plaster, (121) Cashmore, Arthur F., 319 Washburn, 1st fl. ph. 299M3 Rich, James 0., Stewart Av. & Blakely St., ph.286J Woodard, C. L., 105 1/2 S. Benton St., ph. 117M4 DENTIST: Dr. W. C.Besley, 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.130R Dr. G. A. Cutteridge, 107 1/2 S. Benton St. Dr. E. E. Lawrence, 107 1/2 N. Benton St. Dr. A. M. Yessler, 124 N. Benton St., ph. 2277 DEPOTS: C. & N. W. Ry. Co. Freight, ph. 101J; Main & N. Benton Passenger, ph.24 DRAYMEN: Chas. Anderson, 126 N. Benton St., ph.252L Jack Crowley, 434 Lake St. Edw. Hanaford, 450 Fromont St. ph.255L F. C. Hanaford, 110 N. Benton St., ph.243J L. Kirchman, 638 Washington St Henry Wrede, 216 W. Third St. fl.1, ph. 165R DRESSMAKERS: Brown, Mrs. Ethel M., 118 Donovan Av., 2nd fl., ph,146J Burbank, Miss Ella M., 522 Dean St., ph. 291J Colby, Mrs. Mabel, 206 Wheeler St. Corr, Eliza E., 603 Bunker St. Crosby, Miss Lizzie, 504N. Madison St. ph,180W Dietz, Mrs. S. J., 105 1/2 Van Buren St., Kellogg blk. 2nd fl Eckert, Mrs. Emma, 120 1/2 N. Benton St. Holmgren, Laura M., 116 East St. Kahn, Miss Mary F., 219 1/2 N. Benton St., ph. 118J Kappler, Ida, 355 Lincoln Av. Mitchell, Mrs. Madge, 440 Center St., ph.300 R Monroe, Florence C. 115 East St., ph237L Murphy, Mrs. Anna Belle, 829 N. Madison St. ph. 200M2 Nottingham, Mrs. Alta, 434 Lake Ave. Richards, Mrs. Emma E., 219 E. Jackson St., ph.262L Scott, Maggie M., 801 S. Jefferson St., ph.l99R Senger, Nellie 0., 503 N. Madison St. DRUG STORES: Hoy's Pharmacy, 100 Cass St., ph.l60R, F. Daniels Mgr. E. E. Stone, 112 N. Benton St., ph.256L Red Front, A. S. Wright, 109 Van Buren St., ph.114W DRY GOODS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE & DEPARTMENT STORES: Belcher Bros., General Mdse., 232 Main St. & 233 N.Benton, Murphy & Doering, Genl. Mdse., 102 N. Benton, ph. 149R A. D. 0sborn, Gen'l. Mdse., 104 Cass St., ph. 227 J Wiens Department Store, Entrances Main & Benton Sts. ph. 241J Woodstock Dry Goods Co., L. C. Nogle, Mgr., S. Benton & Van Buren Sts.,ph.244L EXPRESS: American Express Co., Depot Office, Main & Benton, J. P. Toole, Agent FEED STORES - Mills: Bosshard & Meyer, Flour & Feed, 116 N.Jefferson St Buell & Olmstead, Flour A Feed, 301 Clay St. ph36 Frame, G. W., Mill and Grinding, bet. E. Calhoun & nr. railway, FIVE & TEN CENT STORE: D. Floyd, Prop. 229 Main St. FLORISTS: Elam Felt, Johnson St., ph.294L Flower & Seed Store, Geo. Moncur, Prop. 130 Cass St 288 J FLUFF RUGS: Fluff Rug Agency, 319 E. South St, ph. 115R, Prop. E. T. FRUIT STORES: A. M. Heywood, Mgr., 234 Main St, Woodstock Fruit & Candy Co., 108 N. Benton St. ph.14 Woodstock Produce Co. (wholesale) 115 Van Buren ph, FURNITURE: Furniture & Undertaking, J. J.Stafford & Son, Props. Benton & Van Buren Sts. ph.207J Furniture, M. N. Wien, Prop. Ent. Main & Benton, Ph GARAGE Woodstock Garage, 109 Church St. & S. Jefferson, ph. V. D. Sherburne & E. H. Stratton, Props. GREEN HOUSE: Geo. Moncur, Prop., 120 Cass St., ph.288J (124) GROCERS: Austin, B. S., 112 Cass St., ph.29 Bartelt & Bennett, Van Buren cor. Dean, ph. 11 Bunker Bros. 111 Van Buren St,, ph.282J Draheim & Eberwien, 901 Wheeler St., ph.41 Kappler & Dietz, cor. N. Benton & •E. Judd, ph. 46 Floyd, Clare W., 231 Fremont St., ph.-305J Kennedy & Higgins, 118 N. Benton St., ph.304J Mead & Charles, 107 S. Benton St., ph.4 hABBERDASHERS & GENT'S FURNISHINGS: J. P. Alt Clothing co., 111 S. Benton, ph.291L Shroeder, F. J., 219 N. Benton St, ph110W Thorne, C. F. & Son, 108 N. Benton St., ph.256W The Tog Shop 206 1/2 Main St., ph.255R Wien, M. F. Main & Benton Sts ph.241J HALLS Fraternal, Lodges & Clubs, Associations, L O Eagles Club Rooms, 214 Main St., ph.261J B. P. O. Elks Home, 108 E. Jackson St., ph.279W G. A. R. Hall, Van Buren St. & Benton St., 3rd fl. I. O. O. F. Hall, 108 E. Jackson St. ph.279J Knights of Columbus Hall, N. Benton & Cass, 283 R Knights of Pythias Hall, 214 Main St. ph.261 J Masonic Hall 100 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.252R Woodstock Bus. Men's Asso. Rooms, 114 1/2 N. Benton,ph, Woodstock Pleasure Club, 100 1/2 Cass St., ph.260J HARDWARE Bunker Bros., 111 Van Buren St, ph.282J 0sborn, A. D.,104 Cass St. ph. 227J Wagner, A. W. 124 N. Benton St. ph259R Whitson, W.H., 213 Main St. ph. 37 HARNESS SHOPS: Barker, C. D. 126 N. Benton St. ph.252L Carlson, Gus, 110 N. Benton St. ph.243K HOTEL WOODSTOCK, 100 1/2 N. Benton, ph. 256 J, H. E. Heintz, Prop. ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERS: Wittenberg & Bodenschatz, 116 N. Benton St.; ph,2d3W Woodstock Pure Ice Co., 512 Clay St. ph.61, L. R. Saunders Walters & Burger, 105 E. Judd, Dacy blk., ph.227R Woodstock Implement Co., 217 Main St., ph.261R (125) INSURANCE: Fire, Cowlin, Mrs. Wm. H., 515 N. Madison St., ph.l08J Forman, P. R., 114 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.30 Hendricks, F. J., 221 N. Benton St., ph. 118R Riley, James P., 308 Hoy Av. Tappan, F., 111 l/2 S. Benton St., ph.7 Life, Chittenden, Grove, 829 N. Madison St., ph.200 M2 Curtis, C. M., 100 l/2 Cass St. 2nd fl.,. ph.26.8L DeWolf, Wm., 902 Clay St., ph.18117 Dirrenberger, I. E., Benton & Cass, ph,25917 Peet, H. cor. Meadow & Wheeler Sts., ph.19617 Woodard, C. L., 626 Clay St. ph. 150R Wienke, 365 Lincoln Av., ph, 30 SL Young, L. J., 100 1/2 Cass St., ph.211J JEWELERS: Austin, A. V., 105 S. Benton St.,phll7L Ferris, F. T., 113 Van Buren St., ph.282R Schwabe, M., 217 N. Benton St., ph26817 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE: Arnold, Emil, 112 1/2 N. Benton St,,ph.24317 Hill, C. W., 116 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.55 Chinese Laundry, 107 Dean St., Lee Sam, Prop. Woodstock, Steam Laundry, Church & So. Jefferson, ph. 125J Geo. Chauboudy, Mgr. LAUNDRY AGENCY: E. T. Forman, 101 Van Buren St. ,ph. 117J,Res.ll5R,0f 117J LAW OFFICES: Allen, Chas., 101 1/2 E. Judd St., ph. 1 Barnes & Barnes, (C. Percy Barnes, City Atty.) 108 1/2 N. Benton St.,ph.79 Bennett, F. B., 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.27lR Carmack, M.A., 101 1/2 E. Judd St., ph.1 Casey, J. F., 132 1/2 Cass St. ,ph113L Donnelly, Chas. H., Court House, ph.16 (Circuit Judge) Donovan, Paul J., Asst.States Atty., 116 1/2 N. Benton St. ph. 35 Francis, C. H., 112 l/2 Cass St., ph. 261 W (126) Joslyn, D. R., States Atty. 116 1/2 N. Benton, ph.35 Lumley, V. S., 101 1/2 E. Judd St. Mullen & Hoy, 207 N. Benton St., ph.l62J Northrop, Chas. S., E. Jackson St.,ph.l30J Pouse, Alford, 101 1/2 E. Judd St., ph.i, Smiley, D. T., 100 1/2 Cass St, ph.211R, Co. Judge Waite, E. H., 100 1/2 Cass St. ,ph. 2 L LIVERY & SALES STABLES - TIE BARNS Dennis, J., 108 N. Jefferson St ,ph.252J Jones, V. E., N. Throop St. & Cass ph.. 294J Novelty Stables, N. Throop nr. Washington, ph. 254 Prop. E. E. Goodrow, J. J. Stafford & Son, 146 Washington St., ph.207R MACHINE SHOPS: Abbott, C.T., 219-223 E.Judd St., ph. 26217 Griebel, Edw., 225 Main St. ph.265L MANUFACTURERS: Cement Stave Silo Works, Jefferson & Church, E. Barteit & Son Cigar Factory #66, 104 N. Benton, T. J. Jacobs Emerson Typewriter Company, East & Church Sts., ph.17 G. M. Mfg. Co., 103-107 Church St., ph.242J & 250R;Specialties Incubators, Losee, Chas. E., 303 E. Fremont St. Oliver Typewriter Co., Bartlett St, & No. Clay, ph.260J Squire Dingoe Pickle Co., Short St. & RR. Woodstock Broom Works, E. Calhoun & East St., ph.221J, C. A. Stone and Albert Block Wicks & Compton, Soap Manufacturers MEAT MARKETS: Evans, M., 107 Van Buren St., ph.9 Gaulke Bros., 103 E. Judd St., Dacy blk. ph,33 Householder & Brown, 109 Dean St., ph.l82J Pratt, R. A., 120 Cass St,, ph253L MILK & CREAM DEPOT: Miner, Harry L., Clay St. bet. Church & Hutchins, ph,213L MILL WORKS: Cunningham, S. E., S. Madison St. & R.R. Crossing MILLINERY STORES: Donnelly, The Misses, 100 Johnson St. cor Jackson, ph.2; Murphy & Doering, 102 N. Benton St., ph.149R. MONUMENTAL WORKS: Zoia Monuments 223 N. Throop St., ph230L NEWS DEPOT: (127) 221 N. Benton St., ph118R, Prop. P. J. Hendricks SILOS: Playford Cement Stave Silo, Office, 204 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.244R, Props. E. Bartelt A Son SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Office, 124 1/2 N. Benton St., rear, 2nd fl., ph.259L, Agent, Jos. Rouske PAINT & WALL PAPER: Burdick, Henry, Carriage Painter, cor. East & E. Calhoun Opfergelt, F. H., Prop. Woodstock Paint Store, 214 Main St ph.141J Rattray, David, Prop., 108 Johnson St., ph.167 R Woodard, C. L ., Prop., 105 1/2 S. Benton St., phH7M4 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Medlar's Photograph Gallery, 214 Dean St., ph. 274-R Tripp's Photograph Gallery, 204 Main St., 2nd fl., ph.26 PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS: Anderson, Dr. E. V., 115 1/2 Van Buren, ph.282L Baccus, Dr. C. F., 103 1/2 Van Buren St., 2nd f1., ph.50 Francis, Dr. H. M., 223 1/2 N. Benton St., ph. 271J Goddard, Dr. F. R. (0steopath) 124 1/2 N. Benton St. ph.2 Guy, Dr. J. E., Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist, 114 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.30 Seelye, Dr. N. L., 100 1/2 N. Benton St., Eye, Ear, Nose, & Throat Specialist, ph.2i Smith, Dr. A. B., 100 1/2 N. Benton St. ph.21 Thon, Dr. Harry C., 217 1/2 N. Benton St., 2nd fl., ph. 19 West, Dr. Hyde, 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.44 Windmueller, Dr. E. E., 207 N. Benton St., ph.l66j PIANO & MUSIC STORES: Fantham A Son, 105 Van Buren St. ,ph. 169 J Kimball Piano Co., L. B. Klugh, Mgr., 115 Van Buren St., 1st fl., Kellogg Blk.,ph.182R PLUMBING A HEATING: Nichols, D. B., Plumbing, Steam & Hot Water Heating, 110 Johnson St. ph.167J Ries, Ernest, Plumbing & Heating, 116 Cass, ph. 230V POLICE MAGISTRATE: Brown, T. H., Dean St. (City Hall) ph.14 (128) POULTRY Ackley, A. F.; Duff Wyandotes Bartels, T. F., S. C. Black Minorcas Bentley, Mrs. Fred, Buff Orpingtons Bowers, Fred, Barred Plymouth Rocks Clark, H. M. Anconas Davie, M. C. S. C. Rhode Island Reds Deitz, A. J,, S. C. Rhode Island Reds Elmhill Poultry Farm, White Leghorns & R. I. Red's A. S. Parks, Prop. Hammond, Geo., White Wyandotes Hayes, Ed. L., Barred Plymouth ROcks & Blk. Orpingtons Jensen, A. P., White Plymouth Rocks Lichty, Dr W. W, Indian Runner Ducks Monarch Yards, Hunt, Geo. & Thomas Glenn, Buff Orpington Ducks Rosehurst Poultry Farm, Black Orpingtons, Barred Rocks, White Wyanndotes, Mrs. Sylvester Muldoon Stearns Wm. Blue Andalusians Taylor, Jas. E., Columbian Plymouth Rocks Walters, A. J. Buff Leghorns Wrede, Henry, Dark Cornish Young, Mrs. L. J. S. C. Rhode Island Reds PRINTING OFFICES: The E. M. Pinnoch Co. N. Benton St. Dacy blk., ph Bell 141 Ind.25, Mgr. A. L. Johnson The Woodstock Republican Co. 223 Main St ph 29, W. M. Simpson, Editor The Woodstock Sentinel Co. 209 N. Benton St ph 3 C. A. Renich, Editor PUBLIC BUILDINGS, INSTITUTIONS, etc. Cemeterys ... ; _ Calvary, West end of W. Jackson St. Oakland Cemetery, West end of W. Jackson City of Woodstock City Hall Offices- Van-Buren & Dean Sts A. J. Olson Mayor H. Brown Police Magistrate Tom Swale, City Electrician E. Fues, City Auditor John Bolger, Chief of of Police City Library, in City Hall, (129) City Power House & Pumping Station #1, W. First St & Wheeler Sts. ,ph City pumping Station #2, McHenry Av., ph.l80L City Scales, N. Jefferson St. & E. Jackson St., J. D, Hakes, Weightmaster City Schools, High School, W. Calhoun St. & S. Throop, ph.2731 North Side School, Clay & Grove, ph.20517 South Side School, W. South & S. Throop, ph,2731 City Fire Department, City Hall Bldg., E.L.Hanaford Fire Marshall City of Woodstock Opera House, City Hall Company G., I. N. G., 3rd Reg. Armory, N. Madison, cor. Hutchings Hospital, Woodstock Public, 417 Clay St., ph.49 McHenry County Court House, cor. W. Jackson & Johnson, Offices| Circuit Judge, C. H. Donnelly County Clerk, Guy E. Still County Judge, D. F. Smiley County Sheriff, A. H. Henderson Circuit Clerk, Theo. Hamer County Treasurer, A. A. Crissey County Supt. of Schools, A. M. She1ton County Surveyor, Chas. Leon Tryon County Soil Expert, Delos L. James State Teachers' Asso., G. W. Conn, Secy. McHenry County Jail, cor. Johnson & Cass Sts., ph. 144-R McHenry County Agricultural Association, Fair Grounds, End of E. Calhoun St. United States Post Office, cor. E. Jackson & S. Jefferson ph.130 L Postmaster, W. S. McConnell PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER: P. R. Forman, 114 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.30 PURCHASING AGENTS: Austin, Adelbert, 204 Main St, Felt, Elam, Johnson St., ph. 294 L REAL-ESTATE DEALERS & AGENTS: Bennett, Atty. F. B., 107 1/2 S. Benton St., ph.271R Mann Land Company, 207 N. Benton St. ph. 162J, Mann & Hoy Mullen, E. F. & D. Edw. Jr., 526 Austin Av., ph.296J Parks, A. S., 204 Summit Av., ph.112J Quinlan, D. F., 231 N. Benton St.,ph.241R Rushton, G. F., Real Estate, Loans, & Securities, 111 1/2 S. Benton St.,ph.7 Thomas, Adelbert, 446 Lake Ave, RESTAURANTS: Elite, 124 Cass & Johnson, ph.113 A Heywood, A. M., 234 Main St. Rest. & Lunch Room Model Rest., 126 Benton, ph.259J, Props. Soles & Ewing Rex Rest., 122 N. Benton, ph.259V., Prop.M. Dirrenberger Stearns & Stamets Rest., 218 Main St, ph. 12K-Ind. REST ROOM, Ladies Public, Cor. Jackson & Johnson Sts. ROOMING & BOaRDING HOUSES: "Always Inn" Rooms only, 401 W. Jackson, ph.236L, Prop. T. J. Shackell Barry, Mrs W., 128 E. Calhoun, cor. S. Jefferson, Rooms Coquilette, Mrs. Hattie, Rooming & Boarding, 117 Hutchins St., ph.l29L Donnelly, Mrs. Sarah, Ro. & Bo. House, 354 Lincoln Av. Gardner, Mrs. J. H., Rooms only, 115 S. Jefferson Johnson, Mrs. T., Ro. & Bo. House, 109 S. Jefferson, ph. 117k Kuhn, Mrs. Emil, Ro. & Bo. House, 107 1/2 S. Benton, ph.279L Sherwood, G. L., furn. Rooms, 406 Clay St. Schneider, Mrs. Emil. Ro. & Bo. House, 210 Grove, ph.210R "Sunnyside" Rooms only, 240 N. Throop, ph. 105J, Prop. Estelle C. Austin Thorsen, Mrs. J. H., Ro. & Bo. House, 220 S. Madison, ph. 311J SALOONS: Arnold, F. G., 110 1/2 N. Benton St. Beck, N. L., 220 Main St., ph.l59R H. Behnke, 222 Main St., ph.265A J. F. Connors, 210 Main St., ph.265J Cowlin, A. E., 216 Main St., ph.176A Hobbs & Kniebusch, 225 N. Benton St.,ph.262R Nester, P., 101 Church St., cor. Clay, (131) ph.270J Ritt, C. W., cor Main, Church & N. Benton Sts., ph. 1 Schwamb, J.B., 120 N. Benton St. White, Ed., 108 Cass St., ph. 159J SECOND HAND STORE: Frank, C. M., 131 Van Buren 3t.,ph.29GR Henrie, V. B. Douglas St. bet. E. Calhoun & E. Jackson SHOE REPAIRS Christiansen, H. C., 126 N. Benton St., ph.252L Herman, C., E. Jackson St., in I. O. O. F. Temple Milbrandt, D. J., 230 Main St. Stone, H. A. & Son, 206 Main St., ph.25SR SHOE SHINING PARLORS: Manas, John, 114 Cass St. Connors, Cluster, Ent. S. Jefferson, ph. Ind. 14 SHOE STORES: (Exclusive Lines) Selz "Royal Blue" Shoe Store, 109 S. Benton St., P. C. Jaster, Mgr. Stone, H. A. & Son, cor. Cass & Main, ph.255R STOCK YARDS: Washington & N. Tryon St., props. Green, Beatty, & Gaulke R. R. Tracks & wheeler Sts., C. & N. W. R. R. TAYLOR SHOPS: Diffendafer, F. E., 118 Cass St. ph^3Q2R, Grote, Geo. H., 101 1/2 S. Benton St. HoWe, John, 229 1/2 Main St. Huck, O. F., 112 1/2 N. Benton St., ph.243L Levinthal, Issic, 107 1/2 Van Buren, ph,298L Schroeder, F. J., 219 N. Benton St., ph. 118V; TELEPHONE COMPANIES: Chicago Telephone Co., 111 1/2 S. Benton St., 2nd fl ph.9903; Dist. Mgr., J. H. Conrath McHenry Co. Ind. Tel. Co., 111 Dean St, 2nd fl. THEATRES: Moving Picture: Palace Theatre, Main St., ph.32, Wittenborg & Bodenschatz, Props. Princess Theatre, Main St., ph.40, John C. Miller, Prop. TIN SHOPS: McFaddon, E.S. 101 E.Judd St., Dacy Blk. Wagner, A. W., 124 N. Benton St., ph.259R Whitson, W. H. 213 Main St. ph. 37 UPHOLSTERERS: Ackley, A. F., 434 Kimball Av., ph.290J Frank, C. M., 131 Van Buren St., ph. 298R VETERINARY HOSPITALS: Dr. W. W. Lichty, 210 W. Calhoun St. ,ph Dr. Ben. W. Wilson, 222 Fremont St. ph WESTERH UNI0N TELEGRAPH COMPANY Benten & Van Buren Sts., ph,4321 WESTERN UNITED GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY; 127 Van Buren St., ph.27, D. M. Workman, Mgr. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Directory City of Woodstock, Illinois (1914) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Forman, P.R. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/1387ea038ae35ed61f6636911e8889af.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=jJ9jp%7E1E40wduhIu6xj3wkksFhCYoSfQAHoKdrMWpduvdKPph8up93F0uvlAC0RfiprBnomJ0SFMChSuOiawwEVcBY9YPdxFH5z9bgDQaEPkKuhk1Kr7zFBJbp4ByRij4duKkbCCxduB94TGtrV0-BR4LV1piDT8rFZ-NnPIKje5kYNJiiCmZceO-MmPP7lNKn3fUqmBCmv0QuyYvcEznDyn7WqnlE1K1fgfoHg8ZhaMe-I6oDcAmcrvEiMXag7eHQgfKej-Huvk5UC%7E0uJvRsd2Ze8fX5POxF58qavnSf5mvVteq6xSLqcLPtAi4mipbH%7ESnPhL1GLlanqhXSf7nA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 44b50ae3aebb0b60f9f11148193e9ed3 PDF Text Text THE WOODSTOCK Residential and Classified DIRECTORY 1922 - 1923 ��FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM 00 23 0 12 . . - - - - -- - · t 111mH11~1m~ill l~iiil/111~1~111 3 1567 00062 5237 - DIRECTORY, compiled and T HIS published by H. W. Frost & Co. of Rockford, Ill., is respectfully submitted to the citizens of the city of Woodstock, for whom it was arranged. Like an · such undertakings, this book is not infallible, and it is possible that a few errors may have crept in during the compilation and printing of this book, but the public has the assurance of the publishers and the printers that it is as nearly correct as it is possible to make it. The book was printed in the office of The Woodstock American, which has treated the material with every care to make it correct, and which has strived throughout the work on the publication to give to the citizens of this city a directory of which the city itself may well be proud. J I �Residential Directory Jeffer~on Aavang, Meht 1, 8t_ So. S t. Aavang, l\frs. Cleo, 811 So. J eff. S t: Abhot t, Mrs. Agnes, 130 W as h. St. A bhott, Charl es T. 223 E. Judd St. Abbott, Mrs. Irene B. 323 Hayward Abbott, Ivan, 223 E. Judd St. Abbott, Mrs. Mary, 223 E. Judd St. Abhott, Miss V erda I. 323 H ayward Abbo t t, Verne .J. 130 Washington St. Ack er son, Miss Clara, 412 E. Calhonn A c kl e~r , A. F. 434 Kimball Ave. Ackley, Mrs. Anna M. 434 Kimball Adam s, Arthur M. 908 Clay St. J\rln.m~ , Chas. M. 715 S e minm ·~r Avf>. Arlnm s, Mrs. H elen E. 908 Clay St. Adams, Miss H elen, 219 E. Jackson Adam s, Lro, 435 w·ashington St. J\ cl:imson, Gl enn , 562 Washing-ton St. , Acl:im son, Virginia, 562 Washingto11 A It re11s, Geo. L., 932 Tappan St. Ahrens, Mrs. Mae, 932 Tappan St. Albrecht, Mrs. Minnie, 438 Dan e St. Al cnmbrnc, Mrs. Clara, 412 E. Cnl. Alcumhrn c, Mrs. I sibelle 215 ·vv. 3rd. Alcnmbra c, J a mes, 215 W. Third St.. Alexander, Mrs. Jennie, 709 Wicker A lien, Herbert W., 310 S. Tryon St. J\ li en, Mrs. Exa, 426 Lake Ave. A lien, Miss Irene, 927 S . •Jefferson S t. A lien, Mrs. I sibelle, 123 Hutchins, St. All en, Mrs. Juli a B., 907 Qu een A1111 Ali en, Mrs. Libbie C., 310 .S. Tr~r on Allen , Wil li am E., 907 Qneen Ann St. Alt , l\frs. Barbara, 457 W. J ack son Alt, ,Joseph P ., 457 W. Jackson St. Amerphal, Mrs. Agnes, 224 Dean St. J\miro, l•'rnnk, 207 ,V. Second St. Amiro, Mrs . Lena, 207 W. Second SI . And erson, Chas. J., 721 Seminary /I. n<l er son , Han s 0 .. 721 Semin:try A n<]er, on , Mrs. Nelli e, 721 S eminar~· Anderson, Hoy N., 721 Seminary AvP, An<lerson, Ad elin e ~. , 732 'Vh eeler A r11l er son, Arthur, 420 'Vashington A nrl erson, Arth nr, 224 Dea n S t. A n<lerson, Mrs. Bell , 224 Dea n St. J\ mle'r son, Carl A., 904 .Jew ett St.. A n<l erson, Chas. ·F .. 732 Wheeler St. Anderson, Mrs. C. 474 W . Judd Anders'on, Chris, 432 N. Hoy A n<lerson, Christ, 230 W. First An<lerson Dr. E. V., 224 Dean St. And er son, Mi ss Ebba, 118 S. Jeff. A11derson, Edward F., 904 Jewett St. Ander son, Edw. T., 422 Ridgeland Anderson, Ed. L., 525 Austiri Ave. And er son, Eleanor R., 474 V•l. JtHld Anderson, E lma S., 617 Olive Ave. Anderson, Mrs. Elsie, 420 Wash. St. Anderson, Mrs. Emma, 525 Austin Anderson, Mrs, Emma L. 732 Wh eel·."l' Anderson, Fran cis W., 422 R.idge. Anderson, Han s P., 629 Wh eC'l er St. And er son, Mrs. Hilda, 904 JC'wett St. And er son, Mrs. Hi lma, 4J7 Centel' SI . Anderson, Mrs. J enni e, 617 Olil'e S t. And el'son, J. vV., 512 Clay St. And erson, Geo. L., 926 Whf'eler St. Anderson, Mrs. Marg., 926 Wh eel f' r Anderson, Mrs. Mar y, 62fl Wht>elc1· Anderson, Mary A., 904 Jewett St. Anderson, Mi ss Mary, 733 S eminar~· Anderson, Mrs. Minni e, 432 N. Ho.v Anderson, P. Ben 'j., 474 W . ,Jndd St. Anderson, Rn th M., 1020 Wheeler Anderson, Steve, 417 Center St. Anderson, Mrn. S., 916 Northhampton Andrews, J ames R., 323 Dean St. Andrews, Mrs. Laura R., 323 Dl'nn Anners, AlhliJ rt, 225 Hoy Ave. A im er s, Mrs. Carri e, 225 Ho\' Avr. Al'mstrong, Mrs. Bertha, 743 C' l:n· St. Arrnstl'ong·, V el'non , V., 743 rJa y :::; t. A mold, Leone, Dean St. Arnold, Harvev, Dean St. Asmus, E l ~ie A., 402 Bnl'hnnk Asmus, George L., 402 B11rba11k Asfnus, John, 220 McH e nr~r Asmus, Mrs. Grace, 220 1\foH enry Atkin son, Mrs. Ella B., 253 Ho\' AY C'. Atkinson, Samn el K, 253 Hov A 1·f'. A us tin, Mrs. Ali ce A., 382 S. Tr~· 01 1 Austin, Mrs. Rose, 382 S. Trvon S t·. Aus tin, Garr.v R., 382 S . Tr1·on S1·. A nstin, Catherin e T., 382 S. T1· vo11 Au stin, Barton S., 382 S. Tr~r on St. A11 stin , A li ce S., 382 S. Tryon SL A nstin, M1 s. E. S., 128 C'a ss St. Austin, Delbert, 128 Cass St. Austin, A. J., 343 S. Jefferson St. Aust.in, Mrs. Emma, 343 S. J effr>r ~ on A ustin, Mrs. Myrtle, 1027 S. Ea ~ t St. Aust in, Clarence J., 1027 S. li;ast Sr. Ans tin, Mrs. Anna, 1027 S. En st St. Austin , Mrs. M~1 rtl e , 314 W. Calhoun �vYOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 3 BELCHER BROS. Shoes, Hardware, Dry Goods, Electric W ashing Machines Hoover Vacuum Sweepers, Rugs, Linolems, Boys Clothing .Main or Benton Phone 241-\\' I COZY INN CAFE and LUNCH ROOM A. J. DUSHNAK, Proprietor Home Cooked Meals and Pastry Two Best Places to Eat-At Home and This Cafe Quality and Service In the Basement Cass and Main Street THE WOODSTOCK NATIONAL BANK Solicit Your Business Strong-Safe-Conservative ''Member Federal Reserve System'' �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 4 Austin, Austin, Austin, .A us tin, Au stin, Winfield, 314 W. Calhoun Kendall, 529 Austin Ave. Mrs. Harriet, 529 Austin Ave. E stelle C., 425 Vine St. A. V., 425 Vine f B Baar, Mrs. Emma C. 481 N. Judd St. Babcock, Mrs. Claribel, 234 Freem 't. Babcock, Dr. Charles, 251 Throop St. Baccus, Clyde F. 327 W. Judd St. Baccus, Mrs. Nettie, 327 W. Judd St.. Backhus, Ern st F. 629 Washington Backhus, Mrs. Martha, 629 Washing. Backman, Charles, 233 Washington Backman, Mrs. Laney, 233 Wash. Bailui, Miss Carrie, 134 Washington Baker, Albert L., 730 Wheeler St. Baker, Norman A. Sr., 730 Wheeler Baker, Albert P ., 730 Wheeler St. Baker, Mar~' L., 730 Wh eeler St. Ballard, Lillian R., 842 Queen Ann. Ballard , Chas., 842 Queen Ann St. Bannister, J. H., 508 Kimball Bannister , J. H., 508 Kimball Ave. Banni ster, Mrs. Addie, 508 Kimball Bardwell, Mrs. Gertrude S., 214 Jack. Bardwell, Richard W., 214 Jackson Baer, Harry A., 830' Queen Ann Baer, Mrs. Ida, 830 Queen Ann Bark er, Glen, 118 S. J efferson St. Bark er, Charles D .. 310 E. Judd St. Barker, Mrs. Harold, 310 E. Judd St. Barker, Mi ss Ada, 310 E. Judd St. Barker, Mrs. Edna, 310 E. Judd St. Barker, Mrs. Kath erine, 118 S. JeffBarnes, Mrs. Clara, 344 Fremont St. Barn es, Char les P .. 344 Freemont St. Barnes, W. H., 216 E. South St. Barn es, Ray, 216 E. South St. Bartelt, Mrs. Mabel, 202 McHenry. Bartelt, Wm. C., 202 l\foH enry Ave. Bar telt, George .T., 714 Dean St. Bartelt, Mrs. Athol, 714 Dean St. Barry, Wm. A., 128 E. Calhoun. Barn1 , Mrs. Cath., 128 E. Calhoun. Barnard, Mrs. Gladys, 415 Dean. Barnes, C. Percy, 402 S. Jeffer son . Barnes, Ruth A., 402 S. Jefferson. Bates, Mrs. Marinda M., 1123 J ewett. Bates, Ernest W., 1123 Jewett. Bates, Oscar, 110 N. Madison Battern, Alfred R., 119 Lawrence Av. Battern, Mrs. Frances, 208 Griffing. Bat tern, Mrs. Franres, 208 Griffing. Rattern , Mrs. Neva , 119 Lawrence. Battern, Willard H., 208 Griffing Av. Battern, William, 208 Griffing Av. Bauer, Rose, 810 Wheeler St . Bauerle, Mrs. Katherine, 406 Clay. Baymiller, John, 520 Austin. Bay mill er, Julia, 520 Austin. Bayrd, Katherine, 349 Vine. Bayrd, J. A., 349 Vine. Beardsley, Hazel C., 132 Washington. Beardsley, Ray. W., 132 Washington. Beardsley, Mrs. Bertha, 481 N. Judd. Beatty, Mrs. Emily, 805 N. Madison. Beatty, Miss Vera, 805 N . .Madison. Beatty, Mi ss Emi ly, 805 N. Madison. Beatty, S. H., 805 N. Madi son. Beatty, P aulina, 354 S. Madison . Beatty, R. J ., 354 S. Madison . Beck, Florence, 344 Lake. Beck, Lu ella, 336 Lake. Beck, P et er E., 117 W. So nth. Becking, John , 319 Hoy St. Becking, Mrs. Anna, 319 N. Hoy 8t. Becking, Mr s. Flora, 304 N. Hoy. Becking, Ed. C., 304 N. Hoy. · Becking, Loui s H., 301 E. Jackson . Becking, Selma E., 301 E. Jackson. Beebe, Mrs. Carrie S., 224 W. Third. Behrn es, Mrs. Marie, 631 S. Jeff. Behrnes, G., 631 S. J efferrnn. Behringer, Mrs. Susan, 308 S. Mad. Behringer, F. G., 308 S. Madison . Belknap, H enry W., 117 Hutchins. Belcher, W illiam, 109 S. Jefferson . Belch er , Mrs. Mar~' K., 109 S. Jeff. Belcher , Miss Emma, 109 S. J efferson Belcher , Wm . D., 222 Dean. Belcher , Mrs. Hazel, 222 Dean Belcher, Edythe B ... 458 W . Jackson. Belcher, Charles R., 458 W . Ja c k ~ on. Benn ett, Fred B., 319 Dean. Bennett, Mrs. Kate. 3Hl Dean. Bennett, Mrs. Martha, 209 N. Mad. Bennett, Arthur L., 209 N. Madi son. Benn ett, Anna W ., E a ~ t Lake. Rennett, Thomas, East Lak e. Bennett, Mr s. Ella J., 416 Center. Benn ett, Mi ss Alice, 416 Center. Ben'lett, J ames, 300 N. Madi son. Bennett, Mrs. H azel, 300 N. Madi on. Be11 ding, Mrs. Albertine, 922 Tappan. B e n din ~. Loui s P .. 922 Tappan. Benniwies, H. T .. 211 f; hurch. Benson , Mrs. Bessie, 805 Clay. Benson, Alfred. 805 Cl ay. Benson. l\-fi ss . fa bel. 805 r<lav. Benson , Freel A., 228 F r emont. Benn ethnm , Mrs. Ell en. 312 N. Hov. 0 �WOODSTO CK DIRECTORY GUS 5 CARI~SON Dealer In HARNESS GOODS Trunks, Traveling Bags, Auto Tires, Tops, and Accessories Auto Tops made to order. Don't forget to buy yonr trnvc ling good s here. Woodstock, Illinois I Newspapers Magazines Stationery Sporting Goorl;:; Headquarters for Victrolas and Records NE\VS DEPOT WICKS & CONLEY, Proprietors Ice Cream Parlor Confectionery Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers ' Supplies Telephone 147-J Main and Benton Streets 1 ·) I HOYT E. MORRIS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Hoy Building Phone 118-R. Woodstock, Ill. A. F. CASHMORE MASON CONTRACTOR Brick Work, Outside Stucco, Magnasite Plaster Telephone 181-J 828 Clay Street �6 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Bernhardt, Elmer, 675 Oak. Bernhardt, Mrs. Florence, 675 Oak. Berkhout, Ada G., 322 S. Madison. Berkhout, James, 322 S. Madison. Bergland, Barney, 121 South. Berg, Mrs. Amelia, S. Madison. Berg, William H., S. Madison. Berg, Frank R., 542 Dane. Berg, Mrs. B elle, 542 Dane. Bergen, George M., 210 Fremont. Bergen, Mrs. Alice, 210 Fremont. Besley, Mrs. Cora, 210 S. H ay wad. Besley, Dr. W. C., 210 S. Hayward. Beth, Albert J., 620 E. Calhoun. Beth, Mr s. Mag., 620 E. Calhoun. Beth, Mrs. Frank, 1029 Hayward. Beth, Frank, 1029 Hayward. Betts, Mrs. Kate, 411 Lincoln Av. Beu, Charles, 533 Freemont. Beu, Mrs. Anna, 533 Freemont. Beu, Mrs. Adeline, 302 McHenry Av. Beu, John M., 302 McHenry. Beulow, Henry, 528 E. Calhoun Beulow, Mrs. H enry, 528 E. Calhoun . Bier , Mrs. Kath., 409 Wa sh'. ngton. Bier, Charles E., ~17 Washmgton. Bi er , Mrs. Lottie, 217 Washington . Bi gelow, Mrs. Jennie, 709 Dean. Bigelow, Raymond 0., 709 Dean. Billi ngs, Lena, 402 Vine. B illings, H erbert E., 402 Vine. Billington, H enry, 319 Washburn. Billings, Mrs. Ma ri e, 120 Douglass. Billings, Howard M., 120 Douglass . Bishop, Marshall, 337 S. J efferson. Blackford, Neil, 605 Clay. Blackford, Mrs. ]:fabel, 605 Clay. Bl ake, Louis M., 324 Clay. Bl ancoti, Mrs. Angelena, 842 Clay. Bl anken, Mrs. Emm a K ., f) q9 Wash. Blanken, H enry W., 539 W ashington. Blodgett, Mrs. Frances lJ 5 Throop. Blodgett, Don ald J ., 115 Throop. Blomgren, Roy A., 504 South. Blo mr-r en. Mr s. B ~~ tr 'c e 5'1 4 South. Bockl~u s, Fred C., 672 Washington . Bockhus,. M rs. Gen evieve, 825 Clay. Bockhus, Mrs. Minnie, ·572 Wash. Bockus, Miss Alice, 713 Oak. Bockus, Mrs. Berth:i , 713 Oak Bocku s, Charl es, 713 Oak. Bodenschatz, Ed. C., 236 N. Tryon. Bodenschatz, l\fr ~ . Ed. 236 N. Tryon . Boehart, Fred, 523 N. Madison. Boehart, Mrs. Gert., 523 N. Madi son. Bohls, Miss Catherin e, 202 South. Bohn, E ., 402 WnitP Phrne. Bohn, Mrs. Ida, 402 Waite Place. B.ohn, Miss H elen, 402 Waite Place. Bohn, Miss Minnie, 402 W aite Place. Boyce, Mrs. Augusta, 612 Bunker. Boyce, Earl, 612 Bunker. Boyce, Miss Helen, 6]2 B '.mker. Bokrn eier, Earl W., 312 N. Hoy. Bokmeier , Mrs. Vern a, 312 N. Hoy. Bolger, Clarence, 227 N. South. Bolger , Don ald, 227 W . South. Bolger , John, 227 W. South. Bolger, Mrs. Nellie, 227 W. South. Bolger , Thom as, 227 W. South. Bolger, Vera, 227 ·W. South. Bonnichson, Mrs. Mary, 923 Tappan. Bonnichson, Thomas, 923 Tappan. Bontell, Mrs. Euncie, 515 N. l\fadison Bonslett, Fran cis, 216 South. Bonslet t, Pau l, 327 S. Mad 'son. Boone, Mrs. Alvina, 315 E. Jackson. Boone, Les ter, 315 E. Jackson. Boon e, Lewis C., 315 E. J ackson. Boone, Mrs. Luella, 315 E. J ackson. Booth, Edward, 210 Throop. Booth, Mrs. E lsie, 210 Throop. Booth, John C., 210 Throop. Borchardt, Mrs. Emma, 226 Hoy. Borchardt, Henr~' , 226 Hoy. Bosshard, Emili e M., 400 S. Madi son. Bosshard, Fred, 418 S. J efferson . Bosshard, H. H., 400 S. Madi son . Bosshard, Inga, 418 S. J efferson. Botts, J. C., 435 CenteJ'. Botts, Mr~ . Teresa, 435 Center. Botts, Wm., 435 Center. Bourke, John P ., 327 Lincoln. Bourke, Mrs. Mary G., 327 Lincoln. Bower s, Fred T. 603 E. Calh oun. Bowers, Mrs. Mi ld ., 608 E. Calhoun. Boyce, Fred, 323 E. ,Tarkc;o·1. Bovee, l\lf r s. Nellie, 323 E. Jackson. Boyle, Mrs. Catherine, 101 Ha~· ward. Ro··le, Patri ck, 101 Hayward. Brahv, Fran k, 421. Center . Brah y, George, 421 Center. BrahY, Harry, 421 Center. Brah~· , P eter, 421 Center. Brahv, Mm . Selma . 421 Center. Bransby, Mrs. Armoine 410 Cent er. Bransbv, Josl'ph , 410 f' e,, ter. Brandenburg, Adam, 1101/z Calhoun. Rrand enr urg, Mrs. (Jrissa. 1101/9 Cal. Brashi er , Mr E li za. 704 Wh eeler. Brem eir, Eth el M .. 810 Washington. Bre111 °ir. Fred W .. 810 W <i,shington. Brennan, Mrs. Agnes, 122 F remont BrewPr . Mr s. An nn . W 11sl1ington : 0 • �7 \VOODSTOCK DIRECTORY F. P . AX TE LL, P res iden t F. S. KEENAN , S ecretar y L UNA 1£. l'l'IEN TCH , V ice President GE ORGE L. MUI-tPHY, Treasurer McHenry County Abstract Company Telephone 169 J 112 Benton Street DIRECTORS H arvard LUNA E. MENTCH Cary Marengo F . S. KEENAN Woodstock Harvard M. F. WALSH GEO . L. MURPHY Woodstock c. B. WHITTEMORE Marengo F. F. AX TELL E. D. PATRICK PROMPT IN THREE SIZES SERVICE GUARANTEED Beatsall Hand Soap Just buy a can of Beatsall, It's sure to please, I know, It can be used for cleaning Where no other soap will :f o . You can use it in the kitchen, On pans and dishes just the same. And your hands with grease and grime You can take out every stain. Your troubles then will pass away, And joy be yours once more, For you can always find Beatsall In your family grocery store. For they use it everywhere, And you can have it too; So get a can of Beatsall And take it home with you. S. E. ATKINSON & CO. Sole Manufacturers Woodstock 13 oz 2% lbs. 6 lbs. 253 Hoy Ave. Illinois Phone 206M ADVERTISE IN THE KEY-BOARD �8 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Brewer, Bert, 366 Lake Av. Brewer, Mrs. Eva K., 211 Church. Brewer, Fred, W ashington. Brewer, F. W., 211 Church. Brewer, John W .. 585 W ashington. Brewer, Mrs. Lola., 366 Lake Av. Brewer, Mrs. Marv E., 585 Washing. Brink, Mrs. Emma, 410 Lake Av. Brink, George E ., 602 Clay. Brink, Mrs. Hilda C., 602 Clay. Brink, James, 602 Clay. Brink, James P., 602 Clay . Brooks, Mr~.. Ella M., 359 S. Madi son. Brott, Mrs. K a thry n, 101q Hibbaril . Brott, Walter H., 1019 Hi bbard. Brown, Mrs. Alice, 718 Dean. Brown , Mrs. Am anila. 507 Bnnk <-'r . Brown, Anna L., 406 Wa sh ington . Brown, Allison, 331 S. Jeffer son. Brown, Mr s. Cath ., 627 E. Calhoun. Brown, Miss Della M. , 452 Routh . Brown, E arl L., 507 Bunker. Brown, Miss E thel K ., 435 iVa "h. Brown, Fra nk, 627 E . Calhoun. Brown , Golden A., Queen Ann. Brown, Mrs. H ann ah . 419 Wash . Brown, H enrv, 53fi E. Calhoun. Bro wn, H arris T., 626 Clay . Brown, J . La ra, 536 E. Calhoun. Brown, Lest er , 403 iVashington. Brown, Lew is D., 535 E. Calhoun. Brown, Mrs. May, 702 Cl av. Brown, Miss Minni e V., 626 Cla~r. Brown, Orlo, 41!) Washington. Brown, William B., 718 Dean. Brown, Winfield C., Queen Ann. Brown , Volney T., 702 Clay . Brown , Mrs. Voln ey, 536 E. Call1011n. Brudi, Earl, 445 W . .Tndd. Rr~· ant, E va n H ., 323 S. 'J'non. Bryant, Mrs. Man A .. 323 S. Tnon . Buckl ey, Harry R , 327 S. Madison . Buckl ev, M a~·., 327 S. Madi son. Buckl ey, Mrs. P earl 0 .. 317 S. 'l'ryon . Bu e, Bertha L .. fi28 Wh eeler . B ne . George T., 628 Wh eeler. Bu ell, Mrs. Emma M .. 33fi S. Tr~·on. Bunke, Mrs. Adell e M., '101 W . }udil. Bunker, MrR. F. M .. 212 S. Trvon. Burdi ck , Mrs. Georg iana, !)02 Clay. Bu rdi ck, H enry, 902 Clay. Burger , Irwin L., 491 Judd Burg-er , George, 328 W . •Judd. Burger , Mrs. Linda . 328 W . .Tndd. Bllrger , Nettie V., 491 Judd. Bnrklrnrdt, Rmil M., 503 Dean. Burns, Mrs. Lill ian M .. 7 0'1 Whe"lflr. Burns, Wm. R., 703 Wheeler. Burton, Mrs. Marg., 1003 •rappan. Burton, Roy R., 1003 Wheeler. Butts, Theodore, 526 South. By thong, Mrs., 359 Vine. 0 Cairn s, John, 527 Bunker. Cairns, Mrs. Loui se, 521 Bnnker . Cairns, Wm. R., 527 Bunker. Cairons, George D., 438 W. Judd Cairons, Mrs. Blan che, 438 W. Juild. Caldwell, C. P ., 101Y2 Benton. Caldwell, Mrs. M. L., 101Y2 Benton. Callinan, Ethel, 1101, Wicker. Callinan, Florence, 1101 Wicker. Callinan, Marian, 1101 Wicker. Callinan, John E. Jr., 1101 Wicker. Callinan, John, 1101 Wi cker. Callinan, Mrs. Sar a h, 1101 Wi ck er. Camel, Thomas, 115 S. ,Jeffer son. Cameron, Elizabeth, 331 Johnson. Cameron, J. W., 331 Johnson. Campbell, Mrs. E li ~ ab et h, 721 Denn . Campbell, Mollie, 111 Dean. Cannon, Arthur, 355 Dean. Cannon , Mabel, 355 Dean Car ey, Maud E., 452 South. Carlson, Alvada, 124 Cass . Carlson, Mrs. Anna, 124 Cass. Carlson, Olga, 124 Ca s. Carlson, Mrs. Cora, 202 Throop. Carlson, Elm er E ., 202 Tl1roop. Carlson, Mrs. Etta, 535 E. Calhoun . Carlson, Fred G., 906 Tappan. Carlson, Gu s., 403 Madi son. Carlson, Henry R I, 535 E. Cfl lhoun. Carslon , Mrs. Hilda, 403 Madison . Carlson, Mrs. Margaret, 518 Clay. Carlson, H erman C., 518 Clay. Carlson, Miss Ruth, 403 Madi son . Carl son , Mrs. Selma, 906 Tappan. Carm ack, frs. Bell, 377 Lincoln . Carmack, Mer ville A., 377 Lin coln Carr, Richard , 522 Bu11k e r. Carr, Mrs. Ida K, 118 Greenwood Carr, Rov W .. 118 Gr ee11 wood. Carroll, Mrs. Emil E., 487 W. Jack. Carroll, Mr s. Phillip J .. 487 W ..Jack . Carroll, Mr s. A. J ., 487 W . .Ja ckson. Carroll, Mrs. Dorothy, 233 N. Tryon Carroll, Wm . M., 233 N. Tryon. Casey, J ames F., 506 Clay. Cashmore, Mrs. Nelli e, 828 Clay. Cashmore, Arthur, 828 ('Jn·-. Censweth , Mrs. Clyde, 208 Main 0 �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY E. E. RICHARDS Pres. E.C . JEWETT Vice Pres. !) JOHNM.HOY Sec'y GEO. W. LEMMERS Treas. RICHARDS, JEWETT & WRIGHT ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstractors, Conveyancers and Insurance Offce near the Court House Telephones 230R and 315J Geo. W. Lemmers, Manager Woodstock, Illinois We are Head.quarters for the Best of Everything in Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Cut Flowers Plants and Bulbs GEORGE MONClTR FLORIST & SEEDSMAN 130 Cass Street Phone 176J ERNEST RIES CONTRACTOR Plumbing and Gas Fitting Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Application 136 Cass Street Phone 230-W Wood!itock, Illinois ADVERTISE IN THE KEY-BOARD ' I I �10 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Cen,:weth, Harry E., 208 Main. Chant, Wm. J., 321 S. Madison. Chapple, Miss Amanda, 223 South. Charles, Miss Emma 0., 327 Vine. Charles, Thom as, 327 Vine. Charles, Mrs. Emma C. , 327 Vine. Charles J. D., 215 <trifling Av. Charles, Wm. T., 215 Griffing Av. Charles, Jes<;e, 215 Griffing_ Av. Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth, 517 Bunker. Ch easbro, Bvron, D., 315 Washing. Chea'< hro, Mr~ . Lu cy, 315 Washing. (' 11iols, James G., 21ti Main. Chittenden, Mrs. Emma, 608 Bunker . Chittenden, Grove. P., 608 Bunker. Chort, Miss Mar~r, 216 Jorth . Christiansen, Mrs. Chris., 714 Bunker Chri stensen, Arthur, 124 N. Madi son. C'hristern:;en, Mrs. Hans, 124 N. Ma. · C'hristopherson, Fri eda, 301 W. Judd. C'hri stoph erson, 1\fr q. Anna, 687 Lak e. Christopherson, J. P. , 687 Lake. Churchill , Ralph D .. 522 Hig·hland. Church ill , Mrs. Martha, 929 Tappan. Chnrchill . Bert, 929 Tappnn . Chnrnhi ll, Chas. M., 616 Clay. C'hurerill, Mr s. Emma A .. fi16 Clav. Cichocki, Mrs. Felicianna, 60~ Brown. Cichocki , Florian, 608 Brown. \ lark. Harrv L., 244 N. Tryon. Clark. Mrs. Nora P .. 244 N. Trvon. C'lark, Mrs. Margaret, 333 East. (;]ark, Miss Bessie, 304 Freemont. C'l:irk , Mrs. Su'< ie W ., 304 li'reemont. Clark, A. M., 304 Freemont. C'la'< s, William , 202 South . ll:H;sen . Andrew, 904 Jewett. C'lnnsen. Mrs. Mnr,· . 904 J ewett . C'l~arY, Mrs. Br;dgi e, 219 K .Tackson. f' lean·, Ruth. 435 E. Jackson. C'lemfmt Earl. 253 Hoy Av. C'loirlt.. Georire. 202 South Closson, Mrs. 1\<fall<le S., 409 Clay. C'losson ..John G., 40H Clav . l']o!'<son, Charl es B , 409 Cl a~r. C'losson . Mrs. L ill ian . 409 f: lnv C'h ·de. Miss Lena. 8J4 N. Madi son C'~nklev Den 1i'< F. 336 Lincoln . C'oakle,,; Mrs. Ellen, 336 Lincoln f'onldey, .John F ., 336 Lincoln . i;oaklev, John, 475 W. Judd. Cochran, Mrs. Rlhm M., 512 Clay. C'ochran , Frank, 51Z Clav. . Coe, Mrs. Eth el C., 209 Forest Av. C'oe, John I., 209 Forest Av. Cof'fev , Christ. C., 711 Wheeler. Coffev, Mrs. Rona, 2lfl 1/ 2 K .lfl<>kson . Coffey, Ellen A., 711 Wheeler. Coffey, Miss Kath., 225 W. Jackson. Coffey, Mrs. Mary A., 314 N. Tryon. Coffey, Milo, 219 1/~ E. Jackson. Colby, Mrs. Mabel S., 206 Wheeler. Collen, George B., 360 S. Madison. Coll en, Lydi a E., 360 S. Madison. Collier, Mrs l Mary, 510 E. Calhoun. Collier, Mrs. Thom as, 510 E. Calbo :1n. Collin s, Lula, 214 W. Judd. Colton, Lester C., 115 John son. · Comi skey, Miss Agnes, 529 Clay. Co rni s k e~' , Edwin, 529 Clay. Comi skey, James, 126 Cnss St. Co miskey, James, 529 Clay St. Co misk ey, Mr s. Katherine, 520 Clay Comi sk ey, Miss Mary, 529 Clay Co mpton, Harry, 107% Benton Compton, Jay, 304 Lake St. Compton, K atherine, 304 Lake St. Co nerty, Mrs. Beulah, 424 Center Conerty, Mrs. F,lfrieda, 814 K. !Vfad. Co nert:v, H. A. 424 Center St. Conert~·, John B., 814 N. Madison Co nl ey, Mrs. Ali ce D. , 374 Lincoln Conley, Harry L. , 207 vVas'iingto n Conley, Jam es H ., 207 Washington Conley, Mrs. Lilli an R ., 207 Wash. Co nle~' , Miss Marcella, 622 N. Mad. Conley, Stanl ey J. , 207 Washington Conley, Mrs. Tessie, 207 \Vashington Conley, Willi a m R., 374 Lincoln Av e:> . Conn, Mrs. Delia, 443 W. J ackson Co nn, Howard. 202 Throop St. Conn , Mrs. Nina, 202 Throop St. Conn, \Villiam T., 443 W. J ackson Conway, R ev. David J., 312 Lincoln Con wav , Ed win P ., 210 Dean S t. Conway, Mrs. Ellen, 210 Dean St. C'onw~w , E11gene M., 376 Lin coln C'onwav, John E., 222 Dean St. Conwav, Mrs. Margaret, 376 Lincoln Co nwa~r , Mrs. l\''ar.v, 222 Dean St. Co nway, W alter F .. 376 Lincoln Ave. Coon, Mrs, Anna E., 329 Lake St. Coo n, Edward J ., 329 Lake St. Cooney, Mrs. Anna M .. 470 IV. Ja<>k. Cooney, Edward W ., 335 S. Tryon Cooney, Florence M., 335 S. Tryon Coonev, H erbert T .. 346 Lincoln Coon ey, Mary, 346 Lincoln Cooney, Mrs. Mary J., 335 S. Tr~·on Coo n e~' . Mrs. Sara' •. 346 L'ncoln Cooney, William, 335 S. Tryon Coonra d, Mrs. J ennie B., 361 Hay. Coonra d Clarence A. . 361 H aYwn nl Coonrnd. Miss Glndys, l'i2fl W. ·south �WOODSTO CK DIRECTORY LIGHT LUNCHES 11 CIGARS, CIGARETTES THE CHOCOLATE SHOP FINE ICE CREAM and CANDIES 216 Ma in Street t Telephone 83 Wood stock, Ill. J. P. Alt Clothing Co. I For Better MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING SHOES and FURNISHINGS I J R. A. PRATT MEAT MARKET Dealer in Ice and Choice Meats Fish and Oysters in Season J, 120 Cass Street Phone 341-M Established 1910 Phone 158-W C. T. ABBOTT & SONS Woodstock, Illinois, 219 E . Judd Street GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP Stromberg Carburetors and Service-Cletrac Tractors ... .- �12 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Coonrad, W . D., 529 W. South St. Coonrad, Mrs. Maud, 529 W. South Coqnilette, Mrs. E ster L., 411 Higl1 . Coquilette, Glenn E., 411 Highland Coquilette, Mrs. Hattie 117 Hutchins Corcoran, Mrs. Alice M., 603 Austin Corcoran, John H ., 603 Austin Ave. Cornwell, Catherine E., 469 N. Jack. Cornwell, Dan D., 469 N. Jackson Corr, Mrs. Mary , 809 Northampton Corr, James H., 809 Northampton Corr, Mrs. Mary , 809 Northampton Corr, James H., 809 Northampton Corr, O wen H., 743 Clay St. Corr, Raphael H., 216 Griffing Ave. Corr, Dennis H., 216 Griffiing Ave. Corr, Miss Katherine E ., 216 Griffing Corr, Mrs. Bridget, 216 Griffing A ve. Corr, Miss Eiiza, 603 Bunker St. Corr, W illiam, 603 Bunker St. Costanzo, Carmine A., 480 W. Judd Co;;tanzo, Mrs. Florane 480 vV. Judd Conrier, Eth el J., 321 S. l\fadison St. Courier, Joseph M., 321 S. l\fadi son Cowlin, Adrill E., 201 Fremont Ave. Cowlin, Mrs. Eliza, 515 N. Madison Cowlin, Mrs. E ster , 201 Fremont Cowlin, Mrs. Sue, 515 N. Madison Crandall, Miss Elizabeth, 312 Dean Croak, Lir,zi e, 848 IV ashington Cr oak, Man, 848 Washington Croak , Rich ard D., 848 W ashing-ton C'ro;;s, Mrs. Emma, 235 Main Cross, H arry, 235 Main Cros;;man, Mary J., 724 S. J effer son Crossman, Silas C. 72d S . .T efferson Crouch, Hardy Vv. 728 Oak f'ro nch , Mrs. Minnie, 728 Oak · Crowley, Mrs. Alta.. 363 S. Trvon Crowlev, Florenz G.. 363 S. Trvon Cuddy, James H., 518 High land A ve. Cuddy, Mrs. Marv K . 518 TTi ~l: l ~ n d Cummings, Richard, 311 N. Hoy St. Cummings, Mrs. M .. 311 N. Hoy Cuplin , Mrs. Emma lin e, 329 East C'urtis, Beniamin H , 529 Freemont C'u rfr;, Clarence M., 220 Throop Curtis, Mrs. Emilv. 529 FrePmont Curti s, Miss Lorain e, 820 Clay Curti s, Mrs. La ura. 820 Cla" Curtis, Mrs. Win efred. 220 Throop Cutteridge, Geo. A., 215 N. Tryon Cutteridge, Georgi a M., 215 N . Tryron Cyr, Mancer, 202 South Czadek, Mrs. Catherinf'., 204 Free. Czadek , Fra nk J., 204 Freemont D Dacy, Charles F., 336 Dean Dacy, Mrs. Margery, 336 Dean Dacy, Mrs. Lucinda, W. Judd Dailey, Chas., 217 Church Dailey, John, 217 Church Dalliey, Mary B., 416 Center Dalton, Chas., 500 Lake Daly, Frank, 731 N. Madison Daly, Mrs. Madge, 731 N. Madison Dana, Mrs. Alice M., 319 East South Dana, ArthurJ., 319 East South Dana, W. W., 319 East South Danoe, Lulan, 223 W . South Daniels, Mrs. Margaret, 331 S. Jeff. Daniels, Miss Mary Jane, 331 S. ,Jeff. Danl ey, Milo E., 1018 Clay · Danley, Milo F., 1018 Clay Danley, Mrs. Ruth, 1018 Clay Darby, Chas. R., 911 Tappan Darby, Mrs. Nannie, 911 Tappan Davis, Edward D., 220 W. Calhoun Davis, Eva Gertrude, 314 Vine Davis, Miss Grace D., ~20 W. Calhoun Davis, Miss Helen A., 220 W. Calhoun Davis, Howard G., 314 Vine Davis, Mrs. Margare t, 220 W . Cal. Davis, Morgan, 402 E. Jackson Dean, Miss Lorle A., 219 W . South Dean, Raymond H., 219 W. South Dean, Mrs. Sara J., 219 W. South DeCroix, Emily A., 1221/2 Benton DeCroix, Mrs. Leona, 122 1/~ Ben ton DeCroix, Louis M., 122% Benton Deitz, Albert J., 331 Hayward Dietz, Arlie A., 124 La urence Deitz, Mrs. Irene E ., 331 Hayward Deitz, Mrs. Sarah, 1071/3 Van Buren Delamere, Miss Lul u, 515 'IV. J ac k ~on Deneen, T. J., 323 W. South Deneen, John E., 323 W . South Deneen, Miss Kathryn, 323 W. South Deneen, Mrs. Mary, 323 vV. Sonth Dennis, Cal, 122 Freemont Denni s, Mrs. Celia, 109 S. J efferson Dennis, Fred, 109 S. Jefferson Dermont, James, 1051/z Van Buren Derrnont, Jr., J ames, 404% E. Jack. Dermont, Mary J . 1051/z Van Buren Derrnont, Mrs. Mattie, 404 E. .fa ck ''Oll Desmond, Mrs. Margaret, 845 C la~' Desmond, Miss Mary, 845 Clay Desmond, William, 845 Clay Dewey, Frank K., 831 ·w 11eeler Dewey, Mi s. Nellie E ., 8'1 1 Wheeler Dewey, George, 208 Sonth �\\rOODS' L'OCK DIRJ<j(' TOH.Y Slavin, Eastman & Pierce -Furniture and Undertaking Rugs, Pictures and Stoves Select Your Home Furnishings Fron1 The Largest Stock in McHenry County Free Delivery :n the Country Finest Funeral Equipment Best of Service---Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed MOTOR AMBlJLANCE Store Phone 56 Residence Phone 419 and 263-J WHOLESALE RETAIL Woodstock Milling Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Spring Wheat Flour Winter Wheat Flour Graham Flour Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour Corn Meal All Kinds of Mill Feed i. We are Now Installing an Artificial Ice Plant and by Spring of 1922 will be prepared to furnish the citizens of Woodstock and vicinity with CLEAR WATER ICE Woodstock Milling Co. �14 WOODS'l'O CK DIR !<:C TOHY De V ell, Eva, 112 Hutchins DeVoll, lVIiss Bla uclie, 402 Ki mlmll De Wolf, Mr ~ . Anna S., 940 Clay DeWolf, William, 840 Clay Dible1" Ed ward A., 420 E. Cal houn Dibler, George H., 420 E. Calho uu Dibler, L. H., 420 E . Calhoun Dibler, Mrs. Mary, 420 E. Calhoun Dibler, Miss Mildred M., 420 E. Cal. Dietz, Mrs. Blanche, 124 Laurence Diffendafer, Mrs. Clara, 426 Lake Diffendaf er, F. E., 426 Lake Diggins, Allan F., 129 South Diggins, Mrs. E dith, 208 So uth Diggins, Harte, 208 South Diggins, Mildred L., 129 So utl1 Dillenback, Mrs. Eliza, 704 Browu Dillenback, Jacob, 704 Bro11·11 Dillon, Thomas, 422 East Dirrenberger, Irvin, 732 Madi son Dirrenberger, Mrs. Lena, 732 Madi son Dirrenberger, lVIartin, 203 E. Jackson Dirrenberger, Margaret, 203 E. .Jack . Dittbauer, Mr s. Angusta, 722 Dea n Dittman, Mr s. Mary C., 371 Lincoln Dittman, William, 371 L incoln Dix, Irving, 409 Clay Doll, Mrs. Anna, 1'13 Lawrence Donnelly, J a mes H ., 800 Was hi ngton Donnelly, Mrs. Katherine, 800 Was:1. Donnelly, Geo. E:, 125 North Donnelly, Mr s. Nina B., 416 Clay Donnelly, lVIrs. Sarah J., 135 Nort h Donovan, Miss Anna, 239 N. Tryon Donovan, Chas. 'l'., 731 N. Madison Donovan, John D., 22'.J N. Tryon Donovan, Maude E., 226 W. Judd Donovan, Miss lVIande, 202 i\Ic Henry Doten, Frank W., 370 Lincoln Doten, Mrs. P ea rl E., 370 Lin col n Doughty, Mrs. Clar1t, Sumner Downing, Lillian S., 228 W . Third Downing, Wm. H., 228 W. Thi r d Draheim, Mrs. Ann a, 815 ' 'Vh eele!' Draheim, Frank, 815 Wheeler Draheim, Walter, 815 Wheeler Dressel, Jack, 203 E. Jackson Drill, Arthur E., 1225 Wheele r Drill, Mrs. Elizabeth, 1225 ViTheeler Driscoll, A11na, 520 Wa"hington Duffield, Alan J., 641 Dean Duffield, Mrs. Mari e, 641 Dean Duffy, Daniel, 474 Lake Duffy, Mrs. Kath eriue, 474 Lal;e Duggan, Mrs. Anna, 452 South Dunham, Alfred P., 221% Benton Dunham, Mrs. May, 22l:Y2 Bento11 Durkee, Earl, 632 N. Madison Durkee, Mrs. Mabel, 632 N. Madison Dunker, Mrs. Martha, 741 Clay Dunke r, William H., 741 Clay Duplessis, Eugene, 123 E . South Duplessis, Mrs. Nellie, 123 E. South Dushnak, A. J., Cass S tree t Dushnak, Mr s. A. J ., Cass Dushn ak, Miss Helen, Cass D ushnak, Mi ss Irene, Cass Dwelly, Mrs. J . A., 234 F r eemont Dwelly, Mrs. Emma, 234 Freemont Dygert, Hiram J., 601 Dean Dygert, I. J., 126 Cass Dygert, Mrs. Margar et L., GOl Dean E Eastman, Ernest V., 360 S. Tryon F_,astma n, Mrs. I va, 360 S. Tryon E ber, Harold, 212 E. Calhoun Eber, Mrs. Lola, 212 E. Calhoun Ebert, Mrs. Mabel, 835 Seminary Ebert, Otto, 835 Seminary Eberwien, Mrs. Louise, 837 Wheehr Ebish, Emma, 905 Tappan Eckdahl, Mrs. Alice M., 118 Donovan E ckda hl, Bessie M., 328 Burbank Eckdahl, Carl W ., 328 Burbank Eckdahl, Dora E., 328 Burbank Eckda hl, Els ie, 328 Burbank Eckdahl, John, 118 Donovan E ckdahl, Mrs. Mae, 927 Marvel Eckdah l, Ray, 927 Marvel Eck dahl , Wm. A. 328 Burbank Eckert, Mrs. Anna, 115 Throop Eckert, Mr s. Bertha, 523 W. Sonth Eckert, Chas. F., 211 Church Eckert, Chas. H., 464 South Eckert, Mrs. Dulcie F ., 136 North Eckert, Elm er, 800 Clay ck ert, El sie M., 128 Hutchin s Eckert, Mrs. Emma K., 142 W. Fir,;t Eckert, Floyd E., 136 North Eckert, George, 340 S. Madison Eck ert, Mrs. Georgie C., 340 S. Mad. Eckert, George F., 334 S. J efferson Eckert, Geo . W ., 523 W .South Eckert, H e nr~r, 115 Throop E ckert, Ida, 211 Church Eckert, Jan e, 334 S. Jefferson Eckert , Mrs. Lillian, 800 Clay Eckert, Miss Lillian, 523 W . South Eckert, Louise, 334 S. Jefferson Eckert, Mrs. Magdalene, 221 Church Eckert, Michael G., 128 Hutchins Eckert, Mrs. Minnie M., 464 South �15 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY AMATEUR FINISHING Picture Framing No Portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a Professional Photographer M. G. TRIPP, Photographer 204 Main Street The Misses Donnelly Millinery, Notions and Art Goods We carry a full line of JUST RIGHT Corsets 100 South Johnson Street The Beauty Shop MILDRED DIGGINS, Prop. Ladies' Facial Massage, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Round Curling, Marceling, Manicuring and Hot Oil and Tonic Scalp Treatments. TOILET ARTICLES <tnd HAIR GOODS FOR SALE 129 South Street Phone 155W Acute Chronic and Nerv ous Diseases fH arvard 308M Phones \ W oods tock llSJ l " Res. 117R Dr. R. E. VAN HISE CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Licensed by State Board of Health Woodstock Office Mon., Wed. and Fri., 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Daily Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Harvard Office Tues., Thurs. and Sat., lO:A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 207 Be nto n Street �WOODSTO CK DlH,ECTORY 16 Eckert, Mrs. Pearl, 1008 Clay F,ckert, Rup ert, 1008 Clay )( Eckert, Wilbur D., 334 S. Jefferson Eckert, W illiam H ., 464 South Eck hart. Charl es, 216 Throop Eckhar t, Mrs. Lenore, 216 Throop Ed denburg, Al, 123 North Edrly, E d ward, 455 W. Judd E ddv, John E. , 423 South E ddy, Mr s. Lelah S. , 423 South Edd y, Mrs. Lucy, 406 Clay E ddv, Mrs . Mary, 455 W. Judd Egelston, Mrs. Elmira, 211 W . South E gelston, J . V ., 211 W . South E ichoff, Paul, 121 South Eiklor, Fred , 440 Center Eickhorst , "F'red, 689 L ake Ei.ckh or ~t . Mrs. Lillia n. 689 L ake Eirschele, Mr s. K arah, 923 Marvel Eirschele. O ~ <>ar. 923 Marvel E llsworth. Chas. F .. 914 Tappan Ellsworth. M rs. Genevieve, 9]4 Tap p. E ngeln, l\frs. L aura. 529 K Calhoun Engeln . P eter G., !12!-l E. Calhoun Eppel. Alvin J., 311 Dacy Eppel. C'lnyton B. , 776 W . .Judd F.ppel, Mr:o:. Li zzi e, 311 Dacv F,rbv, ]\fro. . K ath erine. 528 E . Calhoun F.rhv, William . 528 R Calhoun . F.rcim hrack. Edward W .. 333 K J ack. Ercanbrack. Mrs. Marv. 333 K J ack . "Rriclrnon . Arthnr K. 121 Freemont Erick son . A. C' .. 215 S. Marlison F,ri chon, Mrs. Anl'la . 215 S. Ma di son Erichon , Mr s. Coni. 11 5 Throop Pricl,oon , Edqui st. 115 'l'hroop F.rick:o:on. Dr. ErnP,., r. 2nfi D ean F,richon . Mi ss F, ~ ter . 21 fi R. Mn di son T<'riekson. Mrs. Ma rv, 205 D ean Eri el<son. Mrs. Ma rv . J21 Freemont "F,r vin. Harvilln G .. 1111/n Va n Bnren F.rvin . Rob ert T .. 1111/.", V an Rnren F.ttin "er, L es ter. 407 Riilgeland F:ttinc;er. M!!rion . 407 Ridtrelan il Evans. Mrs. Adelia . 522 Dean F.vans, MrR. Anna M .. 4Hl N. Hoy "F,vnns. Egbert, 522 D ean H' vn no, H~l en , 223 S. 'l'~ron E v:rn:o:, Mathias P .. 419 N. Hov Ewrn . Mr:o:. Clara 728 . Madi son F,wen . .T . P .. 728 N . Maili son F T<'nhin , A. R., 129 North F nhin ..Tohn, 209 N. Madi son Faf'h ndrick , Joe G., 526 So ·th Faehndrick, Mrs. Lottie 526 South Fairchi ld s, Mrs. Emma, 721 Seminary Fajrajzl, Adolph, 317 S. Tryon Faught, Newlin, 331 S . Jefferson Faust, Arth ur, 124 North Fay, Mrs. Frances, 312 Railroad Fay, Harry E., 312 Ra il roa d Feffer, Albert, 904 Wheeler F effer, Mrs. E lizabeth, 904 Wheeler F ehrman, E mma, 476 ViT. J·ackson Fehrman , Fred B., 476 W. Jackson F ehrm a n, Mrs. Mati lda, 476 W. Jack. Fehrman, Walter G. , 476 W . Jackson Fehrman, William H ., 476 J ackson Felix, Cha rl es J. , 314 N. Tryo n F elt, Mr s. Ma retta, ]29 Nor th Ferris, Mr s. Clara B., 458 Lak e Ferri s, F. T., 458 Lake Ferris, Frank, 316 S. M11 il ison Field , Albert F., 708 Clav F ield, Edward J. , 318 W. Calhoun Field, Mrs. Gertrnde . 318 W. f'alhoun Field, Mrs. K a th erin e, 326 W .•Tack . Fierke, Joseph, 721 Clay Fierke, Mrs. Mary, 721. Clay Fillmore, Cora L ., 433 K Lake Fillmore. Geo. H., 433 E . Lake Fillmore, M r i:;. Sar ah. 433 E. La ke Fish, Mrs. Ali ce, 417 K Jackson Fish, Mrs. Annabelle, 430 W:rnh. Fish, Mrs. B eatri ce, 143 Lawrence Fi sh, Charles, 417 K J ackson Fish, M'rs. Clara, 312 Hoy Fish, Edg-11r C., 315 1.,;;r • .T~dd Fish , Mrs . E ster Rn th, 1071/., Dean Fish, Mrs. Etta, 411 E. Jackson "F'i sh. Geo. A., 1071/z D ean Fi sh. H. L .. 443 W. Ronth Fish . R f'nry W .. 430 Wa shin gton Fi.Rh , Mrs. Id a M., 315 W . .Tnild Fi sh, .T. W . L., 315 Hov F is h, L ester, 143 L awrence Fi sh. Mar v , 443 W. South Fi sh. Rov, 312 Hoy Fish, Mr<. Sarah . 402 R .Tankso n l"i~h . Mrs. Su si e, 315 Hov "F'i sh, Walla ce E.. 402 K Ja<>lrnon "F'i sh. W11rren .T., 430 W no h;ng-ton Fisher , Mr s. Chra A .. 124 No rth Vi sher, Mrs. Eli ?.11beth .. 21 2 W. First F isher. Frank .T., 21 2 W . "F'irst Fisher, F rP d A., 710 N. Marli son Fisher , H enrv G .. 124 North Fleming, Mrs. Frances., 525 Dean Fleming. Llov <l, 525 Dean Flood, Frnnk . 527 McRenr v Flooil , .Ja mf's F .. 517 B11nkn �17 WOODSTOCK DIR.ECTOR Y 'CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer . 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE RECORD LAST YEAR, 168 FARM SALES His many years of experience in buying and selling cattle keep him well informed on the current values of all kinds of farm properties. A number of sales are already list ed, and if you plan to sell I will be glad to call, and any advice I may give you in regard to sale will be given gratis. Will go anywhere at any time. Dat es can be left at any of the banks in Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Huntley, McHenry, H arvard, Hebron, Walworth, Delavan, Sharon, Popnlar Grove and Capron. Good Honest Service and a Square Deal Guaranteed Telephone at my exptnse or Write I Phone 163-R Woodstock, Illinois AMERICAN MOTOR co. Throop Street- Back of Courthouse Welding. GENERAL MACHINE WORKS We Repair All Makes of Automobiles McClaren Tires Phone 96 Vacuum Oils Willard Bone Dry Storage Batteries Wm. R. Burns, Manager \Vith Thr ead ed Rubber Insulation MORE MILES of Uninterrupted Service PER DOLLAR Repairing and Recharging all Makes of Batteries 1 Service Station for- Bijur and Connecticut- Delco and Remy Authorized United Motor Corporation 227 Main Street Telephone 37 4 W I �18 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY F lood, Mrs. Rose, 527 McHenry F lood, Mrs. Rose A., 517 Bunker F lotow, Miss E lsa, 320 Hayward ]<' loyd, Carrie, 342 Vine :F'loyd, Mrs. Clara A., 229 Main ]<'Joyd, Clare W ., 342 Vine Floyd, David, 229 Main Foglem a n, Barbara, 508 East Foglema n, Emma, 508 East Fogleman, Sr., Fred, 508 East Foot, Albert, 625 Oak Foot, Carl, 625 Oak Foot, Chri s, 625 Oak Foot, Emi l, 625 Oak Foot, Ernest, 625 Oak Foot, Fred, 625 Oak Foot, Mrs. Mary, 625 Oak Foote, Frank, 506 Washing ton Foote, Mrs. Ida S., 506 Washington Foote, Mrs. Louise E., 917 Tappan Foote, Wm., 917 Tappan Forrest, Charles T. , 464 W. J ackson Forrest, Mrs. Laura, 601 S. J efferson I<'orrest, Mrs. Margaret, 464 vV. Ja ck. Forrest, Vv. H ,.601 S. J effer son Fosdi ck, Bookie, 520 8. J efferson Fosdick, John, 520 S. J efferson Foss, Mrs. Agnes A., 925 Northamp. Foss, Clarence R., 925 Northampton Foster, Mrs. Anna D., 314 Hiirh land Foster, Sam'l A ., 314 Highland Fox, Mrs. Ruby, 329 E as t Fra'nk, Mrs. Anna, 527 Freemont J~rank, Carl, 527 Freemont Frame, Mrs. Almer C., 366 S. Tryon Frame, Mrs. Clara, 351 Dean F ranlP, Geo. W ., 366 S. Tryon Fram e, H arold, 351 Dean Fram e, Norm an, 601 St ewart Fra me, Vanetta, 601 Stewart Fran cis, Chas. H., 471 W. Judd Francis, Mrs. Jennie E., 471 "'IV. Jndd Francisco, E lmer L., 520 South Franci sco, Mrs. Lou W., 520 Routh Francisco, Mrs. Mildred S., 520 Sonth Francisco, Will, 520 Park Franson, Ch as. A., 825 Wick er Franson, Mrs. Mar~1 J., 825 "\Vi cker Fredri ck son, A . C., 316 V in e Fredrickson, Mrs. E li son. 316 Vi ne Freeman, Mrs. E lla M .. 200 Dean Freem a nir George, 715 Clay Freem an, Horace E. ,636 ·wheeler Freema n, Mrs. N elli e, 636 Wheeler Freem an, Mrs. Pauline, 715 Clay Freeman, Dr. "\Vm. M:. , 200 Dean Frenr.h, C. F., 420 Vine French, Mrs. Emma M., 933 Wheeler French, Mrs .• Hannah , 420 Vin e French, Wm. C., 933 Wheeler Fre und, Arthur, 322 Lake Freund, Mrs. Gertrude K., 322 Lake Freund, P eter J. , 322 Lak e ' Preund, "\Valter , 322 Lake Frey, William, 217 Wa shing ton Fri end , Albert, 330 Dean Friend, Edwin H., 220 S. Mad ison Fri end, Mrs. Effie, 330 Dean Friend, Mrs. Eli"za heth . 220 S. M nc1 . Friend, Hazel, 220 S. Mad ison Fry, Mi ss DorothY, 523 Dean Fry, C harl e ~ B .. 523 Dea n Fry, Mrs. Edith , 523 D ea n Fry, Miss Helen, 523 Dean Fues, Ernest. 315 Forest Fues, Mrs. Emma, 315 Fores t Furster, Andrew, 713 Olive Furst er, Mrs. L ena. 713 Olive F zantos, J. P., 216 Ma in Fzantos, Mrs. J . P., 216 Mnin G Gabrielson, Inira bor, 405 V ine Gabri elson, S. K. , 405 Yin e · Gabrielson, J as., 608 Au st in Gabri elson, :Mrs. Talleta, 524 Cln.~1 Gabrielson, Mrs. Minni e. 608 An stin Gabribelson, Tonnes, 524 Clay Gabrib elson, Trwernan T., 524 Clriy Goffrey, Charles H., 417 Da cv Goffrey, Mrs. Nelli e, 417 Dn c ~1 Gafke, Arthur J ., 403 Austin Gafke, Mrs. Laura, 403 A nstin Ga ll agher, Miss Anna, 225 No r th Gall agher, Barni e, 225 North Ga llagh er, Bernard J .. 388 1\lfcT-'fon r v Ga ll agher, Edward. 225 North Gall agher, Eli zabeth, 338 McH enry Ga ll agher, John, 225 North Gall agher, Mi ss Mabel, 338 Semi nary Gall agher, W., 697 Lake Garland, Mrs. Fran ces, 220 Throop Ga rri son, Miss H a zel, 508 De:in Garrison, Mrs. Ma ude, 510 Dean Ga tes, Clyde B., 933 Wheeler Gates, Frank M., 340' ::3. Madi on Ga tes, Mrs. H vlah R ., 933 Whe.eler Gaulk e, Mrs. Vida, 645 E . Ca lhoun Gaulke, C. F., 638 E. Calh onn Gaulke, Mrs. E ll a, 931 Clay Gaulke, Frank, 645 K Calh onn Gaulk e, Fred J., 129 Newell Gaulk e, George, 981 Clriy 0 �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 19 In Every $1,000 there is a "First" and " Last" dollar. The FIRST is the hardest to get but if you will GET IT, then open a Savings Account and add a little to it EACH MONTH, you will soon get the LAST. DON'T DELAY THE START. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK TODAY. STA TE BANK OF \VOODSTOCK Make This Bank Your Business Home Benton and Dietz Streets Telephone 6S G. A. PARKER DAIRY STATION DEALER IN MILK AND CREAM Phone 192-J 301 W. Jackson CHAS. A. KUPPE All kinds of Draying and Express 122 Benton Phone 433 �WOODSTOCK DIR EC TORY 20 Gaulke, Mr s. Minnie, 129 Newell Gaulke, Rob ert, 129 Newell Gault, Mrs. Min ni e, 314 Railrond Gaul t, Oswalt, 314 Railroad GayloM, Mrs. Anna, 633 Wheeler Gaylord, Cla rence, 810 Wheeler Gaylor d, M rs. Lilly, 349 Vine Gaylord, Mrs. Minnie, 810 Wheeler Gaylord, Roy, 633 Wh eeler Gaylord. Wm. 633 Wh eeler Gay, J essie 0., 736 Dean Gay, Mrs. Mary, 736 Dean Gehrs, A.H., 315 Burbank Gehrs, Mrs. E tta, 315 Burbank Gehrs, R ay R .. 315 Burbank Geiselbrecht, Freeman, 342 Jeffer son Ge o g~lie, Mrs. Louise, 503 Dean Gerh ardt, Miss Delpha, 511 K Cal. Gerloff. Alhert, 320 -Hoy Gerloff, Mrs. A ugusta, 320 Hoy Gesk e, Mr s. Clar a, 111% V :m Bnren Gesk e, Frank A., 111% Ven Buren Geske, Mrs. Tilli e ]111/'l V an Buren Geske, Walter , 111% Van Buren Getchell , lVfayna R., McHenry Getchell , Mrs. Ola L., McHenry Get<"hell , William F ., McH enr y Gibbon s, Mi ss Filizabeth. 721 Clay Gihson, Mrs. Emily A .. 223 S. Tryon Gibson , John. 223 S. Trvon Gier t;r, , ]VTr s. E lla. 542 E . Calhoun f1 ier tz. Willinm A ., 542 E. Calhoun Gi le. Miss Gr:ice, 323 Haywnrd Gi les, J\lfrs. Dora. 608 P:irk fli 1Ps, J:i ck . 608 P ark fli lli es, f'harles, 417 Lincoln Gi ll es, Harol(l F., 132 Washingto n f1-i lli es, .John C., 315 N. Tryon f1i lli es, Miss 1\fa.rg·aret, ::!15 N. Tn•on f1ill es, Mrs. Margar et, 132 ·w'"ash. Gill ies, Mrs. Mar y, 315 N. Tryon Gilli es, Miss Marv A., 31 5 N. Tryon f1-i lli es, Willi am P .. 417 Lincoln flimar, Archi e, 124 Grove Gimar, Mrs. Sadie Le·e , 124 Grove Giv"n, Mr s. Carrie, 629 Seminar y Give n, Miss Mabel. 629 Sem;nary fl.iven, Stew:i rt. 629 Seminary Given s, Willi a m. 520 N. Mad ison rn asgo n, Otto 327 S. Madi son Glnwe, J\ifari e. 906 Queen Ann Glawe, Wm. F., 906 Qn (>en Ann Glri.7.ier, ]\JI' an de E .. 230 Tryon Gla;r,ier , Will inm F .. 230 N. Trvon Gl ason. Fred, 123 Hutchins . (}onr. Mrs. N. M., 220 Main Goddnrcl , Mrs. Ada, 422 E. Jnckson 0 ' Goddard, Myron, 422 E. J ack son Godolphin, Mrs. Effie, 303 Freemont Godolphin, Miss Elsie, 303 Freemont Godolphi n, H erbert, 303 Freernont Godolpbin, J a.mes, 303 F reemont Gok ey, Allie ·A ., 414 S. Madi son Gokey, Mi ss Josie S., 414 S. Madison Goodrow, Ephram R.., 239 Throop Goodrow, Frank J., 239 Throop Goodrow, Mrs. H elen, 239 Throop Goodrow, Miss Lorene M., 239 Thro rop Goodrow, Mr s. Mary, 239 Throop Goodsell, Mrs. Dora, 134 vVash .ngto n Gorl •arn, Wm., 411 Vine Go rdon, Jo hn J., 762 Washington Gordo Y1, Mrs. Marion N., 762 W ash. Gors, John H., 720 Di vis ion Gors, Mrs. Mae, 720 Divi s ion Gott, E lli s E., 112 Hutchin s Gott, Mr s. Martha Jan e, 112 Hu tchins Gould. George, 122 F reernont Gould, Mrs. Melissa, 122 Freernon t Gould, Nellie, 122 Freemont Grace, E li zab eth, 763 W ashington Gr ace, K ate A., 763 W a"hing ton Graham. Charl es. 817 Blakley Gr 11 ham, Mrs. Effie A., 205 W. South Graham, F. A., 205 W. South Grah:i m, Geo. A., 205 W. South Graham, J enni e, 817 Blakl e~r Gratton, Clyde, 204 S ·1mmit Gratton, Mrs. E ll a, 203 Grove Gratton, Llo ~· d , 203 Grove Graves, Mrs. An na. 213' Grove Graves, r'harles, 608 P ark Graves, George G., 213 Grove Graves. Mrs. Kate, 608 Park Gray, Edith M., 1225 Wheeler Green, Frank I., 924 'l:)eminar.v Green, Frank J., 240 Washin gton Green, Mrs. May, 240 W:i "h;n':ton Green, Mrs. Frances H., 1018 T n pp~n Green, Go rd on, 327 Lincoln Green, J ames P., 1018 Tappan Gr een, Mrs. Maggie, 924 Semi nary Gr een, Thomas P., 924 Seminarv Greg·ory, Elmer A., 338 H avward Gregory, Mrs. Mary, 338 H av wnnl Gr eenleaf, Ethel F .. 708 Clav Greenleaf, Svdni , 708 Clav · Gr eenley, E. E., 140 Green l e~r Greenley, Milli e, 140 Greenl ey Gri ehel. Albert, 434 Lake Gr iebel, Ed, 228 Throop C:ri c b ~ l , Mrs. Fid ..228 Throop Gri ebel, Mrs. Ethel, 434 Lake Griffing, Geo. B., 357 S. Tr~ron �~1 WOODSTOCK DIREC TORY JENSEN'S GROCERY WOODSTOCK'S RESIDENTIAL STORE Fresh and Staple Groceries, Soft Drinks, ·Notions, Cigars and Tobacco. Everything to Eat. P HONE YOUR ORDERS---WE DELIVER We Feature The Old Colony Brand of Coffee 901 Wheeler St. Phone 41 Hirsch-Wickwire Company FINEST CLOTHES Ready-to Wear SCHROEDER BROTHERS Gents' Furnishings Woodstock, Illinois 219 Benton St. W. H. HOBBS Pianos and Phonographs Exclusive Dealer in Kimball Line of Grand PianosUprights and Players Phonograph Records and Sheet Music 109 S . Benton St . Woodstock, Jllfoois �WOODSTO CK DIRE CTORY 22 .. Griffing, Lest er, 357 S. Tryon Griffiths, George J ., 511 Clay Griffiths, Mi ss Mary, 511 Cl ay Griffith s, Mrs. Niobe, 511 Clay Gro te, George, 903 Clay Gro te, Mrs. Minnie, 903 Clay Grover, Enos E., Washington (i 1·over , Georgia, 506 Clay Gro ver, Mrs. Mary E., Washington Grover; Raymond E., VVashing1on Guest, Jam es, 607 Stewart Gn est, Margaret, 607 Stewart Gu est, Mar v Ann, 607 Stewart Gutell, Glad ys, 215 Tryon Guth, Mr s. Joephin e, 252 Railro >Hl Guth, Thomas, 252 Railroad Gnthrie, Rev. Robert, 215 S. Tr~1 on Guth 1~ie, Mrs. Ruth vV., 215 S. Trvon H Haack, Mrs. E li za beth, 621 ·w h eeler H aack, H enry, 621 Wheeler H acker, Mrs. Min ni e, 108 Wh erler H acker, Wm. J., 708 Wh eeler H a dd en, Robert L., 223 S. T rYon Hagert, H enry, 505 E. Calhonn H ahn, Albert, 201 D ean Hahn, Mrs. Dimple, 43J. K Jnrkson H ahn, Max, 431 E. J ack son H ahn, William , 201 Dean Haines, Lest er M., 1425 Queen Ann H aines, Mrs. Malta 1425 Queen Ann T-Tal;es, J. D., 318 N. Madison T-fakes, Mrs. Lul a, 318 N. Madison H nldeman, Mrs. Debornh. 716 N. Mad. H nl<leman, Marshnll , 716 N. Madison Hnld er son, John M., 421 E. Lnke H rild erson, .Tosephi,,, e. 421 K Lake H ald erson , Melva. 421 E. Lake H nld erson, Winnifrrd. 421 E. Lnke T-fa le. Eileen T., Wn«hington Hnl ev, .Corn elius, 379 l\f. J ndrl. Ha ley, Eli zH heth, 385 Lincoln Halev , Mi ss Jul ia, 385 Lincoln T-Talev, Mrs. Ma rtlw . 379 N ..Tud rl H nlidav, Eug·r nia. 321 Hi .".l1ln11 rl Hn l;day . .Tmn es, 321 T-fo!'11land T-fa ll, Clark D .. 427 Center TTn ll. Don, 427 Cent er T-T>1 l I. Lu cv, 427 CePt er H all arbush, A ., 319 K South T-Tnllarb11 Ph. Mr s. N Pt.1i e. 319 E. 8ollt h Hnlli sv, .John r.: .. 456 Sontl1 Hn lli sy; Mrs. Nelli e R. . 456 Sonth T-fa nwr, Mi ss Maiori e, 42::l South H nrner, Jr., Theod or P, 423 Sont-h Ham er, Th eodore, 423 South Hamilton, Mrs. Mary, 333 E as t H a mrn el, Pius, 442 Center Hammond, Mrs. Harriet, 926 Tappa n H a mmond, James L., '<25 E. Calhonn H ammond, Geo. IL, 926 Tappan Hammond, Louis B, 346 Lin coln Hanaford, Mrs. Alice, 450 Freemont Hanafor d, Edwin L., 450 Freemont H a naford, Mrs. Eva M., 442 South H a naford, Frank C., 442 South Hanaford, Frank E., 442 South Hana ford , Mrs. Meli ssv , 442 South Ha nd el, Mrs. M a r~r, 621 Washing to n H a ngarter, Alfred. 226 W . First T-Ianga!'ter, Mrs. Nelli e, 226 W . Fir-; t Hanley, Mrs. Mary G., 839 W ash. Han lev, Robert P., 839 vYa shington Hann elY, Mrs. Ma~r mi e . 487 Jndrl Hann e l ~· , Timoth ~r, 487 vV .. f udrl H ansel, Mrs. Bertha B., 618 Wh ee L ~ r Ran sler, Mrs. Agn es, 500 Lak e Hansler, A rt . 500 Lake H a nsler, Earl, 500 Lake Ran sler , Mi ss Margaret, 500 Lak e Hansma n, Albert. 543 vVa shington Han sman, Fidwarrl . 543 vVfl s ii ing: to n Han sman, Mrs. Elsie, 914 w :cker H ansi;nan, Sr., Henr:v, 543 vVa sh. H a nsman , H enry, 543 vVash ington Han sman, Margr ett, 543 Wa s hingto~ H a nsman. Otto. 914 Wicker H a nsen, Alfred, 625 \ Vheeler Hansen, Mrs. Anna K .. 638 W ns h. Hansen, Ann M .. 638 WH shington Han sen, Mrs. Ca rri e M .. 428 (' e nt ,~ r Hansen, Chri st. 638 W :Fhington Han se n, Mrs. Grace. 008 .Je~v e tt H ansen, Han s, 428 (' p nt ~ r H ansen. H a n« C.. 12::l North Han sen. Hurret ta. 625 vVlweler Hansen , H rnry ,To P. !108 .T<>wt:' t t Han se n. Lil ur a . 62'i ViTheeler H il nsen, G 0 .. 638 ·w asl1i11[('ton T{a ·' sen. 1\frs. i\filrv. 905 Tap p:rn T-fonsen, Peter , 303 Beckin '!" Han son, Mrs. Annil K, 543 Wa sh. Han son, H arry, 430 E. Calhonn H anson , Mr s. Au <;nsta 430 K Calh. H anson, Mrs. Tdn. J 23 }\Tortl1 H a m;on, Mrs. Lvdn B .. 585 Wa.~ h . H a nson , Olaf, ] 26 Cn s1o; H A-i son , Osca. 123 North H a nson , Wal ter . 58fi WH shington · Har[('is, Mrs. E ll a J] fil /_ VHn Bnren H argis, Foster A .. ]lfjl/,, Vnn Bnren Hargi s,. Gorrlon , 11 51/2 Van B 11re11 0 �23 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY "THE REXALL STORE" PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Kodaks, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods and Surgical Supplies THE HOY PHARMACY I LUMAN T. HOY 100 Cass St., Woodstock, Ill. RAYMOND P. PFEIFFER Phone 434 THORNE & SON CLOTHIERS The Home of Hart .Schaffner & Marx Clothes Benton Street Phone 343 W S ·T OP - AT- HOME OIL COMPANY Woodstock's Handy Filling Station Corner of Judd and Throop Phone 82 McHENRY COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. H . A. GARDINER, Prop. Electrica~ Contracting, Electric Supplies and Appliances FARM LIGHTING PLANTS AND BATTERIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES MOTORS AND PUMPING APPARATUS WASHING AND IRONING MACHINES ELE CTRIC. LAMPS AND BULBS AMERICAN FURNACES E very thing Electrical 107 Dean Street · Phone 248-.R �24 ,, I WOODSTOCK DH'rnCTORY Harlow, Fred, 118 S. Jefferson Harlow, George, 118 S. Jefferson Harlow, Mrs. Mary, 118 S. Jefferson Harrison, Mrs. Clara, 336 Hayward Tlarrison, Mrs. Georgia, 536 \V. Jack. Harrison, Mrs. Matie, 225 Hoy Harrison, Ora D., 536 'vV. Jackson Hartlet, Chas., 436 Center Hartlet, Mrs. Hattie, 436 Center Hartman, Mrs. Nellie, 315 Wash. ffartung, Ernest, 707 Oak Hartung, Mrs. Ruby, 707 Oak Harvey, Mrs. Emily, 343 Dean Harvey, William J., 343 Dean Hatch, Mrs. Ella, 118 S. Jefferson Hatch, George, 118 S. Jefferson Hanert, Clarence E., 130 Washington Hauert, Mrs. Florence, 130 Wash. Haupris, Jacob A ., 415 S. Madison Hanpris, Mrs. Lydia J., 415 S. Mad. Hnupris, Ralph P., 415 S. Madi son Hawert, Mrs. Agnes 1vI., 107% Benton I-fa wert, H enry H ., 107% Benton Haworth, Howard P., 724 Wheeler Ila.worth, Mrs. Rose, 724 'Wheeler Hawver, J ay, 315 Ridgeland Hawver, Mabel, 315 Rid ~ e l ~ n(] Hn~·es, Charles F., 515 Dean Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth, 515 Dean . Hayes, Mrs. Ettn V ... 328 S. 'l'rrnn Hases, John J., 328 S. Tryon Hayes, John H., 800 Washington Hayes, Miss Margaret, 515 Den n T-Ta:'es, Paul E., 515 Dean Ha~r es , Thomas F ., 515 Dean T-Ta0drn, Boh, 844 ViThPeler H n ulra, Edward, 844 \Vheeler T-Jazdra, Mrs. Francis, 8~4 Whef>lf>r I-Tazdra. P a uline. 844 v\neeler TTa:.rnow, John vY., 721 Clay H aznO\V, Mrs. Dora . 72 1 Clav Herht, Jame::< M., 393 Lincoln He<iht, Mrs. Olive . 393 Lin coln H eeren, Miss Pearl, 329 East H einze, Miss. Elsie. 711 S ..J ff erson H einzman, Clarahell e. 461 E. Lake Heinzman, John C., 461 E. Lake Heisler, Jacoh, 210 \V. Calh oun H e itschmidt, J -lius . 503 Park H eitschmidt, l'lrs. Stell a, 503 P a rk Helm, Mrs. Hatti e. 521 S . .J •- ffrrson H elm . Will, 521 S. Jefferson H en<lricks, Frank .J.. 211 ,Jackson Hendricks, ]\fiss Helen, 240 \Va.sh. Hendricks, Warn e E., 211 W. Jn<lk. H endricks, Miss Svhil. 329 Lake H e nik en, Ra)·mond, 5W Freemont 0 Henrie, William B., 505 E. Calhoun Henrie, Mrs. Vv atson, 505 E. Calhoun Hensel, A lbert, 618 Wheeler Herbert Georo·e 613 Seminary He rbert: Mrs.1lar.v J ., 613 Sernina•·:, He rdklo tz, Miss AJv;na, 721 N. Mad. H erdklotz, Armour vV., 436 Center Herdk lotz, Arthur H., 315 N. Hoy I-Terdklotz, Mrs. Bertlia, 315 N. Hoy H erdklotz, Chas. vV., <i36 Center Herdklo tz, Mrs. Charlot, 716 Wheeb· Herdklo tz, Clarence; 721 N . Mad iso11 H erdklotz, George N ., 721 N. Mad. Herdk lo tz, Mrs. Hattie 436 Ce11ter Herdklotz, Iren e, 315 N. Hoy H erdklotz, P eter H ., 704 Brown Heeren, Mrs. Lucretia, 324 East Herl ngson, Mrs. Clara, 715 Clay Herlngson, Miss Bell, 715 Clay Herman, Carl, 119 E. Jackson Herman , Mrs. Christina, 119 E. Jaf'k . Herman, Ejarl, 805 Washington Herman, Mrs. Florence, 805 Wa::<h. Herman, Mi ss Irene, 415 W. South Herring-ton, Jul ia P., 328 S ..foffer so11 Hertlotz, Mrs. Adeline, 824 Clay Hertlotz, Miss Adelaide, 824 Clav H ertlotz. Edward, 824 Clay Hettel, John A., 371 Linroln Hewitt, Carolin e lVL, 4J2 Vine He\1·itt, Ch ar!Ps K, 412 Vine He11·itt. Davi<l A., 412 Vine Hewitt. Harriet G., 412 Vine Hill, Mrs. Carrie, 125 Van Rnrrn Hill, Chancy \V., 125 Van Buren Hill, Archi e W .. 12J Sonth Hill. Hel en, J21 Sonth Hill, Merle D., 323 S. Tryon Hill , Mrs. Nelli e A., 323 S. Tryon Hill. l\'frs. N rllie R., McTIPnr~· Hill. Nohle, l\frHenrv Hill. Roo-er, Mc H enry Hill, William, 318 N. Madison Hind erleiter, Claude M .. 40'3 \Va<h. Hinderleiter, Mrs. Loui se, 403 Wa sh. Hinderl eiter, Earnest, 330 Short Hind erl eiter, Mrs. Lena, 330 Short Hinderli~ iter, John . 221 GrovP. Hines, Mrs. Anna L., 230 W. First Hin es, Martin, 230 \V. First Hinkson, Mrs. Da isv, 116 l\'fa(lison Hinkson, W. G., 116 N. Ma(li son Hohart, F.<lward S., ~11 Lincoln Hobart, Emma, 424 Freemont Hohart. Prank. 424 Freemont Hobart, Mrs. J\farv M .. 411 Linroln Tlolihs, Mrs. Mar~r , 816 Blak t> ly 0 �25 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY FRED B. BENNETT Attorney and Counsellor at Law Benton Street Phone 23 MER WIN & JENSEN Horse Shoeing and Repairing .Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting 105 Church Stre et Phone 340J GOODROW'S GARAGE AUTO STORAGE Headquarters for Tourists and Commercial Men High and Low Test Gasoline and Oils Official Mechanical Service Station for ' Chicago Motor Club 329 Throop Street Telephone 64 �26 WOODSTOCK DTRE GTORY Hobbs, Wm. H., 816 Blakely Hobe, Mrs. Amelia, 514 Amsterdam Robe, Charles, 514 Am sterdam Roh e, Wilhelmina, 514 Amsterdam Robe, M iss WiJJielmina, 327 S. Jeff. H ock, Al F ., 140 T-Intch ins H or,k, Mrs. N ina D., 140 Hutchin s Hock, Mrs. Ell en, 709 N. Madison H oesley, Mrs. A rl enc, 343 S. J eff. H oesley, Matt, 343 8 . J;e ffer son Ho ff man, E va. 415 Dean Ho fl'm e~'er, Minnie, 323Yz E. J ack. Hoffm eyer, ViTa Jter , 323% E. J ack. Hogan, Ha rr~· , 617 E. Calhoun H ogan, Ru th, 617 E . Calhoun Hogberg, Geo., 326 Clay Hogberg . Mrs. Marv, 326 Clay Hol1 eg, Alva, 51 O Dean Hoh eg, Mr s. Ell a, 510 Dean Hoh enstein, Don ald 1324 Queen Ann H ohenst ein , George. ] 324 Qn een Ann Hoh enstein. Mr s. Gl a dvs, 1324 Q. Ann Hokan sen, Freda, F .. 616 S. J eff. Hok a nsen. Otto A., 616 S. J eff. Hai slet t, Donovan, 117 Sonth Holm es, A. S. , 412 E. Ca lhoun Holm es, Mrs. Lena. 412 E. Ca lhonn ffo lm es, B. D .. 804 Wa hington Holm es, Nell, 81\4 W a.,hin g-ton Holm es, Mr s. EliwhPth . 2Hl Sonth T-'folm es. Frnnk M .. 216 W . South H olmgren, Mrs. Cerilia, 116 East Holmgr f' n. H enry. 116 East Holmgren, l\fi<;s La nra. ] 16 East Hol t , Edward . 118 S. J efferson Holt, Mrs. :JVrfl rie. ]]8 S. J effer son Holt z, ]\if rs. Id a. 405 Da ne H olt z. W alter L., 405 Dane Holtz. M iss Meta. 415 Lin coln Hooker , Bl rm chP F .. 312 Dea n H oofr er , Clifford. 312 Dean Hooker, Mr s. DPlia. :!12 Dean H oolrer, GPorge H., 312 Dean Hopld ns, Mrs. Clara . Jf'8 Stewa rt H opkin s. Fre<l C.. 108 Stewart Ho•·ick , Fdwa··d, 248 Throop H ori ck, Miss Grac'1. ~48 Throop Horirk, .Toe J .. 248 Throop H ori ck, Ln c ~· , 248 Throoo H ori ek, J\frs . Ma n . 948 Throop Ho rick , Rar mon<l . 248 Tl, ro op H or nb eck,- Miss E"ter. 323 Dean Ho u ~ an er, K a te, fl2 2 Marvel Hon san er. Mi "" F li zn bPtl1. fl22 Man rl H onsehol<l er, tllfl 11 r l1e, 426 E a"t TTon<;rhol<l er. H. \Y .. 426 E a<; t H oushold er, Mr><. RP11lnh . 321 Lin "oln 0 0 H oushold er, Dori s M., 321 Lincoln Housholder, Fra nk A., 321 Lincoln Hou sholder, Glenn a M., 321 Lin coln Housholder, Mr s. Lois E. 321 Lin coln H ousholder, Lois, E., 321 L incoln H ou>< holder, My rti e, 321 Lin coln H o ward, 'Willi a m, 747 Clay H o ward, Mrs. A nna, 747 Clay H oward, Clarence, 527 Bu nker Howard, E dwa rd L., 527 B unker H oward, Mrs. Cath erin e, 527 B unk er Howa rd, Chas., 571 W ashing ton H owar d, K at her in e. 571 Wa s hing ton Howe, Miss Belle, 438 'vV. Judd Howe, John, 107 Lumber H owe, Mrs. Juli a, 107 Lumb!'r H o well, Miss Emm a, 449 Center H owell, F rank, 449 Center H owell , J ohn , 449 Center H o well, Mrs. Juli a, 449 Center H o well , Mi ss J\lfae, 449 Center Howell , Mr s. Mirium, 530 N. Ma di son H owell , Ogle, 520 N. Ma di son H oxsey, G. A., 359 S. Madison H oxsey, Lelia J., 359 S. Ma di son H oy, Lum a n. T., 304 J ackso n H oy, Mrs. Ann a A., 304 J ackson H oy, Eugene R. , 528 Sonth Hoy, Mrs. E l iza het h B., 528 South Hov, Geo., 303 Dean Hoy, Mrs. Ma rv L., 303 Dr an Hoy, John M .. 301 W. Jndd HoY, Mn ;. Ne tah B .. ::l<ll W. Jnfl<l Hudson, Alta M .. 362 Lak e T-Tnd, on , Benj., 362 Lak e T-Tn<lso n, Mrs. Ella ::lfl2 Lake Hufl <;on. LYle. 362 Lak e Hn «hs. Sa r ah, 201 W. Ja ck son T-T nlbert, Nelson, 316 McH enn• Hunsma n, Clarence. 216 E. South Hnn><m a n, Miss T-Telf' n 216 K So uth Hnn t, Geo . A .. 425 V·l . South T-Tnnt, Mr s. Mollie L., 425 W. South Hurl e», Tirnotlw, 2 '1::i r;, Jn ck ><on Hnrl ev, .John D., 33!'.l S. Ma di .,on Hurlev, Cathf'rine, 33Q 8. Madi oon T-Tnrley, Denni s N. , ::l::l9 8. Madi son T-Tnrl ev, Irene F .. 339 S. Madi ~ on I-Tn rlPv, .Toli n C.. 3'.lQ 8. Ma dison T-Tn rleY, Fra nk K , 824 0 een Ann Hnrl ev. J\'.f rs. Ella A .. 8 ~4 Q11 een Ann T-Tutchincon, Mrs. I sibell 326 Cl:i v Hnt chirn;o n, Robert H .. 326 Clav . flut chin son . W m. 112 Hutchins Hn t<;on , G. W .. 350 Vine T-Tntso n, Mi ·s Zrlmn. 350 Vin e T-Tn t><on . Mrs. Rill n H ., 350 V in e 0 • �27 "W OODSTOCK DIRECTORY Every Day in the Year You Can Enjoy Music in Your Home " The · Cheney " that Plays all Records true to Nature. A Columbia Grafonola with the Automatic Non-Set Stop . . ~ They are All Back to Pre-War Prices Let us demonstrate the quality these instruments in your home. of 1500 to 2000 Columbia Records m stock to select from. All phonographs play Columbia Rec· ords. A. D. Osborn Hardware Co. THE WINCH£ST£R. STORE THE UNIVERSAL CAR Why not buy that Ford today? Pay while you ride. Ask us about our EASY PAYMENT PLAN WOODSTOCK GARAGE V. D. SHERBURNE, Proprietor Auto Accessories, Tires, Etc. Telephone 188-R �'i~T OODSTOCK 28 Hutson, Hutson, Hutson, lIHtson, J111tson, H11tson, Miss Vera N., 350 Vine Geo. L., 825 Wheeler Mrs. Hazel S., 825 Wheeler Miss Mary, 103 Grove Minnie, 103 Grove Vernon vV., 234 'iV. First I Inger, Mrs. Bessie, 216 Hoy l nger, Frank F., 215 Hoy Ingersoll, Mrs. Carrie, 653 N. Mad. Inger soll, Ernest, 635 N. Madi son Isak son, Mrs. J ., 629 Wheeler I ~ ak s on, Lars John, 629 Wh eeler Iver son, Anton, 706 Queen Ann l ver .. on, Mrs. Mar>', 706 Q11 een Ann J .Jaap, Arthur, 128 E. Cn lho11n. .Tn ckson, W. I-I., E. Cnlhonn. .Jarnacke, Robert, 935 Marvel Av. .Jarnacke, Mrs. Emily, 935 Marv el A-v. .Jarvis, Mrs. Edna, 922 Marvel Av. Ja ster, Pan! C., 571 vVashington. •Ja~t er, Mrs. Julia, 571 Wasl1ing ton. .Jaster; Mrs. Mary, LJ41 Dacy. .Ta.cobs, Thoma s M .. 409 S ..Jeffer son . Jacobs, Thomas, 409 S. Jeffer son. .Jaco bs, Leone E., 40!) S. J efferson. Ja cobs, Mrs. Ellen 1-L 409 S. J eff er. .Jacobs, Audrey E., 409 S. Jefferson. .Ten sen, Anna, 406 S. Jefferson . J en sen, Stella, 406 S. J effer son .Jen sen, Jen s, 406 Fl . J efferson. .Jensen, Lars C., 132 Plea ~. ant. .Jensen, Mrs. Mar>' · 132 Pl easant . .Jen sen, Forrest, 100 N ebraslrn. .J ensen, H. M., 100 Nebraska. .Je nsen, Mrs. Jelli e, 100 Nebraska. .Jensen, Harold, 100 Nebra ska. .Jensen, A. P ., 402 Kimball. .Jensen, Mrs. l\far>', 402 Kimball. Jen sen, Mrs. Lilly 1\ ., 105 Church . J ense n, Martin, 105 Church. .Tensen, 'rhorvald, 140 vVa"h ington. Jen sen, Mrs. Hannah, 140 vVashini;. J ense n, C]lt'i s., 717 Oak. J ense n, Mrs. Christin a, 717 Oak. .Jensen, H a rvey L., 903 vVh eeler . .Jens en, Mrs. Lena, !)03 V',Theeler . .Jepsen, Roscoe E., 932 Tapp1111 . .Je ~se, Miss Emma, 925 Cla)1 • J esse, Mrs. Mary, 925 Clay. .Jesse, Ra:vmond. 925 Cla>' · J ess up, Mrs. Della, 506 Rirlgelan<l. DIRECTORY Jess up, Ed., 506 Ridgeland. Jewett, Emilus C., 310 W . Jn ckson . .John, Alvin, 605 Seminary. John, Mrs. Sophia, 605 S eminary Johnson, Ann ie, 526 Stewart. John son, Iver., 526 Stewart Av. Johnson, Thomas, 526 Stewart Av. John son, Thos. P., 526 Stewa rd Av. .Johnson, Aug ust, 219 Hoy Av. Johnson, Mrs. Flora, 219 Hoy Av. Johnson, Ben J., 309 Hoy Av. John son, Samu el, N. Hoy. Johnson, Mrs. Myrtl e, N. Hoy. Johnson, Bnnd)·, 123 S. J efferson. John son, Ma rc illus, 116 Cass. John son, Mrs. Ma r.v., 116 Cass. John son, ToHll ey, 116 Cass. Johnson, Emma, 610 Clay. Johnson, H enry T., 610 Clay. .John son, Victor, 512 Clay . Jol:nson, M. H ., 512 C~ay . Johnson, 0 . L., 512 Clay . Johnson, Oli e, 321 Clay . John son, Jay S., 317 ](imliall. John , on, J., 377 Kimba ll. Johnson, Chas. R ., 366 Lake Av . Johnson, Frank H., 366 Lake Av . Johnson, Mrs. Loni ~e NL, 366 Lake. Johnson, Oscar, 364 Lincoln. Johnson, Fred, 364 Lin coln . John son, Frank 0., 208 Rai lroad. John son, Mrs. Victoria, 208 Railroad . Johnson, Frank 0., 816 vVli eel er . John son, Mrs. Hild a C., 816 Wheeler .Johnson, Alfred E., McHenry Av . Johnson, John J .; 1120 .Jewett. Johnson, Mrs. Marth a 722 Queen Ann John son, Mrs. Rnb)', 916 Kortlrnmp . Johnston, David H., 328 S. J effer son John ston, Mi:;s Edith , 612 Seminary Johnston, Mrs. Flora, McH enry Av . .John ston, Mrs. J ean ett e, 621 Semin . John stone, Mrs. S ~ · lvia C., 506 Clay . Jolitz, Mrs. Eva . M., 615 Washing ton. ,Jolitz, Paul, 615 Washington. Jones, Mrs. Anna, 1007 Tappan . Jone.s, John J . 932 Wh eeler. Jones, Geneave, 1007 Tappan . Jon es, Mrs. Mar.v, llD L!1 11Tr nrP A v. Jones, Mrs. Mar y M., 932 vVheeler. Jones, M>·tha A., 230 Tr)"on Joorfetz, Mrs. Bes< ie, 310 McHenry Joorf etz, Charl e~· , 651 W as hington . Joorfetz, Miss Emm a, 325 Jack son Joorfetz, Mrs. Ern est, 310 McHenr,v . .Joorfeb:, Gertrurl e TT. , 651 'iVashing. Joorf'etz, 1\'fi ss L11c» C., 6fil 'iVash. /.' I I J, �29 IVOODSTOCK DIRE CTORY JUNG PIANO SHOP ADAM S. JUNG, Mgr. 353 Lin c o ln Av e. Expert Piano Tunin g. Repairing. Pianos. Phonographs. ; I We ·furnish ev~ rythin g Pho ne 12 Pla yers. R eproducing Organs. in the line of music Coffey Corset Shop DEALING IN C. B. and ROBERT A CORSETS ALSO BRASSIERS INDU TOIL:ET ARTICLES Can Orde,r Any Make of Corset 225 West Jackson Street Phone 266 R HOSIERY PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP OTTO A. LINDV AL, Proprietor Shoe RepairinQ" of All Kinds , · a nd deal er s in SHOE CLEANERS AND ACCESSORIES Opposite Theatres l\'lain Street GREEN & BEA TTY DEALERS IN Live Stock of All Kinds Phon e 63 240 Washington St. �''WODSTOC'K DIRE CTORY 30 .Josephson, Aaron, 334 Kimball. Josephso n, Fannie, 334 Kimbal l. .Joslyn, Mrn. Alice 0., 535 W. Jack. .loslyn 81"., David R., 535 vV. J ackson . .Jo s l ~· n Jr., David R., 535 W . Jackso11. .Jo s l~1 n, Mrs. ·M ary B., 535 W . Jack. .l udd, Charles D., 232 Throop. .l udd, E. A., 414 S. Mad ison. .Judd, Mrs. Nettie, 232 Throop . .Judd, Th er ese lVL, 414 S. Madison . .Ju liard, Ernest D., 804 S. J effer son. .J uIiHd, Mabel G .. 804 S ..Jeffersou. .lung, Ada m S., 353 Lin coln Av. .J1rng, Mrf< . Louise R., 353 L in<'oln A'" .Tnng, Wi ll iam F., 353 L incoln Av. K Ka<loo, Lesli e, 223 W . So nth. K niser, Frnnk, 537 Burbank. Kaiser, Mrs. Mary, 537 Burbank. Kak es, Harry, 616 Clay. Kak es, Paul, 616 Clay . Kallange, Mrs. F elrna, 223 Benton. Kall ange, Hans W., 223 Benton. K a mholtz, F lorence, 621 vVashington . Knmi f<ke Ed., 708 Wheeler. Kappler, August G., 705 Washington . K appler Jr., August G., 705 Wash. Kapp ler, Augusta, 705 Washing-ton. Kappler, Edward C., 335 Lincol n Av. K appler, Mrs. Hannah H., 705 Wn sh. Knppler , Miss Ida, 335 Lincoln. K.appler, Joe H., 316 W . Third. Kappler, Josephin e, 335 Lincol n Av. Kappler Mrs. Lena, 335 Lincoln Av. Kappler, Louis .J., 705 Washing ton. Kappler, Mi ss Loni se, 335 Lincoln. Kar ls, Mrs. Edith, 219 East. Karl s, Miss F,Jizabeth, Caf<s. Karlf<, .John, 219 East. K.a rl s, Thresa, 352 S. Tr~1 on. Ka rst en, vValter, 440 E. Calhoun. Ka rsten, Mrs. Zenette, 440 E. Calh ' n. K ntze nherger, Howard A., 445 Free. Katze nberg-er, Mrs. Marie. 445 Free. K a ufnrnn, Mrs. Blanch, 327 Wn '< hing. K a ufnrnn, Rev. Roger C., 327 \Vasn. K eenan , Frank S., 112 Benton . · K eenan, Mrs. Olga A.. 112 Benton . Keese, Aug usta, 520 Park Av. ](eese, Larson, 520 Park Av. Kell er, Miss. El sie, Lake. Kell erman, Emi l W., 220 W. Tliil'fl . Kell erman, Mrs. K a th. 220 W. Th ird . Kel lermnn , Mi ldrPd M. , 220 W . Th ird K ell ey, "Rdward F., 474 Lak e A.v. Kell ey, J as. W., 474 Lake Av. Michael, 419 Washing ton . Kell ogg, Miss Al ice M., 523 W. South . K e l se ~· , Miss Berni ce, Freemont . K elsey, Mrs. Catherine, 935 l\fa1·,·t>l. K elsey , J . D., 918 Snrnmer Av . K elsey. Rob e rt, 935 Marvel Av. K emer li ng, Edwin. 409 vVashington . K emerl ing, Mrs. Eli zabeth , 409 Wa ~' " K emer lirlg, Harold , 409 Washingfo 11. K eml er, Mabel, 514 S. J efferso n . K endrew, R enrv, 107% Van R11ren . K enn edy, Mi ss Agnes, 128 K Cnlhonn K ennedY, Mrs. Bessie. 210 Tb !'oop . K enn edy, Chas. M., 146 N. Mad i,011 . K enn edY, Mrs. Leon e, 146 N. Mndi~on Ken ned_\., Mrs. Margaret, 406 C: ln,v. Kenn ed.v, Wm . C., 406 Clay. K e nn e~·, Gl enn, 210 Throop. Ki el. A h·ina, 914 Clav. Kiel, Mrs. Matie, 9J4. Clay. Ki el, William, 914 Clay. Kilmoor, Edward N. 470 W . Jark son. Kilmoor, Mrs. Julia, 470 W . Jackson . Kiltz, Mi ss Endora, 128 Lawren ce. Kiltz, Lawrence, 1014 Clay. Ki ltz, Mrs. Mae, 128 Lawrence. Kilt z, Mrs. Rose, 1014 Clay. Kimba ll, Frank, 915 Tappan. Kimball, Luella, 9J5 Tappan : Kimb e rl ~' , Bessie B., 625 Smith K imberly, Mi ss Frankie, 342 Den n. Kimb erly, Sr., Fred, 625 Smith Kimberly, Ray T., 625 Smith Kindt, Mrs. Augusta, 216 North. Kindt, Gustav, 216 North . Kindt, Rarr~r , 216 Korth. Kindt, Mrs. Mari e, 502 N. Madi son. Kingsley, Mrf<. Emma, 407 Forrest Kingsley, J . R., 407 Forrest Kingsle~' , M iss Rena, 229 Fremont. Kingf<leY, l\lfrf< . Ruth , 229 Fremont. Kings l e~r , W ill iam D., 229 Fremont. Kirchman, Mi ss Alta, 554 E. Jackson. l~irc hman, Chas., 554 E. Jn ckson Kirchman, Frank, 229 McHenrv . Kirchmnn, Mrs. Lucille, 229 McRenr.v Kirkman , Lonie, 502 N. Madi soP . Kirkman, Mrs . Phoebe, 554 E. Ja ck. Kirkpatr ick, Geo. D., l32V, Ca ss. Kirkpat rick, Kath erin e, J 321/z• Cass. K lann, Mrs. Clara, 416 w ·ashing ton. K lann , Frank , 416 Washin gton . Klemme, Alfred, 128 E . Ca lhoun Knaack, Bertha, 128 Cass. Kn anck, Geo. F., 122 N ew<>ll. Knaack, Mrs. Meta, 122 N•·11·ell. Ke ll ~' , �31 WOOD STO CK DIRECTORY OAKSIDE FARM DAIRY CHAS. E. MAR.KS, Prop. Pure Milk and Cream From Tuber culin Tested Guernsey Cows The Only Dairy Us ing Certified Bottles and Caps San itary in Every R es pect Our Modernly E quipped Dairy Plant Open to Public Inspection at All Times. My Personal Attention Given to the Producing ::ind Delivering of All Our Products Your Patronage Will Be Highly Appreciated Lake Avenue at City Limits Phone No. 9 �32 WOODSTOCK DIHECTORY Kn app, Mrs. Evelyn, 403 Lincoln Knapp, Lorenzo T., 403 Lincoln Kn ell, Arthur, 503 Park Av. Kn ell , Mrs. Rose, 503 P ark Av. Kni ebuscb, Louis, 834 Clay Kni ebusch, Mrs. Anna, 834 Clay Kniebu sch, Frank, 934 Clay Kniebusch, Mrs. Martha, 934 Clay Knutson , Mr s. Bessie, 234 R ailroad. Knutson , Mrs. Dell1t, 413 Ridgeland . Knutson, Martin L., 413 Ridgeland. Kohlentz, John C., 204 Summit Av. K ohl entz, Mi ss Vera, 204 Summit. Ko est er, Alfred, 724 N. Madi son. K ohl, Geo. M., 721 W ashington . Kohl , Mrs. Martha M. , 721 Wash. Kolberg, Henry, 314 N. Madison. Kolb erg, Mr s. Sophi ;i,, 314 N. Madi . Kolhs, August, 150 W . First. Kolh s, Aug·usta A .. U.i l W. First . K olh s, El sie L., 151 W. First. K oll1 s, F rank W.,, 151 W. First. Kolh s, Martha M., 151 W. First. Kolhs, Wm., 151 W. First. Kramer. Edward, 824 Clay. K ramer. Mrs. Gertrude, 824 Clay . Kramer, Mrs. Mar:v, 505 Amst erdam. Kramer , Rndolph, 505 Amsterdam. Kretchm er, L. H. , 418 East. Krouse. Mrs. H elen A., 235 l\fain. Kronse, Wm ., 235 Main . Krn eger, Mrs. Ma rv . 325 East . Krn eger. Mike A., 325 E ast. Kruger, Mrs. Minni e. 216 W. Thir d. Krull. Mrs. F rieda, 928 Cl ay. Krull, Mrs . Minnie. 506 ·wasl1in gton. Krll. Otto, 928 Clay. Kugler, Mr s. ElizabPth. 804 Mn nsfi eld Kugler , J ohn, 804 Mansfi eld Knhn , Flor a, 117 W. South K uhn, Fred, 117 W. South Kund a, Mrs. Ann a, 441 Center Kn noa, Ch as., 441 Center Krmda, H enry , 533 McH enrv K nno a, Ot to, 716 Wh eeler K nnoa. P aul , 533 McHerny Av. Kuno a, Mrs. R ena, 533 McHenry . K 1inda, Amandns, 308 Dacy K uno a, Mr s. May L., 308 Dacy K un tz, Olan R., 115 Grove K nn t;1,, Mr s. Marth a, 115 Grove K11pp e, Alvin , 709 Dean K up pe. Mrs. Celia , 709 Dea n K uppr Charles, 605 Sem inary Av. L Lad wig, Mr s. Carolin e, 225 McH enry Lambert, Mor ris, 128 E. Calhoun. Lampe, Miss E lean or, 337 S. Jeffer. Lamphe re, Mrs. Mayme, 425 IV. So. La11dwer , Alfred A ., 449 Dane La ndwer, Mrs. La ura, 449 Dane Laufer , H. A ., 20'4 E. South Lanfe r, Lydi a, 204 E. South Lang, Chas. A., 539 Washing ton Lang, Mad elin e 0 ., 404 Ridgela nd La ng, Mrs. Minnie, 539 W ashington Lang, Mrs. Olive M., 404 Ridgela nd Lang, vVm. F ., 404 Rid geland . Langdon, Mrs. Carri e, 118 Donova n Langdon, Vi ctor E., 118 Donovan Lange, Mrs. Carol yn, 521 E. Jackson Lange, H enry, 521 E. J ackson Lange, J oe M., 643 E. Calhoun Lange, Mr s. Ida, 643 E. Calh oun Lang hoff, H erm a n, 735 \'Tashin o'ton La nghoff, Ly dia, 735 Wash i ngt~n La nghoff, ,Mr s. Rosin e, 735 Wash. Larson, Mrs. Carrie, 431 K J ackson Lar son, Mr s. Clara, 353 S. J effer son Larson, E ugene, 431 E. Jackson Larso n. G. A., 353 S . .Jefferson Lar son , Gordon , 250 Throop Larson, Mrs. Ma e. 250 Throop Lar son, Mauri ce, 535 E .' Calhonn Lar son, Nels, 116 E. Street La.Rock, Mrs. Ed na H .. 230 W. F irst. Laseelle, J oseph. 431 Vin e Lascell e, Mrs. H attie, 431 Vin e Lascelle, Mr s. Mar v. 815 Semin ar v Latham, Mrs. Ar ;r,ella. 427 F orr es.t La tham, " Tm . H .. 427 Fo rrest A v. Lonnsbur:v, Mr s Flor ence. 409 Anstin Loun sb11rv, Rob ert, 409 Aus tin Lawr enr.e, Bell, 116 South Lawr ence, Cvnthia L. , 41.5 Dean Lawrence, Dr. K K , 116 Sonth Lnwrence, Mrs. P earl, 307 J ack . Lawrence, S. D .. 307 W . J ackson Lawre nce, Mrs. Bessie, 336 S. Trvon Lawrie, Brnce W ., 336 S. Tryon · Lawson, Carri e, 843 Sernin arv Av. Lawson, P eter. 336 Lin coln · Leavell. J ohn F ., 911 Tappan L <>e, Miss Carri e, 303 Hov A v. Lee, Jo hn , 303 Hoy Av. Lee. Ol e, 303 H ov Av. LeGall , Bru no F. ; 909 W. Wh eeler LeGall, Mr s. E mili e A ., 909 Wh eeler LeGall, Wm ., 909 Wh eeler Lehm an, Mik e, ] 002 \Vl1 eeler "T· I �WOODSTOCK DIRE CTORY 33 HALL & ECKERT - I, I DEALERS IN- - Lumber, Coal, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime and Cement East Judd Phone 158R t , CHAS. E. GIERTZ & SON , GENERAL CONTRACTORS Paving-Cement, Brick. Sewerage. Water Heating. Steam and Hot Municipal bids given Personal Attention and Supervision 360 N. Crystal Ave., Elgin, Illinois For Results Advertise in The Woodstock American DAVE MARION CONTRACTOR General Masonry, Cement and Kellestone All Work Guaranteed 406 Clay Stre et } I �34 W OODS TOCK DIRECTOR Y L ehm an, Mrs. Sali a, 1002 Wh eeler Le idig, Mr s. D ella, 214 Throop Le idi g, C. R obert, 214 Throop Le ife lt, Mr s . •fosephine, 629 N . M11di. L ein, Geo rge. 408 Hi ghl anil Lein, Mar gar et, 408 Highl a nd L ein , Mrs. Mar t ha , 408 Hi ghl a nd L ein Severt, 542 Calhoun Lein, Mrs. Sever t , 542 Calhoun Leitz, Mrs. Lu cile, 118 S. J eff er son Lemm er s, Geo. W ., 232 N . Tryon Len cioni, Mr s. Lin 11 . 208 T hr oop Lencioni, Lor enzo , 208 Throop Lehm ann, Mr s. L rmot, 304 N . Trvon L emm er s, M i's. Mary G.. 232 N . 1'r ~· on L eo nard, Mrs. Ann a, 425 P a rk Leonard, Cl:i11 s .. 219 N . Tryon Leonard, Mrs. Ffarri et. 520 vVn shin rr. Leo nard , H enn-, 5:!0 W ashingto n Leonnrd, Mrs. l\'farin, 219 N. Tryon L eon a ril , P a ul I., 425 P a rk Leona rd, Timo t h~r 219, N . Tr yon L etsle r, E di th V ., 632 Queen A nn Letsler , E lm er C., 632 Qu een Ann L ets Ier , Eva D ., 632 Queen Ann L ewis, Mi ss A li ce. 1325 Wh eeler L ewi s, Matie E., 319 Vv. South L ewis, Wm., A., 1325 Wh eeler Lihh a r t, Huber t, 811 S . J eff er son Liblrnrt. Mrs. I s11 dorn . 811 S . .Teffer. · J_,ichty, Mrs. A nn a, 474 W . .facks on Li ch t:v, Mr s. Anna . 210 ·vv. (':i lh onn Li ch ty, ' Vm. vV., 210 W. Cnlh onn Liil en, F.mil , 512 Clay L ie1rnn, B en.i .. 931 J ewet t L ienn u. Mrs. Clara E. , 931 J ewett Lin <'oln . 1\!J rs. E st Plla D., 308 S. Tryon Linil rn ll. E dwin C' .. n14 N. Madi son Linil vnll. Evelvn. 614 N. l\fa d ison Linilvall. Mrs.· T-Iilil fl . 614 N . 1\fa di son Lind val1 , Otto A .. 614 N . Mn d ison Li nk let ter , Mrs . Cnrri e, 839 N. M aili. Li 11 !dett n . Otto 0 .. 8"19 N. Madi son L0<1ki11ger. ,John. 527 Bur ba nk Av. Locking-er , Mr s. l\lf:i r v . 527 Burba'1 k Locke. Preoth·. 432 E. Jndd Lork wood, Mr ~ . Frnn .. 360 S. Trvon Long, Mrs. Man- . 225 H oy Av . . Long . Oli ver . K Calhoun Lonrr. R ;ch:i r il 22fi Frov Av. Loni e, Dn vid A.. 50S Auof·in Av. Lon ie. Mrs. Paulin e K .. 508 A ustin Loomi s, Ad r ian D .. 425 E. .fa ck son Loomis. Mrs. E ~ t " ll ct . 425 K .T:i ehon T oril, Samu el. 415 E ast Loren z, Mrs. Ar nolil . 2117 N . l\fo ili son Lorenz, C'hri s F ., 410 En st Lor enz, Mrs. Ella E., 938 Wh eeler Loren z, Emm a A., 410 East Lorenz, Fra nk C., 938 ' Vbeeler Lor enz, Mr s. Th elm a, 207 S . Madi son Losse, Mr s. Min nie, 419 W. J ackso n Low, Mr s. E dna, 502 Sou th Low, C. E ndi cott, 502 Sou th Lo un sbury , Mr s. Anna. 626 E. Ca l. Lo nnshnrv, ' Vm. 626 E . Calhoun Lucas, Mrs. Li11 ian B .. 1204 W heel "r Lnca s, R ay mon d, 1204 Wh eeler Lncheck, Josep h, 115 S. J effer . on Ludwi g, Gtissie. 225 M ~ He n ,.,. Av. Luedtk e, A u gn ~t F .. 517 Hi ghl and Luedtk e, ·H erm a n F .. 417 Hi ghl and Lu ed tk e, Mar in L .. 5J7 Hi n:hl irn d Lued tk e, Mrs. l\ifarv . 526 E. J ackso n Lneil tk e, Mrs. Minni e. 417 Hig·hl a nil Ltw il tke, Osrar H . .- 417 Hi o·hlrrnil Lu ed tk e, Mrs. R eg-n. 222 FrPm ont Ln edtk e, Wm., 417 Hi i;hla ncl L nndgr en. M i ~ s Drirn tl-,v , 529 E. Cnl. Lunney, Mar y, 131 V a n Buren Lumley, Mrs. Nevn D .. 302 W . .Tnild Luml ev, Vincent S .. 302 W . .fodd L imbnugh, Ca lvin . Am ~ t e rd n m Limlm.,gh , Mrs. In er.; Am sterilmn !lfaC' L a in, !11Tr. . Hililreil . 200 Throop Ma<'Lni n. N ew ton. 200 Throop l\lfacSh ane, J ohn, 617 W heeler MacS han e, Mrs : Juli:i. 617 ' ' Theeler McAndrews, R ay, 216 S. J effer son McA uliffe, J olm, 103 Havwa rd M cBroom , Mr s. Chri st in a . 704 Bri nk McB room . E. R. 351 S . Ma ili son McBroom, Mr s. Emil v, H oy Av. Jl""r'Rroom. Frank . R. l\fa dison Jllfc'Rroom, J am es C. McBroom , J ohn E. , Hoy Av. M cBroom, Mrs. Mar y C., 351 S . Ma ili. McBroom , Mr s. Minni e, 351 8 . MMliMcBroom, Mr s. Nil a . S . Mrtdi son McBroom, Thoma s, 704 Brink McCarth y, Ch as., 424 W ash ington M cCarth~r, John, 308 N . l\fa di ~ on McCarthy, Mrs. Nellie, 424 W ashing. McCaul e~r , Mrs. Mar v, 120 Lawren<'e M c Caul e~r , Philip, 379 J udil McCauley, Thoma s E. , 120 L awrence McCoffe r y , Joe, 531 Dean l\f cClure, M. C. , 316 Lake Jl!f cClure, Sadi e B., 316 Lak e McConkey, David. N . Ma di son l\fo Conk ey, H ar r iet , 846 N . Mndi son �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY I 35 Woodstock Paint Store F. H. OPFERGELT, Prop. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Finishings, Etc. Decorators' Supplies Pictures and PicturP. Frame Mouldings, Room Mouldings and Mirrors. W il Frame Pi ctures and Guarantee our 'Vork. W e carry a Large Stock of Window nnd Plate Glass. Auto Windshields of all Kinds. W e Also Sell School Supplies and Stationery. J First St r eP t , C orner of C lo y Phone Store 379J ; R eo. 379M D. B. NICHOLS PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone 167 .Jl05 Van Buren Street WOODSTOCK DAIRY CO. G. JENSEN, Prop. Milk Cream . Buttermilk 1 " Cottage Cheese 140 Washington Street Phone 69 �3G WOOD STOCK DIRECTORY McConnell, Alice, 416 Austin .A,v. McConnell , Mrs. Hanna h, 416 Austin McConnell , Patrick F ., 416 Austin McConnell, Mrs. Susun, 126 E. South McConnell, W . S., 126 E. South NfcDo·nald, John, 605 E. Calhoun McDonald, Mrs. Mande, 605 E. Cal. l\1feDowall , vVm., 416 Lake McDowall , Mrs. Agnes R., 416 Lake McDowell, Mrs. Susan, 409 Aust in McEvan, ·Mrs. Bell e, 220 Throop McGee, Ethel K., 1008 Wheeler McGee, John, 212 E. Ca lhoun McGee, Lillian M., 1008 Wheeler McGee, Mrs. Mary A., 1008 Wh eeler McGee, Sylvester, 1008 Wheeler McGee, Mrs. Zete, 212 E. Calhoun McLean. Alice E., 344 S. Tryon l\frLean, Rob ert, 344 S. Tryon McManus, Pauline, 229 N. Tryon l\fol\fahon, Edward, 214 S. Mad ison McMahon, Mrs. Kath., 214 S. Madi. McNett , Mrs. Hattie, 133 Washi ngton McNett, Hazel M., 129 Hutchins McN ett, L esl ie, 914. Tappan McNett, Louis, 805 Seminary McNett, Mrs. Mabel, 805 Seminary McN et t, Paul A., 129 Hutchi ns McNett, Mrs. Pauline L., 129 Hutchin Mr,Nett, Ray, 133 Washington McNett, Mrs. Th eresa, 914 Tapp:rn l\fo8orl e~r , John C., 314 N. Tryo n McSorley. Mrs . P earl, ·314 N. Tryon Mackey, Leo, 128 E. Calhoun Maher, Mrs. Anna, 354 Lincoln Mn.her, Wi ll iam C .. 354 Lin ciln Mahnk e, Berth a, 404 Center Mahnke, H.F., 404 Center Mn ll e1"te, Mrs. Mar v, 440 K Ca lhonn Ma ll ette, Morris, 440 E. Calhonn Mander, Mr;:;. Annie: 1020 Tappan Mander, Edgar, 1020 Tappan Mander, Mabel, 1020 Tappan l\fann, Ada R... 454 N . .Judd Mann, Earl, 334 McHenry Mann, Helen W .. 454 N ..Judd M:inn, Hom er , 454 !\f. Judd M:rnn , Mes. Mavme, 334 McH enry Ma.nn y, Mrs. Ell a., 115 Douglas Manny, Mrs. Gra re L .. 837 ''iVheeler Mnnny, Sherman Sr., 351 Dean Manny, Sherman, 115 Dong·las Manny, "\Vm. D., 837 "\Vheeler Manor, Mrs. Bernice A., 433 Wash. Mnnor, Earl H., 443 vVashington M nnsAeld, Albert R., 1014 Tappan MnnsAeld, 11·s. Ca rri e R , 1014 Tnp. Mnn sfield, Carrie, 303 Dacy l\fansAeld, E lting J ., 303 Dacy 1\fanski, Mrs. Bertha, 146 W . First Marble, Mrs. Sarah, 324 Madison Marble, Mrs. Cornelia, 122V2 Benton Marcy, Mrs. Clara B., 409 Clay Marcy, C. Donald, 409 Clay Marion, David, L., 406 Clay l\farks, Chas., Lake Marks, Mrs. Grace, Lake Marsh all , Mrs. E va, 916 Northampto:1 Marshall , R ay R ., 916 No r thampton Ma rsilius, Newman M., 250 Hoy Av. Marsiliu::;, Mrs. H elen H .,. 250 Hoy Martin, Mrs. Anna, 336 Haywa rfl 1\fa.rtin, Ed G., 336 H ayward Martina, Mrs. E ll a, 915 Jewett Martina, John E., 915 Jewett Marum, Jam es L., 326 McHenry Av. Marum, Mrs. Margaret, 326 :McT-Tenr~· Mar um, Michael J., 326 McHemy Marum, Wi ll iam J., 326 McHenry Marvin, Mrs. Em il.y, 1071/2 Va11R 111·e11 1\f arvin, Geo., 1071/2 VanBnren Massagl i, Loui s, 521 Clay Massngli , Mrs. Pia, 521 Clay Mason, Mrs. May, 319 Dean Matthei, Miss H elen, 118 Lawrenr,e l\fatthei, Mrs. Martha, 118 Lawrenr,e Ma.tthei, Philip H., Jl8 Lawrence Mathews, Clar ence, 226 VV.. J ackson M a.tthews, Mrs. Emma, 410 Lak e Ma.vis, Mrs. Minnie, 526 E ..farkson Mavis, Wm. FL, 704 Brown ]\lfny, l\fa r tha, 216 North Mead, Mrs. Ida M., 446 vV . .Jurlrl Mea<l, Mrs. Libbi e, L. 107V2 Drnn Mead, Owen G., 446 W. Judfl Mead, Soloman, 10711:!' Dean M e<llar, Herbert B., 210 Dean Medlar, Mrs. Rui e, 210 Dean Mengs, Henry, 656 Washington Metzer, F lorence, 641 Dean Mentzer, George, 522 Bunker Men tr.er, Henry, 641 Dean Mentzer, Mrs. Lihby, 522 Bunker Mentzer, Mrs. Mm-.. 351 Hn.y wnrd Mentzer , vVm. H ., 351 H ay warrl Mer chant, Mrs. Alma., 321 N. Mnd ison M en1hant, Flo~·d, 321 N. l\fadison Me rcha nt, Fred, 124 North Mergener, Mrs. E lizah eth , 320 Rhorf· l\ifergener, John P., 329 Short Mergener , Mi ldre<l L ., 329 Short Mergener , R a~' mond, 431 Vine Mershon, Mrs. Et"lwl C., 303 Ber.kin g Mershon , H 11 le H ., 303 Berkin g· 11 . j I �, V\TOODSTOCK DIRE CTORY 37 PETEIT & SAHS Dealers in Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 59 We Deliver the Goods MAIN AND CASS STREETS THE GIFT of a diamond usually originates in sentiment, so, whenever possible, a diamond should be as fine as the sentiment itself. We sell only perfect and highest quality diamonds, and our prices are right. We also have beautiful hand carved mountings in white, green and yellow gold in all the up-to-date designs. Call on us at any time and we will be pleased to show you our line. M. SCHWABE Illinois Jeweler Woodstock Blake & Crawford (Located in Park Garag-e) EXPERT REPAIRING Automobile and Gas Engines Shop Phone 80 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Try Us and Be Convinced Refrid ence Phone 386-M JOHN J. STAFFORD & SON Furniture, Undertaking MRS. H. G. STAFFORD, Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Stor e Phone 62 Residence Phones 362-W 229-R �( 33 WOODSTOCK Merwin, Clifford L., 117 Hayward Merwin, Mrs. Emma, 117 Hayward Merwin, Thomas B., 117 Hayward Metz, Mrs. Marie, 223 S. Tryon Metzger, Arthur, 348 Washington Metzger, Elmer, 348 W ashington Metzger, John, 348 W ashington Metzger, Mrs. Malinda, 348 Washing. Meyer, Edwin F., 365 Vine Meyer, Mrs. Genevieve H., 365 Vine Meyer, George, 528 Pleasant Meyer, Mrs. Lizzie, 528 Pleasant Meyer, Mrs. Margaret, 365 Vine Michalelis, Mrs. Loretta, 215 Grove Michalelis, sxr alter, 215 Grove Michnick, Joe A., 902 Wicker. Michnick, Mrs. Myrtle E., 902 Wicker Middleditch, H arry, 605 Washington Middleditch, Mrs. Rosina, 605 Wash. Mikkleson, Mrs. Inger, 519 Dean Mikklesen, J ens, 519 Dean Miller, Mrs. Abbie A., 308 S. Tryon Miller, Alice, 317 Lake Miller, Mrs. Amelia, 933 Wicker Miller, Mrs. Borghild, 1102 Wheeler Miller, Mrs. C. M., 1341/2 Cass Miller, Andrew R., 126 Benton Miller, Mrs. Edna M., 411 Vine Miller, Mrs., Emada, 126 Benton Miller, Mrs. Emma, 517 Dacy Miller, Mrs. Florence, 123 Hutchins Miller, Fred A., 308 S. Tryon Miller, Fred, 409 Clay Miller, Geo. L., 123 Hutchins Miller, George W., 467 W. Jackson Miller, George M., 432 E. Judd Miller, Gladys, 721 Washington Miller, Harold, 134% Cass Miller, Mrs. Ida, 532 A stin Miller, John A., 317 Lake Miller, John C., 226 i~ . Calhoun Miller, John H., 432 F.. Judd Miller, Katie E., 317 Lake Miller, Mrs. Lena, 226 W. Calhoun Miller, Mrs. Lillian, 432 E. Judd Miller, Louis J., 411 Vine Miller, Mrs. Nettie. 467 W. Jackson Miller, P eter, 517 Dacy Miller, Robert W., 320 Donovan Miller, Mrs. Ruby Belle, 320 Donovan Miller, Sam., 933 Wicker Miller, Wm. P., 532 Austin Mills, Geo. K., 333 East Mills, Mrs. Rose, 333 East Miltenberger, Carl, F., 363 S. Tryon Miltenberger, Mrs. Syl., 363 S. Tryon Milton, Mrs. Elva, F., 505 Lake DIR~CTORY Milton, Ralph W., 505 East LakP. Miner, Clarice, 636 N. Madison Miner, Clyde C., 636 N. Madison Miner, Harry L., 216 W. First Miner, Mrs. May T., 636 Madison Miner, Mrs. Ther saia B., 212 W. First Minshall, Katherine, 422 S. J effer son Minshall, Wm. IL, 422 S. J efferson Minto, Mrs. Anna, 609 East Lake Minto, Domonico Mike, 609 E. Lake Mitchel, Mrs. Madge, 440 Center Mitchel Maggie, 440 Center Moncur, Mrs. Edith, 240 Throop Moncur, George. 240 Throop Monroe, Miss Florence, 115 East Moriarity, Mrs. Ada L., 355 Lin coln Moriarity, George J., 355 Lincoln Moricoli, Dante, 325 Clay Moricoli, Mrs. Mary, 325 Clay Moore, Adelbirh IL, 220 W. First Moore, Mrs. Carrie, 312 Hoy Av. Moore, Claude A., 220 W. Firs t Moore, Curtis C., 312 Ho:v Moore, Miss Daisy V. , 432 Sonth Moore, Mrs. Ella V ..• 432 South Moore, Frank M., 432 E. J ackson Moore, G. M., 218 Hov Av. Moore, George W., 432 Sonth Moore, I ssac, 432 E. Jackson Moore, J. W., 218 Hoy Ave. Moore, Mrs. J. W., 218 Hoy Av. Moore, Mrs. Lillian M .. 220 W. First Moore, Mrs. Minni e, 220 W. First Moore, Mrs. Rachel, 432 E. Jack son Morris, Mrs. Cora. 127 Douglas Morris, Hoyt E., 504 E. Calhoun Morris, Mrs. I sahella, 403 vV. South Morris, John, 403 W. South Morris Jr., John, 403 W. South Morris, Mrs. Marv, 117 °l!V. Jackson Morris, Mrs. Mary, 504 K Calhoun Morris, Miss Molly 403 W. South Morris, W allace P .. 117 J ack <on Morris, Walter, 127 Douglas Mortensen, Mrs. Catherine. 241 Hoy Mortensen, Mi ss Myrtle. 211 Dean Mortensen, Peter K., 241 Hov Av. Mortensen, Mrs. Dorothv, !W5 Tappan Mortensen, Mrs. HH zP.l. 517 K J ack. Mortensen, Lou vie, 517 E. .Jackson Mortensen Jr., P eter, 905 Tappan Muldoon, Mrs. Dorothy, 419 Dane Muldoon, Mrs. Rose E .. 222 R.ail~onrl Muldoon, Sylvester, 222 Railroarl Muldoon. Thomas. 4Hl Dane Mullen, Geo. L .. 324 W. Jurld Mullen, Mrs. Mary, 324 W ..Judd �, 39 WOODSTOCK {)JRECTORY F. T. FERR IS JEWELER Brunswick and Edison Phonographs Bush and Lane Pianos Eyes Tested Free Phone 282R 113 Van Buren Stree t MASSAGING E. ERICKSON, Masseur The Scientific Swedish Massage Turkish and Vapor Baths Electric Cabinet Baths Phone 182R 205 D ean Street THE PARK GARAGE WHITE & SC HNEIDER, Props . BUICK AUTOMOBILES G. M. C. TRUCKSTires and Accessories When Better Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them Ch urc h S tree t Phone 80 �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 40 Mullen, Raymond J., 526 Austin Mullen, Raphael A., 526 Austin M ullen, Arthur J., 227 W. Judd Mullen, Mrs. Caroline, 227 W. Judd Mullen, Edward F., 526 Austin Mulvay, Miss Celia, 312 Lincoln Murphy, Mrs. Belle, '829 N. Madison Murph y, Albert J., 463 W. Jackson Murphy, Mrs. Anderson R., 346 Dean Murphy, Mrs. Gabriella, 128 S. Hay. Murphy, George L., 128 S. Hayward Murphy, Mrs. Julia, 615 Dean Murph y, Miss Marion, 463 W. Jack. Murphy, Mrs. Mary H., 326 W. Jack. Murphy, P erry W ., 207 W . Jackson Murphy, Mrs. Sadie, 463 W. Jackson Musser, 1rs. Bertha, 616 Olive Musser, Elizabeth, 822 W ashington :rvru sser, Joe, 616 Olive M1 1sser , John, 622 W ashington Myer, Edith L., 1151/2 Van Buren i\f~· e r, Mrs. Fannie, 1151/2 Van Buren N Nail , C. L., 610 Amsterdam Nass, Ernes t S., 816 Washington Nelle, Mrs. Christine, 1071/2 ·Dean Nelle, Mrs. Cla ra, 115% V anBuren Nell e, H enry M., 1151/2 VanBuren Nelli s, John C., 116 South Nelson, Mrs. Berth a D., 204 Meadow Nelson, Chest er T., 204 Meadow Nelson , Christine, 327 John son Nelson, Edward, 301 E. J aclrnon Nelson, E dward C., 301 E. Jackson Nelson, Mrs. E mm a, 350 Lincoln Nelson, Geo., 1071/2 V anBuren Nelson, Haris, 617 Olive Nelson , lingo, 350 Lincoln Nelson, Lars, 327 Johnson Nelson , Pearl, 301 E. Jackson. Nelson, Mrs. P earl F ., 301 E. Jackson Nester , Mr s. Catherine, 103 Church Nester , Mi s Edna, 103 Church Nes ter, F r eemon t, 103 Church Nester, P eter, 103 Church Ne tzel, Mrs. Amelia, 435 E. Lak e Netzel, Chas., 435 East Lake Ne wman, Elwood, 825 Clay Newman, E mil , 114 Grove Newman , Mr s. Hilrr:a F., 114 Grove Newman, Lor a, 415 S. Madison Newman, Mr s. Margaret, 825 Clay Newm an, Mary E ., 708 Clay Ne wm an, Miss Ma ry, 825 Clay ~ i <'. <'o l e i, Gustin , 208 W ." First Niccolei, Mrs. Marie, 208 W. First Nichlas, Lee.felt, 620. N. Madison Nichols, Da vid B., 220 Hayward Nichols, Mrs. Mar y A., 220 Haywood Nichol, Mrs. Marie K., 1406 Wheeler NiGhol, Mr s. Mar garet P. , Seminary Nichol, Miss Margaret P. , Seminary Nickels, Charles F ., 927% Wheeler Ni ckels, Ell a A., 9271/z Wheeler Nickels, Mrs. Emma, 9271/z Wheeler N ickelson, Miss Hulda, 417 Clay Nickolson, C. G., 512 Clay N icolison, Gu stive E., 208 Railroad Niel, Lambert, 327 John son . Niel, Mrs. Mabel, 327 John son :.\fielson, H a ns, 221 Benton · Nienstedt, Charles, 831 Clay Nienstedt, H arry B ., 1033 Tappan Nienst edt, Maud, 1033 Tappan Nienstedt, Mrs. Nellie, ·8 31 Clay Ni ewerth, Mrs. Eva, 403 Ridgeland Ni ewerth, Lyle G., 403 Ridgeland Niles, Miss E thel C., 308 N. Madi son N il es, Glen, 210 J-t. Madi son N iles, Henr~' , 210 N. Madison N im s, Rosa M., 616 Clay Nogle, Emilv C., 610 Am s terdam Nogle, Mrs. Emma, 328 N. Madison Nogle, L est er C., 610 Am sterd am Nogle, Willi a m, 328 N. Madi son Nogle, Mrs. Emm a, 610 Amsteril :i m Nohr, Walter H., 103 Wicker Nohr , William F .. 103 Wi ck er Nolan, Mrs. Ca.th. M .. 208 Throop Nolan , Clark K , 711 S. Jeffer son JoJ:in , Grant, 711 S. J effer son Nol a n, Mrs. Mi na. 711 S . .Jeffer son Nol :i n Sr., Tho ~ : "F .. 711 S. J effer son Nolan Jr., Thos. F .. 711 S. J effer son Nolan. Willi am C., 208 Throop Normond, Alphon so, 210 N. Madi son Northrop, Clrn.rl es S .. 214 W ..Jndd Nor throp. H ell en. 214 W . Judd Iorton. Miss Rm ilv . 211 Forest "Notting-ham. Mr s. Alta. 4::\4 Ln k e No tting-h am, Wm .. 348 Lak e Nowak . J\{r s. Ann a. 826 Qn een A nn No w:ik, Rmil H., 826 Qn ee n Arm 0 0 'Brien, .Jam es, 802 Wh eeler O 'Brien, J ames, 209 N. lfa di son · O'Bri en, J e;;se, 107% Dean 0 'Brien, Mrs. Mary, 308 S. Madison O 'Brien, Mrs. Min a, 1071/ 2 Dean Orl Pg:iril, .Aloff, 224 H oy �\VOODSTOCK DIREC'l'ORY GARDEN CRAFT CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Man ufo cturer s of P ergolas, Arbors, Trellises, Fancy . L attice F ences, She l tcr Hou s e ~ . Ever ything to m:1ke the H ome Grounds Beautiful. ViTr ite for free l iter ature if in terested. FLOWER BOX NO. 289 8 in . wide, 8 in . deep, metal bo ttom. P anel ed sides and ends. 36 in . $2.75; 42 in. $3.25; 48 in . $3.75. FERNERY NO . 390 8 in. wide 8 in . deep, 28 in. high. Pan eled sides an d en ds. Metal bo tto m. 36 in. long $3.25; 42 in. $3.75 ; 48 in . $4.50. FLOWER BOX NO. 290-A . JO in. w:de 8 in. d eep, 36 in. Jong. \\"oorl li n ing· $7.00: 48 in . $7.50; 6:J i'1 . $8 .00 . JARDINIERE STAND NO. 380 12 in . squnre, 32 in. hig h $1.5~. NOVELTY HANGING BASKET NO. 391 14 in. square. 7 i n. <lerp, chain and moss f urni shed 95c. Thr;:c itrm•, 1lre a ll ma de of bea11F'ir ·wood stained FoilP.ge Green or Seal B rowci . Sent P l.RCEL }'081' 1'REP.:\ID. 1Vll1n ey refur.<led i:!' no ' s·1, i1fi ed. ORTJ:!!:R TOD,,\ Y. 1iful �-+2 \ \'OODSTOCK DIRE.CTORY Odegard, Mrs. Trena, 224 Hoy Offer, Mr s. Ethel, 211 For est Offer, R. V., 211 Forest Ogle, Miss Alice L., 225 W. J ackson Ogle, Delbert, 348 Lake Ogle, Mrs. Dorothy, 348 Lake Ogle, Mrs. E lizabeth , 225 W. Jackson Ogle, James S., 225 W . J ackson Ohl s, E mm a, 623 Oli ve Av. Ohls, H erma n· L., 561 W ashington Ohls, Mrs. Minnie, 561 W ashinngto n Qhls, William, 623 Oli ve Oleson, Mrs. Anna, 800 ·w ashington Ol eson, John, 800 W ashington Oliver, Adah, 220 N. Tryon Oliver, J ames C., 220 N . Tryon Oliver, Stewar t, 331 S. J effe rson Olmstead, Delbert, 410 Dean Olmstead, Mrs. Mary, 410 Dean Olmst ead, Silas, 410 Dean Ol sen, Frank C., 636 Wheeler Olse n, Hilda H ., 636 Wheeler Olson, Mrs. Mary, 728 Wicker' Olson, Mr s. Carrie, 333 E. J ackson Olson, Robert, 333 E. J ack son Ol son, Granville E ., 34,7 H ayward Olson, Hans, Highla nd Olson, Oscar, 723 S. J effe rson Olson , Mrs . Rena M., 347 H ayward Olson, Mrs. R ena, 723 S. J efferson Opf ergelt, Frank H. , 703 Clay Opfergelt, Mr s. Jan e, 703 Clay Osborne, Bessie, D., 515 W. J ackson Osborn e, A. Dwig ht, 515 W . J ack son Osterback, Mrs. Mar tha, 223 W. So. Osterback, Matt, 223 W. South Ourtel, Anthony, 512 Cl ay Ovesen, Gustav, 1102 IV-heeler Owe ns, T. B ., 328 S. Madi son Owe ns, Mrs. Mary, 328 S. Madi son p P ac"ey, S usie B., 338 Burba nk . P aepke, Mrs. E mm a, 319 E . J ackson P aepk e, Rudolph , 319 E. J ackson P ain e, Mrs. May, 446 Lake Av. P almer , Mrs. A nnetta, 507 P ark A >. P almer, Mrs. Ger t r ude, 507 P ark Av. P alm er, Mark G., 507 P ark Av. P alm er, Muray G., 929 J ewett P almer , Mrs. P ea rl A., 349 S. J effer. P almer , Wm. E., 349 S. J efferson P a rker, Mrs. Carrie J., 301 Y{. Ja ck . P arker, Ar thur G., 301 W. J ack son. P arks, Mrs. E ll a, M., 232 Griffin g P arr ish, Mrs. A ng- usta, 316 ViT. Th ird Parsons, Ada L., 481 W. J ackson Par sons, vVm. L ., 481 W. J ackson P a tterson, Mrs. Alta, 330 S hort Paul son, Lawrence, 123 Hutchin s Peachy, Clifford, '1'., 726 J efferson P eachy, M rs. H elen, 726 J efferson P eacock, Mr s. E ll en, 635 Semin ary Peacock, Mr s. Glenna, E., 460 Sont li P eacock 1 J osep h T., 635 Semin ar y P eacock, Ra lph Vv., 460 Sout h P ear ce, Mrs. Ber t ha, 2J 8 N. Madi so n P earce, Fred L., 218 N. Madi son P easle:v, Ly le H., 11 51), V anBuren Peas l e~r , Mrs. P earl, 115V2 VanBu r en P ear son , Albert LeRoy, 324 Clay Pearson , Andrew, 324 Clay P ear son, P eter, 1009 Queen Ann P ea rson, l\1. rs. Emm a. 324 Clay P ear son, Geo. B., 1020 Wh eeler P'ea rson, Gusta ve, 1011 Queen Ann P earson , Mrs. Kath ., 1011 Queen An n P eder son, Mrs. Christina, 211 Dean P eet, Mr s. A nna L., 523 E. Calho1111 P eet, Florence, 523 E. Calh oun Peet, Georgia M., 523 E . Calhoun P eet, H arry, 523 E . Calhoun P eet, Lillian R ., 523 E. Calh oun P erkin s, Charles M., 605 E. Cii lhonn P erkin s, Fred D., 815 Semin ar .'" P erkin s, Mr s. Id a, 815 Semina ry P erkin s, Mr s. Lill i:rn G.. 605 K C:1I. P er let, Abe, 520 N. Madison P erlet, Mrs. J uli a. !')2() N . Madi son P eteit, Harry F., 118 Douglas P eteit, Mr s. Freid a, 118 Douglas P et ers, Mr s. E dith C., 473 W . .Tnck. P eter s, J oh n C., 473 IV. .T:w kson P eter, E st he r l\f., 347 S. Tr)'on P eter, Gnsta ve C., 34 7 S. T r ~r on P eter , M r>< . l\fa r :v A .. 347 S. Tr~·o n P eter son , Chas. ,T., 31 !) Rid gelan d P eterson , 1• lor ence fi45 E. Ca lhoun P ete rson, Geor ge 452 8 011t h P eter ><on, George, 6:12 Qn een Ann P eter son, Mrs. Ida M., 1030 Clay Peter son, J osephin e, G32 011 een Ann P eterson, ,John M., rn3o Clny P eter son, M rs. K at h. D., 452 So nt-11 P eter son, Mack C., 715 Semin ar .\' P eterson , Mr s. Mary, 715 S e m i n a r~· P eter son , l\frs. Sadi e K , 319 Ridg-e. Pfeiffer , A !bin, 425 N. Madison P fe iffer , Mrs. B:vrd e, 425 N. Ma di so n P f eiffer , Emil, 419 N. Madison P fe iffer, Mrs. J essie J ., 310 W . J ack. P feiffer, Raymond P., 310 W . J ack . Ph eil , Ma?, 419 Vin e i. '• 'J I �43 WOODSTOCK DIRffiCTORY SCANLON HAT SHOP For Up-to-Date Millinery ll f">Vnn Buren Street vV oodstock, Ill. Phone 145-W Cr ysta l Lake Branch-c-o Comer Shop Phon e J 27-R. Crystal Lake, Ill· Woodstock Bottling Co. S. MEAD, Proprietor Every Bottle of Pop Strictly San itary Highest Grade of Flavoring Used ·when You vVant to Quench Your rrhirst Call for vV oodstock Bottling Co. Pop for Sale at All Soft Drink Parlors 204 \ Vashington Street Phone 185-.f Woodstock Public Hospital Med ical-Surgi ca 1-0bstetrical-Contagiou& 520 \ V. Sou th Street ~ J: Phone 4D Notice arrangement has been made whereby the hospital will accept calls for :ony of the local doctors, in event they cannot I' he r cnch crl on their own phon"!s. Dr. C. F. BACCUS Dr. Wm. M. FREEMAN Dr. H. U. B CHES Dr. HYDE WEST Dr. E. WINDMUELLER Dr. G. E. \VRI GHT �44 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Pheil, Wm., 419 Vine Phelps, Mrs. Emma 432 E. J ackson Phelps, Silas, 432 E. Jackson Philipp Sr., Albin, 134 W. First Ph illipp Jr., Albin, 134 W. First Philipp, Mrs. Anna B., 925 Jewett P hili pp, Emm a P., 134 W. First Phi lipp, Geo. W., 925 Jewett Philipp, Mrs. K a th erine, 134 W. First Phillips, George 420 E . Judd Phillips, Mrs. Gertrude, 420 E. Judd Pieke, Victor D., 588 Washington Pi er ce, Mrs. Amelia, 240 Throop Pierce, Mrs. Amelia, 226 Washington Pi er ce, Mr s. Cora E., 919 Tappan Pi er ce, Mrs. Frances, 523 N. Madison Pi erce, Harry C., 523 N. Madison Pier ce, J esse C., 226 W ashington Pi erce, John W., 919 Tappan Pierce, Mrs. Minnie E., 843 Wheeler Pi er ce, Lyle, 84.3 Wheeler Pi er so n, Miss Marjorie, 121 Hoy Pierson, Mrs. Mary I., 121 Hoy Pi erson, George, 121 Hoy Pi erson, H a nson, 121 Hoy Pi erson, Homer, 121 Hoy Pi er son, William, 121 Hoy Piske, Edward R., 526 Washington Piske, Harry H., 329 Short Pi ske, Mrs. H elena F., 329 Shor t Pi ske, Ida, 1102 vVheeler P l11rnb, Hal, E. Jackson Pok ershing, Anton, 540 Washington Poker shing, Christine, 540 Washing. Pope, Mrs. Barbara. 656 W ashington Porep, A .. g u ~ t . 251 Throop Pratt, Mrs. Adelaide. 1201/2 Cass Pratt, Mr s. Cecile, 326 H ayward Pratt, J . T., 326 Hayward Prntt, R eid A., 120% Cass Pri ce, Mrs. Margaret, 425 Park Price, Sam, 425 Park Prokpowick, John, 111% Van Buren Props, F lorence. 810 Wheeler Pro11ty, Donald E., 430 'Vashington Prouty, Mrs. Minnie, 430 Washington Pnl se, Mrs. Alta, 140 North Pulse, William, 140 North Purvey, Mrs . Agnes, 622 Madi son Purvey, Albert L., 316 S. Madison Purvey, Ji'lorence, 225 ,V. Jackson Purvey, Frank, 308 N. Madison Purvey, R alph, 117 W. South Purvey, Mrs. Vera L. 316 S. Madison Purvey, William, 622 N. Madi son Puttbrese, Albert, 390 S. Tryon Puttbrese, Mrs. Ann a, 390 S. Tryon Puttbrese, Chas. f}.. ., 390 S. Tryon Puttbrese, H elen A., 390 S. Tryon Q Quail, Bertha, 225 North Quail, Catherin e, 225 North Quail, Mary, 225 No rth Quigley, Mrs. Gracia, 134 Washington Quigley, Nelli e, 720 Divi sion Quin lan, Miss Agnes, 310 W. Judd Quinla n, Da nial F ., 311 W. Judd Quin lan, Denni · E., 338 Short Quinlan, Chas., 310 W. Judd Quinlan, Miss Eileen, 311 W. Judd <iuinlan, Mrs. Hannah, 475 W. Judd Quinlan, Grayce M., 311 W . JtHld Quinlan, Nancy, 338 Short Quinlan, Lucy, 310 }Vashington Quinlan, Mary A., 310 Wasl1ington R Rabbit, Anna B., S04 Vine Rabbit, M. J., 304 Vine Rafter, Ed., 202 South Rahn, Fred W., 605 Dean Rahn, Mrs. Marie, 605 Dean Ra iner, Mrs. Eva, 417 Clay Rassmussen, Mrs. An a, 543 McHen. Rassmussen, Miss Jane, 703 Dean Rassmussen, Mart n, 239 N. Tryon Rassmussen, Rassmuss, 543 McHenry Ra smussen, Wm., 506 Stewart Rattray, David, 343 Vine Ra ttray, Mrs. Frieda, 343 Vine Rattray, John, 632 N. Madison R athbun, Merle A., 221 Church Rathbun, Mrs. Effie, 221 Church Rawson, H attie B., 324 Ridgela nd Rawson, Howard, 324 Ridgeland Rawson, 'fed, 210 N. Madison R eabuck, Ida, 621 Washington Reade!, Albert W ., 31 0 N. 'l'ryon R,eadel, Mrs. Ann, 717 Washing ton Readel, Mrs. Anna F., 717 W as hin ~· . Reade!, Arthur, 457 N. Hoy. Readel, Mrs. Augusta, 621 Dane Readel, Charles, ti09 Dane Reade!, Delbert, 717 Washington Read e!, Ed., 717 Washington Reade!, Mrs. Elizabeth, 609 Dane Read e!l, Fred, 621 Da ne Reade!, Frieda A., 310 N. Tryon Readel, George, 449 Dacy Reade!, Mr s. Olive, 457 N. Hoy Read e!, Wn lte r, 44!) Dney �45 Y\"OOD8TO CK DIRE CTORY Quik-Glos and Quik-Rub Top Coat The king of Polishes and the Marvel of TopDressingfor both of these articles. Manufactured b y The FEDERAL CHEMICAL CO. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS MAIN STREET GARAGE ECKDAHL & JARNECKE, Props. We Specialize oh All Kinds of Repair work Expert Workmanship -G uaranteed Auto Accessories, Fisk Tires and Tubes Gasoline, Oils and Greases 229 Main Stree t ~I I ( \~ Phone 430 HARSH£>\ DRY STORAGE BATTERY Which. Eliminates All Battery Troubles T\vo and One-half Year lJ nconditional Guarantee ECKDAHL & JARNECKE A uthorized Dealers for Woodstock and Vicinity 229 Main Street Phone 430 �46 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Ree d, Delb er t, 704 N. Mad ison R eed, Edward, 026 Wheeler R eed, Edwin, 446 Lake Re ed, Mrs. F lorence, 337 S. Jeffer son Heed, Frank , 704 N. :Mad ison Reed, i\frs. Selmn, 446 La k e Heed, Walter, 337 S. J ·ffe r son Ree d, Lawr ence, 515 N. Mad ison R eese, Mrs. Clarn K., 208 So ntii R eese, Harold K , 208 South Reese, Roy C., 223 S. Tryon Reese, l\frs. Sh irl e.v G. , 223 S. T r.r nn R ehber g, Alber t, 526 E. Jack: on lieh b erg, Miss A ngnsta, 526 K .J:w.k. Rehberg, Geor ge, 925 Clay Renich, Ch as. F., 514 ViT:oi sh in gton Ren ich, F lorence H., 514 Wasl1i ngton Ren ich, Mrs. L uc:v H., 514 vV as h i11~;. Rem us, Mrs. Signa C., 501 W .•Jack. Bemus, 'iVm. F., 501 W. J ackson Rett erer, 'M rs. Ed na., 70fl N. Ma.ili son Rette rer, George, 709 N. Madison B hodes, Mrs. Cora A. S., Smi th R ichard s, Mrs. Clar a M .. 357 S. 'l'rvon R ichards, E r ast us E., 325 W. Jack. R ichards, Mrs. F lora E., 328 S . .Jeff. Richards, 'iVaite W., 357 S. T rrn n R ich ter, August A ., lll Gro 1·C' R ichter, E lea nor E., 111 G1w :e Ri cht er, F lorenti ne L .. 111 G,.01·e B, ich ter, Mrs. H uld a. I-I.. 111 (h·o1·r Rirhter. Miss Huby, 925 C'la)' R ieke, Mrs. Jenni e, 588 'iVasl1 ington Riedesel, George A., 901 J ewett Ried esel. Mrs. La nra 'iV .. !J01 J e ll' ef t Riggs, M rf<. Carri e, 214 Throop Rif("gs, Fred L. , 214 Throop R iley, Mrs. A li ce B., 222 Rai lroad Ri ley, Frank P ., 435 Wa sh ingto n R il ey, Genevi eve E .. 562 Washi ngt on R.i le,v, James P .. 562 'iVasliington R il ey, Joh n J .. 435 Wn sh ington Ri le>r, M rs. Kath. C.. 4% Washing t on R iley, Mrs. L ena, 431 Washington R iley, Mrs. Mar v 'N. , 435 Washi ng ton Ri le>", Miss Nornh E .. 435 Wash i ng. Hi lev. Mathew L .. 481 Wa shi ngto-i R i g~~l d, Mrs . B elle . 206 N . M:i di son Hi s vold. Carl, 206 N. Ma il if<o n Ritt, Mrs. Car ol in e ]\If., 357- Tfa y 11·:ll'<l H it t, Clias. W. , 357 I-fanva r d H itt, l\frs. Ermn i\'f .. 357 H a,vw:wcl R. itt, Paul J., 357 H ayward Hitter, John , !'i75 'Vashi ngton Ritter , Mrs. Rof<a. 575 Washington Rober ts, M rs. Pea rl K, 622 ViTlwrlr r Hohert,,, Samnrl, 1101<~ ra lhon n Robe r t s, T im, 622 Wheeler Rob inson, Mrs. F lorence, 109 Tappan Robinso n, Glen, 109 Todd Av. Rob inson, Mr s. Sadie, 325 H idgeland Rob inson, IV. H., 325 B,iclgeland Roderick, Mr s. Am>-, 617 Clay Rod eri ck, Chas., 617 Clay Rod e rick, Edward, 425 E. Calho nn Roderick, Ed 1rnrd J., 425 E. Calhoun Rod eri ck, Mrs. F r ieda, 425 E. Cal. Rod erick, Glen NL, 425 K Calho un Bod eri ck, J enni e L., 425 E. Ca lh oun Rod er ick, l\'Irs. Louirn, 318 N. Mad .. Rocl eri ck, R:odph, 425 K Calhon n Roder ick, Ha,v, 318 N. Mad iso n Hoe, Em ily A., 462 W . Ju dd Ro e, Li lli.an C., 462 W. Jude! Roe, Phi lo P., 462 W. J udd Rockefe ll er, H em·>' G., 615 Br ink Rock efell er, Emm a, 615 Brink Hogen;, Amos, 919 Clay Roger s, E. A. , 408 S . Madi son Rogers, Etta S., 408 S. i\facli son Roger s, Fern F., 376 McHenry Roger , Mrs. Hortense, M <ff1enr y Av . Roger s, Mrs. Pauli ne, 919 Cln:v Rogman, Edwin , 621 Queen Ann Hog·rnan, Mrs. E lla, 621 Queen An n Roh de, K J., 502 Ea st Rohde, Mrs. K.ntheri ne, 502 E nst Rol il off, Eel., S. J efferson Ron ni ng, Miss Ethel, 940 Clay Ronning, Mrs. Louise, 940 ClaY Rose, Mrs. M inn ie J ., 140 Wa<.; hing. Hose, P eter E., 140 Washingto n Hosencra ns, Mr s. Ella, B enton Rosencrans, Dave, B ento n Roselan d, V ictoria, 411 Highland Rossman, John H ., 219 W . Tl-iiril Rossma n, Mrs. Minnie, 219 Vil . Thi rd Rounds, Edward A., 220 E . Calhoun Hounds, Mrs. Mntle. 220 E. Calhoun Howe, .J o hn C., 257 Throop Rowe, Mrs. Min nie, r .. 257 Throop Rowley, Mrs. Irma, 111% VanB nren Rowley, Georg'e S., 111% V a nBuren Rn l ien, Mrs. Agus ta . 6il6 Qu ee n A11n Rummel, Mrs. Stell a. 519 F r eemon t Rnppert, Arth ur J .. 840 N. 1fadi ·on Rupp ert, Mr s. E sther. 840 N. ~fad ;. Ru sh ton, Carrie M., 348 S. 1\lrndi son Hush ton, Mrs. Clara, 337 Vine R.11 shto n, Miss Fran cis, 337 Vin e Rush ton, George F., 348 S. Mncli son H.ushton. George C., 337 Vine Rushton , John, 2J2 K Ca lhonn Rushto n, Misf< Mar.v, 348 S. l\focl ison 0 '; J �WOOD STO CK DIRE CTORY 47 SOUTH SIDE CASH AND CARRY We Save You Money on All Purchases-Try us Flour, Fruits and Vegetables and a Full Line of Groceries BUSY CORNER GROCERY BODE NSCH ATZ & SAHS Phone 11 ROGERS' MEAT MARKET AMOS ROGERS, Proprietor CASH AND CARRY We pay Highest Prices for Fresh Egg·s and Poultry FRESH AND SALT MEATS Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 421 21 8 Ma in f'" tree t PEOPLE'S SUPPLY CO. E. E. McBROOM \\l ood, Coke, Hard and Soft Coal, Building Material, Cement, Sand, Gravel, etc. Asphalt Roofing, Fencing, Barbed vVire, National Drain Tile, Glazed Sewer Pipe. · We recommend Triple-G Goods, American Fencing, National Drain Tile, McComb Sewer Pipe, Atlas Portland Cement, Mc Henry Flour. P hone 55 Ca lh o un nod Ea st S t. I I The Shurtleff & Peters Co. BUILDING MATERIAL Coal, Flour, Feed and Salt Wire and Builders' Hardware Paints and Varnishes Mobiloils for All Purpos,e s Hartland, Ill inois Phone l MO.T-1 �, I 48 WOODSTO CK DIRF,CTORY Ru shton, Mrs. Prir ell a, 212 E. Cnl. R:1a n, Mr;;. Al ice, 415 Lin coln Ryan, Delb ert W., 415 Lin coln R~· a n , Gai l, 215 Tryon :Ryan, John A ., 360 McHenry Hya n, Mr;;. 'Marv, 225 Nm-th Ryan, Mr;;. Nelli e, 360 1\'fcHenry Ryland er, Al ex, 40!) Cln:· y s Sah s, Art1/u} G .. 566 W llshingt.on Sll hs, Cha rl es, 539 Dane Sah ;:;, Mrs. El sie F., lO'l Wick er Sahs, Mrs. Emma F., 144 L nwrence Sahs, Frank F., 144 Lawr ence Sahs, Mrs. Frederika, 539 Da ne Sahs, Frederick W ., 566 Was hington Sahs, Mrs. Ida, 914 Wheeler Sahs, Mr ;; . Ma ude L .. 566 Washing. Sflhs, Otto M., 103 Wi cker Sahs, vValtPr, 914 Wheele1; Rfl l"man, H erman , 929 J Pwett Salzman, H erman, 821 ·w ·heeler Salzman, Mrs. Mar garet 8'21 \Vh erl·' r Salzman, Mrs. Mary, 404 E. J ackso n Salzman, Wm., 404 E. .fa ck son Sfrnford, Cvrus H., 360 S. Tryon Sanford, H elen M., 360 S. Tryon Sawyer, Miss Libbv. 829 N. Ma di so n Sayler , Frank W., 723 Wicker Sfl.'·ler, Mrs. Lu ci le, 723 Wick er Salishnry, Mrs. Laura. 445 W. Jndd S<1anlon, Mi ss Anna. 504 W . .T:wk on Sca nlon, Mrs. Frances. 504 vV . .Tack. Scnn lon. MichflPl J .. 504 W . .Jn ckson Seott. Mi ss Ernll. 351 S. Madi<on Scott; Grace Mav. 801 S. J effer <:on Rcott, Mrs. :rvr nggie. 801 S. J effer son Scott, Thos. I-T.. 801 S . .Jeffer son Scott, Vernn e \~T ., 801 S: Jpfferson Schirnf, Mrs. Ca rrie, 431 Sonth Schaaf. Jo-=;ephinn e. 342 S . .J'lfferson S<'hnllf, l\finnie H .. 342 S. J efferson Schakev. LeRov. 411 N. Madi son Schakev, M rs. Verna. 411 N. Ma di son Schill er, .Joe P ., 932 Wi cker Schi ller, Mrs. Lutie A., 932 vVi ckn Schill er, Miss Marv L .. 932 W ick er Schiller. Miss Nora E. , 93'2 Wi ckPr Schimmel, Mrs. Ahhie. 445 Cent er S<1himm el. C. W .. 445 Center Schimpf, F. Carl. 864 Wick er S11hirnpf, Mrs. Frieda, 864 Wick er Schimpf, Mrs. Frieda M., 708 Oli ve Schimpf, Otto C., 708 Olive Schmelzer, Mrs. Gert., 115 Douglas 0 Sc hmelzer, Karl, 115 Douglas Schmid: Hemy, 842 Clay Schmidt, Mrs. Cnrol :·n. 62'.) Park Schmidt, Chas., 630 Queen Ann Schmidt, Mrs. E ll a S., 630 Queen Ann Schmidt, Mrs. Emmn, 215 E nst Sc hmidt, Miss Lu ell a, 620 Pflrk Schmidt, Max, 606 Park Schn eider, Mrs. Barbara . 210 GroYe Schneider, Mrs. Dorothy. 464 Lake Sch nei der, Emil, 210 Grove Schneider, Fred, 4Jl N. M11di son Schn eider, George .Jr., 464 Lak e Schneider, George, 732 Madi son Schn eid er, H enrv H .. 12' r1.. 1·c 11i ns Schneider, Irene, 411 N. Madi son Schn eider, Joseph, 313 IV . South Sch neider, Mamie, 210 Grove Schneider, Sarah, 411 N. Madison Schn eider, :Mrs. Su san . 12 ' H nt r hins Schroeder, Henry E., 670 Washington Schroeder ; Mrs. Li lli an r .. 670 W md1 . Schroeder, Albert J., 320 Hay ward Schroeder, Alfred 703 N. Madi son Schroeder , Anna 1\1;_., 320 H aywa rd Sch roeder, Mrs. Birdie, 103 Grove Schroeder, Mr s. Byrde, 703 N. Madi. Schroed er , Mrs. F. Do ~· is 602 Amster. Sc hroede r, E mil C., 103 Grove Sr"liro eder, Em il. 703 N. 1\fa di so n Schroeder, Ernest A., 70q N. Madi son Sch ro eder, F. C., 220 E. South Schroed er, F lorence, 406 vVashington Schro eder, George. 670 n ~ k Se hrne cl er, Harr~-, 670 Oak Sch roed er, Mrs. Kate, 670 Oak Schroed er, John F .. 406 ·wn ·h in '!'to·, Schroeder, Miss Lill ian, ·703 N. Madi. Sr hroeder, Mr s. Loui se, 220 E. South SC1h roed er, 'M rs. JI~ an, 406 \Vashin g. Schroeder, Mrs . M in~ie, 703 N. Marli. Srh ro ed er . Pll nl. 703 N. Mndi •·on Schroeder , WRlter M.. 602 Amster. Sc hryver, Leon, 428 E. Judd Schryver, Mrs. Margaret. 428 E. .Jn rld Sl'hryver, Mis;; Cri ssie. 531 Dean Schr~' ver, Etta, 702 Jeffer son Sch ryver, Ja cob E., 702 S. J eff er son S<'.lmadi 0 h, J oe, 938 \Vi cker Sc hwadi sh, Mary, 938 Wi cker Schnau, Mrs. Soph ia, 520 Pl easnnt. Schn au, Walter, 529 Pl easn nt R11lmldt, Chri s .. 405 Dane Schu ldt, Mrs. \Vilhelmina, 405 Dan e Schultz, Mrs. C lrn ~.., 210 N. Madison Sl'lrnltz. Mrs. E li zflheth. 210 N. Mn<l i. R(·hnmn cher, Char l e~, l\'f., 310 Fre. �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 49 PECK'S -GARAGE General Repa~ring Accessories Valvoline Oil lJsed Cars Storage . 116 Calhoun Street Phone 145-J LIBERTY INCOME TAX RECORDS The simplest and most com.plete Business and Income Tax Records. For Business and Professional Men and Farmers. , And as the law requires all of us to make an Income Tax Report. you need just this book. See H. J. Salzman . Commercial & Community Club Rooms PRINCESS THEATRE Woodstock, Ill. Is the Place to go for Your Entei:tainment We have the Photoplays of Quality COME AND SEE US �50 WOODSTO CK DIRBCTORY Scl111macher, Mrs. Julia, 310 Fremont Rchutt, Arthur W., 1019 Tappan Schutt, Mrs. Carrie M., 921 Wheeler Schu t t, Mrs. Ethel G., 1019 Tappan Schutt, John F., 921 Wh eeler S.c lmabe, El'm a, 217% Benton Sc hwabe, Frances, 217% Benton Schwabe, Malte, 217* Benton Sc hwabe, Marga ret, 217% Benton Schwabe, Paul, 2171/z Benton Schwake, Mrs. Reka, 204 E. Calhoun Schwake, 'Vm1am, 204 E ., Ca lhoun ·. ,cnwanz, ,J. C., 446 Lake Rchwanz, Mrs. Lillian, 446 Lake Schwamb, l\frs. Eva, 523 ·w as hington Schwamb, H enry, 316 McHenry Schwamb, .;racob 0., 523 ·washington Sclnvamb, Mrs. Rose, 316 McHenry Schwamb, Walter H., 523 Washing. Rchwarnb, Wm. M., 523 Washington Sch wartzwalder, Bernice, 510 Dean Sch wartzwalder, Clarence, 510 Dean Sea.gri st, John H ., 215 Vv. Calhoun Seagrist , Mrs. Minnie, 215 W. Cal. :3earle, Mrs. B essie, 1111/z Dean R<>arle, Walte r F., 1111/2 Dean Seegmill er, Mrs. H elen, 215 N. Tryon Seegmi ll er, Geo., A., 215 N. Tryon · Segmeir, Miss Matie, 415 Lincoln Senger, Mrs. Bertha, 502 N. Madison Senger, Mrs. Caroline, 503 N. Madi. Senger, Mrs. Dorathea, 146 N. Madi. Senger, Edward A., 502 N. Madi son Senger, Michael, 503 N. Madison Senger, Miss Minnie, 209 Grove Senger, Miss Nettie, 503 N. Madi son Senger, Miss Ora, :209 Grove Senn, George W., 726 S. Jeffer son Senn, Mrs. Sa rah, 726 S. Jefferson Senne, Edward, 604 N. Madi son :3enne, Mrs. Si lvia, 604 N. Madi son Serwilliger, Mrs. Julia, 116 N. Madi. Sevcik, Mrs. Hulda M., 427 Hi ghland Sevcik, Joseph, 427 Highland Severin, H. T., 316 Vine Sever son, Alta Jan e, 31 2 Short Sever son, Kenneth L., 312 Short Severson, Mrs. Marv S .. 3J 2 Short Severson, Sever L ..) .. 3] 2 Short Shackell; Mrs. Gertrude. 401 W. Ja<'k. Shackell, Thos. J .. 401 vV . •Tal'k><on Shal es, Charles If., 139 Lnwren<'P Shales, Earl J .. 338 Burb ank Shn les, Gl en, 212 E. CPlhonn Shales, Mary M .. 338 Bu rbank Rlrn les, Mv rtl e, 129 Lawrence Shlll es, Mrs. Tra <'e, 212 E. Calh onn Shameth, Joe, 405 Washing ton Schannon, John R ., 704 Wheeler S ha rp, Rob ert H., 468 W. Jackson S harp, Mrs. Vi ctoria E., 468 W. J ae k. Shearer, Cha s. B., 450 vV. Judd S hearer, Mrs. Cina A ., 750 W. Judrl Shellrer, H enry, S. J effer son S hearer, Joseph, S. Jefferson Sh ellrer, Miss Lucia, 608 Bunk er S heehy, Edward, 939 J ewett S hee hy, Fra ncis, 939 J ewett S heehy, K a th er ine, 939 J ewett S heehy, Marie 939 Jewett S heets, Mrs. Bertha, 302 S. Madi son S heets, M. A . 302 S. Madi son S heldon, Mrs. Helen l\i., 329 S. Tryon Sh epard, E. E.; 346 Dean S hepard, Mrs. Lotti e, 346 Denn Shel'hurn e, Mrs. Anna, 109 Chu rc h Sherburn e, Clarence L., 520 N. j\{arli . Sherburne, Elwood J., 109 Church Sh erburne, Mrs . Gert. 520 N. Ma cfoon Sherburne, V . D., 109 Church Sh epa rdson, A. C., 1111/'.l VanBuren S!i eperl ey, l\fax., Ridgeland Av. Sh erman, Burnh a m, 135 vVashi.ngton Sherman, J\IJ r s. Clara, 135 W ashington Sh erman, Mrs. E li zabeth, 216 South Sherman, Mar y, 437 W . Sonth Sherman, Ro:v, 135 -Washingto"n Sherman, W. H., 437 W. South Sherwood, Mrs. Emma, 328 S. J effeY. Shipton, Mrs. Mary G., S. Ma di son Shipton, Willi am H., 324 S. 1\fndi<on Shoemaker, Mrs. Ethel R ., 929 Jewett Shoemaker. Ro:v, 929 J ewett Shoepke, Emil A., 554 Washing ton Shoepke, Mrs. Marie, 554 Washington Showers, Mrs. Anna, 329 N. Madison Showers, Miss H elen. 329 N. Madi son Shnrte, Frank ,V., 226 K Calhoun Shurte, Gladys A .. 226 E. Calhoun Silver, Herbert, 207 S. Madi son Silver, Mrs. Iva, 207 S. Madison S inlrn y, Svl via, 124 Benton _ Sinlrnv, Thomas A., 124 Benton Simmons, Mrs, Alta, 341 S. Madison Simonsen, Mrs. Chri"t.. 227 W. First Simonsen, L ··dwig. 227 vV. First S im pson, Mrs. Loui se, 407 F or est Sin r.erbox, Fred, 116 Hutchins Sincerhox, Mr><. Emma A .. 116 Hutl'h. Singer, 1\lfrs. El iznheth. 216 E. South Sing-er, Mrs. Ma nd. 51 4 S. J efferson Sing-er, Otto, 514 S. Je fferson Siperl:v, L. , 333 S. Mf!di son . Sipes, Mrs. Irene 1., 203 Dean �51 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 'l1h e Gift of Your P hotograph is a Handshake from the Heart Be Photograph ed this Year on Your Birthday HERBERT B. MEDLAR Woodstock, Ill. 2] 4 Dean Stree t ADAMS MOTOR CO. McHenry County De::ilers Studebaker Motor Cars Autom og ile Supplies, Tires and Accessories 101 Church Street Phone 93 RELIABLE DRUG STORE DRUGS, PAINTS, OIL, STATIONERY, KODAKS RUBBER GOODS- LARGE STOCK-BEST iPRICES A. ·s. WRIGHT Phone 1G7-R Nyal Man �52 WOODSTOCK Sipes, W ill iam R ., 203 Dean Skutley, M rs. A nna V., 1020 W h eeler Skut ley , Mrs. Ing·eiJorg, 1020 W heeler S ku t ley, Ole, 1020 W heeler Rlater, B nrr, 511 Park S lav in, Mrs. Anna, 130 L a wrence S lavin, Miss Anna, 130 Fremont Sla vin, Miss Olive, 130 F r emont S levin, Anna, 214 S. Mad ison Slevin, Thomas P., 214 S. Madiso n Smit h, Andrew, 810 \Va s hington S mit h, Mrs. Agnes, 810 vVashington Smith, M rs. Anna, 244 N . Tr you S m i t l1, August, 215 Eas t Smith, Mrs. Dora F., 234 W. F irst Smith, Earl J., 234 W. Firs t Sm it h, Edgar L., 629 Dean Sm ith , Mrs. El , ie A., 1218 W heeler Smith, Mrs. Eva, 609 Dan e Smi t h, Geo r ge S., 219 S . lVJafli so n Rrni th, M rs. Irma, 517 Dean Sm ith, Mrs. Isabell, 216 W. Calhonn Rmit h, Joe, 517 Dean Rmi th, Mrs. Josephin e, 2Hl R. :\J:uli . Rmith, Lester , 213 Gr ove Rmith, Mrs. Lizzie, 418 Ea st Rm ith , Mrs . Mary, 226 K Calh ou n Rm ith, N elso n J .. 1218 W heeler Smith, Nimmo n Vv ., 216 IV. Calh oun R111i1 h , S . .T., 364 Linrol n Rma ll e~-, :i\frs. Helena. 336 Lnk e Rnrn lle>-, HPlen, 336 Lake Rma ll ey, Mart in D., 336 L a ke Rmall eY . Mrs . Nelli e E .. 33G Ln k P R111 idt, . F,rn es t, 512 Au st in Rmidt, Mrs. T-fa nnal •. 512 A11 s hn Rmidt, M r ~. H elen, 512 An s1i n Rmi <lt, .fop, 512 Au st i n Rmi ley, H r len D., 226 W . .Tndd Rm il ey, Lion el D ., 226 W ..J• ·fl cl Rmith ing, Mrs. Helen . 604 N . 1\fn1li. R111i 1"l1 ing-, P:rnl. 604 N. 1\r:idi son Rmo nse, C:i r l, 217 So u1"11 S mouse, Mr s. l~ mma , 217 So uth Rmo nse, .Jo.eph . 217 Sonth Rno di e, Mrs . H<>tti e. 308 'J. 1\fnd i, on Rno 1lie, Or vie, 308 N. -:vl:n 1li son 8 11 ,·fl er, Charles, 344 L ake Rn\'fl e r, ChnrlPs . 310 Lnk e Sn)·der, l\'1 ik e, 210 Gr ove Sn>·der , l\frs. Ro set.t, :lHJ \Vn shhnrn R1w der , l\frs. Rofin . 438 Dan e Snydrr, \Vm. A., 438 Dan e Ro <l erbe rg, Mrs. F. mrnn. 440 Dnr.v Rod er h erg, Fred , 449 Dn cy Roh st, Mrs. Cnrrir R.. rn1 ()11 pr n A11 n Ro h ~t, Mrs . GnHlP, 11 S R. .J pffe1·son DIRl~ C'TORY Soh s t, Henry, 118 S. Jefferson Sonderick e r, Josep hin e, 3Q4 W . Cal. Sonder icker, vVrn., 304 vV. Calho un Sorens.on, Carl, 402 Lake Soren~on, Mrs. Ma ude, 402 Lak e Soukup, John J., 518 Clay So ukup, Mrs. S nzann na, 518 Clay Sova, F r ank, 123 E . South Sova, Mrs. Ro sener, 123 E. So uth Spauld ing, Mrs. J. H ., 232 Griffing Spencer, Mr., 134 Was hington Sp ence r, Ann a C., 1022 W'h eeler Spencer, Mrs. Anna M., 1022 vV heelt>r Spencer, Mrs. Evelyn, 1002 Clay Sp encer , F lorence J., 1022 \Vheeler Spencer, Harry G., 1022 \V heeler Sp encer , Joseph y, 1022 \Vheeler Spencer, Paul, 1002 Clay Spitzer, Mrs. Ada vV ., 488 W. Ju dd Spitzer , Fra nk, 488 vV. Judd Spon holtz, Wm. A ., 810 \ Vashin gton Sprague, Mrs. Carrie, 400 East Sprague, H., 400 Eas t Stafford, Mrs. Catheri ne, Forr est Stafford, Gordon, Forres t Stafford, John J. , 372 S. Tr.von Stafford, Mrs. Ma r cella , 372 S. Tr>'On Stamets, Mrs. Emma E ., 715 vVi cke1· Sta mets, Harry H., 715 W icker Stompanato, Mrs. Carmela,. 303 Son t h Sto mpana to, Jo h n, 303 South Starnpannto, John, 462 W. Jndd Rtea d man n, Mrs . Kate, 519 Forres t Steele, Mrs. Sara h, rl 04 E. Calhoun St ienke, Mrs. Edith, 365 Hay wanl Rtienke, Emi l, 724 N . lVfadi son S tie nke, H erm a n, 365 Hayward Sf·ienke, l'Vf'r s. :\1f inn ie, 724 N. :\f:idi ~ on S teinwart, Miss B ess ie, 204 K Sonth Steph enson, Amos, 0., 802 S . •Teffcr. Stephenson, Mrs. Carrie, 927 S. J eff. Stephenson , Edwin, 461 E . La k e Stephenson, E ll a , 802 8. Jeffer son Stephenso n, F., 461 E. Lak e Stephenson, Rob ert E ., 927 S. J eff r r . Stevens, Edna, 1015 Tappan Stewart, Mrs. B e ula h H., 115 John son Stewar t, Cha r les, 364 Linco ln Stewart, Mrs. Man· E., 2 1D W. 'fh irfl Stewa r t, Ro~' J., J] !i .Joh nso n Ste \\'art, vVm. 1\f.. 21!1 W . T l1i l'< l Sti ll , Carrie B. , 3'14 Vine St ill. G. K, 334 Vine Stock, Geor g·e. 7'16 ]) pa n S 1·ock, l\lh ·s. Violn. 716 De:i n Rf·orkwell, Tf Plen M., :rn2 \V ..fo drl Rto dfln rd , Clrn r<', 440 K Cn lh o u n �WOODSTOCK DIRE CTOlW 53 E. J. FIELD HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Furnaces, Sh eet Metal \Vork Keen Kutter Tools, Garland Stoves Sherwin-Williams Paints "Hardware that Stands H::ird \Vear" Main Street Phone 9? The Woodstock Implement Co., Inc. -1 ~ arm Implements-\Vind Mills-Well Work Tires and Auto Accessories, Paints and Oils vVooclstock, Ill. 217 Main SL H'. G. Bosshard A . J. Eppol JOSEPH J. HORICK General Blacksmithing Horse Shooing a Specialty Estimates Given on New .,\Vagons · 250 Throop Street Phone 254-N TED BERTNESS Horseshoeing and General Repairing Authorized Agent for the Chevrolet Automobile for Hartland T ownship We Also are Agents for Racine Tires- Auto Accessories Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 1640-H-:2 Hartland, 111. �54 WOODSTOCK DIRE CTORY Stoffel, George, 316 L11 ke Stokes, Mrs. Lilli a n, 12G W. First S toll , A lbert H. , 608 Queen Ann S toll , Edith F., 608 Queen Ann Sto lldorf, H em·,v, 918 Clay Stollclorf, l\frs. l\fartlia, 918 Clay Stoltz, H erb er t M., 732 Madi son Stoltzk e, Mr s. Elizabeth, 118 Grove Stoltz ke, Pnul vV., 1J8 Grove Stone, Mrs. Anna, 8'JU \Vh eeler Stone, Mr s. B e11l ab, 115 E . South Sto ne, Charles A., 733 Seminar y S ton e, Edward E., 304 S. Tryo n Sto ne, He nr~· H ., 703 Wheeler Stone, Howard , 840 \Vheeler Stone, Im D., 115 E . South Stone, Mrs. Jan e, 304 S . Tryon Stone, L eslie E., 304 S. Tryon Stone, Mr s. Ln c~• , 357 Lincoln Ston e, L~· nn A., 357 Lin coln Stone, Mrs. Mnrtha, 733 Seminary Ston e, Mrs. Sussie L., 703 \Vheeler Stouffer, E. G., 327 S. Madison Stouffer, R eba, 327 S. Madi son Stratton , Charl es- D., W. J ack son Stratton, Mrs. Mary F., vV. Jackson Strickla nd, Maria, 115 E. South Strube, Mrs. F lorence, 511 P ark Rti'11he, Ro~· L., 511 P ark Str11nk, 1\1fr s. B essie. 727 Clny Rtrnnk, Bessie, 727 Clay Rtrnnk , Don n W .. 727 Cln y Rtrnnk, Donald. 727 Clay Stuhlmuf'll er, 1\fr 0 • FrP.de .. 629 \V ash. Stupfel, Arthur, 204 Wn shing ton Rtupfel, Benedict, 303 Washington Rtupfel, Mrs. E ll en 204 Wa "hin gton Rt11prel. K:itherine. 303 Wa shington St11pf'el, Rnlph M., 233 Wasl1ington Rtnpfol. StPll e M .. 303 W 11shington SwaJ1 lstedt, Frank W., 219 Grove Swah lst edt. Mrs. Mnn- , 21!"1 Gro ve Swanson, Arthur, 124 North Sweetland, Chas. G., 712 Brink Rwf'et land. Earl, 7]2 Brink RwPetland . 1\frs. St"llil . "'f .. 712 Brink Rnlliv11n, 1\fi ss Cn th., 3"8 N. M a di son Rnllirnn, Mrs. Doro., 903 Queen Ann Sullivan, Miss Eliza., 308 N . Mnd i"on S nlli va n, Mrs. Ella Mav, 134 Wash. Snlli vnn , Fred . 500 Lnk e Rnl li vnn. Geo . E. , 130 Nor th Snllivan ..James, 308 N . M11di son S ulli va n Sr., John .T .. ]30 North S11lliv11n .Tr., J olrn .T., 130 North Rnl li vn n, .Joh n .J., 134 W11 f<hington Sullivnn, Mrs. Margrette, 130 North S ulli vn n, Patrick R., 903 Queen Ann Rulli vnn , \ Vi lliam. 130 North S und erlin, Mr s. E ll en, 324 Vin e S 1111cl er lin , HeY., K. A., 324 Vine T T;idd r r, Alva, N ., 215 Hoy Taclcler, Mrs. Viola , 215 Ho~' Tappen, Mrs. Anna, 820 Clay Tnppen, Frank, 820 C l a~· 'l'a .Ylor, Miss Ad die, 211 Forest Tay lor, A rvicl, 928 Marv el T a~· lor, Mrs. Cnro l, McHenry Ta:dor, Loui s, 239 N. Tr )·on Taylor, Mrs. Doroth .v, 415 East T ~w lor , M rs. Eli za, 727 Clay Ta.\'lor, Mi ss Hattie, 211 Forest Ta~· lor, Mrs. Mildred, 928 Marvel Ta .\ 'lor, Ross, McHenry Tn \ lor, S idn e,v W., 415 Ea st Templ eto n, Mrs. Grace B., 216 Throop Templeton, J ames Lee, 216 Throop Terwilliger , Mrs. Wm., 116 N. Madi. Tha ck er, Mrs. Clarice, 829 N . Madi. Th ack er, Edward J .. 829 N. Madirnn Thayer, Mrs. Mary 511 E. Calhoun T h a~• er, Sco tt W., 511 E. Calhoun Thimos, Mrs . Berni ce, 220 Mnin 'J'himo;o:, Sam , 220 Main Thoma s, Mrs. Anna., 110 N . Mndison 'l' homa s, A., 446 Lake Thoma s, M1·s. A nn a . 446 L ak e Thom as, Mrs. Corin e, 226 Griffing Thonrn s, Edward .T .• 364 Lincoln Thomas, Emil, 226 GriffingThoma.s, Emma C., 508 South Thomn s, George S., 408 iV. J ack son 'l'homa s, Mrs. Georg-ia, 364 Lin coln Thomas, Gl enn E., 508 So uth Th omas, J uli11 , S., 408 .W . Jack son Thomn s, Mrs. Lu c~· , 350 M cH en r~r Th onrn s, Mrs. Luti r, 400 McHenry Thomas, Wm., 350 McH enry Ave. Thonrn s, Mrs. Mai·~·, 350 Mr.H enry Thoma s, Mrs. l\fa r:v F., 408 \V . .Jflrk. 'l'homri s, Mary F., 408 W. Jack son Thoma s, Merri tt J ., 400 McHenry Thonrn s, Mrs. Su ie, 415 Dean Thomas, ~T :irren F .. 415 D ea n 'l'hom so n, Edna, 022 Tappnn Thom son, Guy, 605 l:Jemina rv Th omson , Willi s; 326 W . .Jack son · Thom son, Wm., 922 Tappan Thompson, Mrs. Chnrlottr,, 660 Wa" h . Thompson, Edwin H. , 456 W . Jndcl Thompson, "Mnrg-11ret S., 924 S. J eff. 0 �WOODS TOCK DIRE CTORY 55 J.C. KOBLENTZ & CO. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables " QUALITY HIGHEST AND PRICES LOWEST " East Judd and Benton Streets Phones 46-4 7 Woodstock Tire and Vulcanizing Co. P . A. COOLEY F.S. COOLEY BATTERY t• ··1'!~f()e ~ SERVICE Repairing and Recharging all Makes of Batteries Auto Accessories Hood and other makes of Tires E xpert Workmanship on All Tire Repairing 132 Cass Street Phone 43 Ridgefield Garage H . C. STEVENS, Proprietor GENERAL REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING OF ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES GAS ENGINES WINDMILLS PUMPS Au thor ized Agent for Bean Stor age Batteries. Repairing and Recharging all makes of Batteri es. Auto Accessories and Vulcanizing. My year s of experience guide me to your auto trouble in less t ime and am able to do all your work, guar anteeing it in ever y re~p ec t. Phone 16161\f-1 Ridgefield Paint Store W . H . LEVEY, Proprietor Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper Window Glass, Etc. General Painting Contractor Est imates cheerfully given on P ainting and Paper Hanging RIDGERIELD, ILLINOIS �5o WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Thompson, Marimes, 660 Washington Thompson, Mrs. Ro~e, 456 vV. Judd T l1ompson, Wm., 924 S. Jefferson Thon, Dr. Harry C., 843 Seminary Thon, Mrs. H elen L., 843 Semina ry Thorlson, Mrs. Clara, 524 Clay Thorlson, Osca J., 524 Clay Thorne, Chas. F., 352 S. Tryon Thorne, Mrs. F lora A., 352 S. Tr~r on Thorne, Emma S., 346 S. Jefferson Thorne, Wm. S., 346 S. J efferson Thurow, Mrs. Caroline, 411 Center Thurow, H enry, 219 North Thurow, Mrs. Johann a, 219 North Tibbens, Chas. E., 825 Seminary Tihbens, Mrs. Ida J., 825 Seminary To<ld, Mis<:; E ll a, 224 Dean Todcl, Jam es, 354 McHenry Todd, Mrs. Ln ella, 354 McH enry Tocl y, Ralph, 520 Park Toles, Earl, Corner Dean and High . Toles, Mrs. Nellie, Cor. Dean & H y. Toms, Robert, 446 Lake Tooniey, Mrs. Emma, 630 E. Calhoun Toomey, Geo. E., 630 E. Calhoun Torgeson, Clara J., 130 W . First Torgeson, Mrs. Hannah, 130 W. First Torgeson, Osca, H., 130 W. First Torgeson, Samuel B., .!30 W. First Tower, George, 209 N. Madi son Tranton, Mrs. Bertha, 935 Clay Tra nton, Conrad, 935 Clay Tranton, H enry, 935 Clay Tranton, Mrs. Theresa, 935 Clay Trawin, Ernest G., 125 Grove Trawin, Mrs . Evelyn J., 125 Grove 'rreadwav, Grover C., 921 J ewett Tripp, M. G., 522 Dean Trnax, Andre\,, 31!:1 Washburn Truax, Frederick R.. 115 Fremont Truax, Mrs. Leona, 319 W ashburn Truax, Mrs. Nora, 115 Fremont Truax, Mrs. Sarah J., 117 Hutchin s Tryon, Chas. L., 511 Bunker Tryon, Mrs. Charlotte, 511 Bunker Trvo n, Leslie, 201 Fremont Tryon, Mrs. Vivian. 201 Fremont Tryon, Mrs. Elicta L., 451 W. Judcl Tryon, Grace A., 451 W. Judd Tryon, Ira B., 451 W. Judd Tu cker, Clarence A., 400 H ayward Tucker, Mrs. May E. , 400 Hayward Turner, A mos, 222 Nor th Turner, Gerald, 318 Donovan Turn er, Harry, 309 Hoy Turner, Mrs. 1Vf avel, 318 Donovan Tnrner, Mr s. !fa~· F ., 222 North Tntell, Birdi e, 330 Lake Tutell, F. W., 330 Lake Tutell, Muriel, 330 Lake Tuttle, Mrs. Althea M., 641 Washing. Tuttle, Mrs. Eunice V., 603 Amster. Tuttle, George L., 603 Amsterdam Tuttle, K enn eth, 641 Washington Twatchman, John, 462 vV. Judd u Ullman, Henry, 409 Clay v VanBogart, Floyd, 117 Hutch ins VanCuren, Mrs. Sarah J., 415 De.in VanDien, Cyrus, 332 Hayward VanDi en, Mrs. Jennie, 332 Hayward VanHise, Mrs. Blanche, 118 S . .Teffer. VanRise, J eradine, 118 S. J effe rson VanHi se, Ralph D. C., 118 S. ,Jeffer. VanHoozen, Lee, 1321/z Cass VanHoozen, Mrs. Lucy, l::l2% Cass VanHoozen, Mrs. Mable, 902 Wi chr VanHoo?,en, Packy K , 902 Wi ck er Vieregg, Olga., 216 W. Third Vincent, Mrs. Belle, 715 N. Madi son Vincent, Fred S .. 715 N. Mndi son Vincent, Mrs. Mary, 715 N. M"a<li «on Vogel, Mrs. Carol yn, 211 W . Calho ·' n Vogel, Gus F., 211 W. Cn.lhonn Vogt, Mrs. Anna, 441 Dacy V oirt, Henry II., 441 Dacy Volkert, Mrs. Augusta, 200 Throop Volkert, Edward, 200 Throop w Wachtler, Mrs. Mary, 310 McH enry W agner, A. W., 124 Benton Wag ner, Mrs. Anna, 751 Washington Wagner, Augustus Y\T., 526 E. Jack. Wagner, Carl, 751 Washington W agner, Mrs. Emma, Pl easant vVagner, Mrs. Frederika, Washin.!!·ton Wagner, Mrs. F a nnie, 829 N. Madi. Wagner, Fred G., Pleasant Wagner, Frieda, 751 W a>< hington Wagner, Mrs. Ida, 526 E. J ackson W agner, John, 800 Was hin ~ton 'Vagner, Mrs. Nelle M., ]24 Benton Wagner, Mrs. Sade, 800 W ashington Wag ner, Wm . M., 751 Washington Waidlev, Gertrude, 332 H aywood Wainright, John , 716 N. Madison _ Waite, Edwin H. , 329 S. Tryon I ,,I �57 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY MEAD & CHARLES QUALITY GROCERS Fruits and Vegetables Phones 51-52 107 S. Benton St. A. W. WAGNER HARDWARE Builders' Hardware Sheet Metal Work Cornices, Skylights and Ventilators · Gutter Work and Tin Roofing STOVES-FURNACES-:-RANGES 124 Benton St. Phone 259-R W. R. ACKERMAN General Merchandise FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Men's Work Clothes Shoes for the Family GENERAL FARM EQUI PMENTS Fruits Vegetables Bakery Goods Your Past a.nd F uture Patronage Appreciated R.idgefield, I llinois Phone 16Hi-R-1 ROY F. COWLIN General Merchandise Staple Groceries-Smoked and Salt Meats General Farm Equipment vVe featu r e the RICHELIEU BRAND OF GROCERIES which is a Guarantee of PURI'rY, QUALITY and UNIFORMITY WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES Ha rtlfrnd, I llinois "Phone J 640-J\f-1 �WOODSTOCK Waite, Mrs. I sabelle C., 329 S. Tryon ·wald er, Mrs. E liza., 1108 Wheeler W alder, He rman C., 1108 Wheeler Wal es, E." A ., 429 Center Wales, Mrs. Sadie, 429 Center Wallace, Edwin Sr., 524 N. Madison Wall ace Jr., Edw in , 524 N. M.adison Wallace, Mrs. Kati e, 524 N. Madi soH Wall ace, Mrs. H attie, 524 r. Madi. Wa lli s, C., 515 Burbank vValli s, Mrs. Nellie, 515 B nrbank Walli s, Ralph, 520 Highland Wal sch, Miss Rose, 919 Clay W al ~ h , Mrs. Clarice, 110 East Walsh, Davi d, 406 East ·w al sh, Jolin, ·w ashington Wals h, Miss Lizzie A., W ash ing ton \ Vn lsh, Ri chard, 110 East Walsh, \Vi lli am, Washington Walter , M rs. Emi ly, 735 Clay Walter, Mrs. Lilla, 415 W. South Walter, Oscar, 735 Clay vValters, J\ nna E., 318 S. Tryon Wnlters, August J., 475 vV. Jackson Wa lters, Mrs. Dor othy, 475 W. J:i ck. W nlters, Fred A .. 318 S. Tryon Walto n, A. J., 415 W. South W:v1dr ack, Mrs. Al ba, 325 \Vashbnrn Wandr ack, Chas., 325 Washburn Wandrack, Lura M., 325 vVashburn Wandrack, M. Joe., 325 Washburn Ward, Chas., 400 East \Yard, Clvc1e W .. 522 J-Ti<rhl and Wa rd , Mrs. Luella A., 522 Highland Wasmond, Miss Anna, 720 N. Mad i. ·wasmond, Miss Idn, 720 N. Madi son \Vn smond, i\Iina, 720 N. M:idison Watermnn, Mrs. Emma, 414 East Watt, Mr ~ . Daisy C., 123 Haywooc1 Watt, James R.., 123 Haywood vVeaver, Urs. Alm a, 466 vV. Jnckson \Venver, Ln~ena. 466 \V . .Jn ckso n vVealtlt.,, Mrs . Martin , 303 Dacy \Veise, .V[rs. Bell, 115 S . .Jeffer son W eise, Fred, 1J 5 S. Jefferson \ Veiss, Alvin H., 613 Am <; terclnm \Veiss, Mrs. Emma, 613 Am cter clnm W Pi"s, Fred, 6] 3 Am sterdam Weiss, H enry, 613 Am sterdam \ iV eiss, IV" alter , 613 Amste rd>1111 \Vclbon, Clvde ,105 Church W el hon, Miss Eva, 105 Ch urch \Velbon, Mrs. P earl, 105 C'hur<'h Welch, John J ., 1111/2 VanBuren Welch, Mrs. Mary, 1111/? VanBnr<>n Welliver, Mrs. Martha, 638 E. Ca l. Well s, Mrs. Mae; 122 Hoy DIF1'1~CT ORY Well s, Peter, 122 Hoy Welton, W. F., 512 Clay Weltz ien, Harriet, 216 Throop Wendt, Miss Elfri eda, 741 Clny Wendt, Mrs . Harriet, 417 Center vVendt, H enry, 741 C l a~' Wendt, Loui s, 417 Center · West, Dr. H\ de, 32!) Denn We ~ t, Mrs. Tel a W., 329 Den n Wes ten, Mike, Qu een Ann Westerman, Mrs. Be;;sie, 704 N. Ma il . Westerm an, Claude. 704 N. JV[ncli so 11 ''Tes terma n, John, 510 Denn vVesterman, N. J .. 510 Dean ·wester man, Ralph, 3]1 'Denn W est erman, Mm . R,c.ga, 222 Fremor \t " Testerman, Jo <;eph , 222 Fremont " Testerman, Willi nm, 704 N. Mafli so11 \Vestphall, Mrs. Mina, 723 Wh crlcr Whar tons, Mrs. Anna, 323 Forost Wharton, Miss Laur:i. :123 Forrst W.Jrnrton, Lawrence, 323 Forest Wharton, K . G., 323 Forest \i\Theeler, Mr s. Blanch e. 114 Dono win vVheeler, Mrs. F ann ie L. , i.2!1 Nort h Wherler , Walter T., 129 No rth Wheeler, Wm . D ., 11 4 Donovan Whiston, Clrns. P., 1026 W heeler Whi~ton, J\ifrs. F.mnrn. 1026 vVhePIP. r Whisto n, H arrv. 222 Wa hinu;ton Whiston, Mrs. Ida, 222 Washing-ton Whitcomh, B ernice. 34l S. Mncli ~o n W hi tcomb, C. V., 341 S. Mncli son Wh ite, J\lfiss Cora. 443 W. South White, Ed., 227 Church White, Mrs. Emmn F .. 821 WhrC'lrr Whi te, Freel G .. 82l Whrelcr W hite, Georg-e, 201 Den n \i\Thite, Mrs. Lihhv. 201 Den n \Vhi te, Minnie, 227 Churr h Wh itso n, Mrs. Mahl e, ·fi]7 8. .TrfT01·. v\Thi tson, Wm., 517 8. J effer son Whitti er, Benj., J 32 Grove ·Wh ittier , C'l n rn. 50l Stewnrt Whittier , F.clwarcl A., 124 Grove Wh itti er, L. C.. 501 Stewart Whitti er, Mrs. Mag-dlina, 124 <trovP Whitti er , l\frs. Mnrtha A., 132 Grove Whitworth, Mrs. H arriet. 327 R. .TPff. W hi tworth , John S. 327 Jefferson '-Viher '", Ae-nes . 1121 .T PwP.tt Wi h erg-, Angali ne. 1121 J ewett V\Tiherg, Emmn. 112\ .Jewett Wiberg, Mrs. Hilda, 1J21 J ewett \Vihrrg·. Lo11i ~ P .. 11 21 .TewPtt \Vipkhnrn. Grover, 703 Dean Wirkhnm, :Mrs. Lettie, 703 Drn n 0 �Y\'OODRTOCK DIRECTOR Y .'59 BUELL & OLMSTEAD HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS and SALT Best Equipped Elevatsr in Northern Illinois Telephone 36 . Woodstock, Illinois F. E. RAWSON General Merchandise Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Mens' Work Clotl1es Hardware, Farm Implements Agents for Paints ::tnd Varnishes Auton1obile 'Accessories Tines and Tubes Store Open Day and Evening Your Past and Future Patronage Appreciated Phone Hebron Greenwood, I11. 72~ C. W. RITT Cigars & Tobacco Gen eral Merchandise 112Y2 Benton St. Phone 256-W �(i() \\' ' lODSTOCK ·w i cks, Albert G., 641 E. Calhoun Wicks, A nnie, 418 3 . Madi son Wi cks, Arthur H ., 418 S. Mad i.son Wi r ks, Mrs. Clara E. , 641 E. Ca lhoun \Y ir <lrich, 2\ifrs. Evelin e, 251 T hroop \\'i e<l rich, George A., 251 Throop Wien, l\Irs. Ida, 505 E. J·ackso n \Vi en, Ju lius, 505 E. Jar kson Wit> n, M. N ., 240 Throop Wi enk e, Frank C., !)10 Tappa n '\Vi enke, Ali ce, 436 W ashington Wienke, Mrs. Anna, 411 Dane \ Vie nke, Bessie K., 41 l Dan e \V!e nk e, Clin ton M., 436 Washing ton "W ienke, Edw in R. , 436 \Vashington \\Tienke, Ed., 436 Washing ton \Vi,rnke, Mrs. E li zabeth, !HO Ta ppa n \Yienk e, Eth el B., 4Jl Dane \\'ienk e, Fra nk .J., 411 Da ne \V ienke, l\frs. Kate, 436 Wash ington Wienk e, L etah, 436 \Vashington Wienke, Ma bel, 436 W a shington Wienke, Mrs. Lill ian L ., 523 Wash. \Vi ersma, Tilli e, 304 Fremont IVieske, Dora, 402 B nrba nk Wi eske, Willii1m H.. 402 B nrh::rnk Wi_ !!.·gins. William. lOD South Wigh t, M. M., 429 Center Wilb urn, Geo. L., 902 Q ee n Ann ViTilburn,- Mrs. Min a, 902 Queen A nn Wi lcox, All en R ., 349 S. Jefferson \\Til cox, Mrs. Alma, 349 S. J effe r ~ on \Vi lcox, Arthur, Ea st L a ke IVi l ~ox, M rs. E ll a, 354 Mc Henry W il cox, L. G., 324 Madi son \\Tilr"ox, Mrs. Melvina, 324 Mad ison \V il cox, Nelson W., 226 W . J ac kson W il cox, Mrs Ruth S., 226 W . Jaclrnon W iley, Mrs. Henrietta, 123 S. J effer-. \ Vile:v, William, 12',,, 15. Jefferson "W ilkerso n, Mr s. Edith H., 208 Son t.h "W ilk er son, Grover C., 921 J ewett "Wilker son, J a mes IV., 208 South W il kerson, Mr s. Stell a l\f.. 921 J ewet-t Williams, B enedict B., 514 Highland Wi lli ams", Ed., 524 N. l\'fadi son vVilliam s, M rs. Ena, 514 Higbland \Vi lliams, Mrs. Irma, 302 ViT. Jn<ld Willi ams, John, 121 Grove W illi ams, Mrs. Katherine, 121 Grove \Vi lli ams, Margaret, 121 Grove \Villiams, Ra~· mond J., 121 Grove Willo ughby, Adelbert, J38 W. F irst Will oughby, Mill ard, 138 W. First WilloughbY, Mrs. M)•r ., 138 W . First Wilson, Burton H ., 333 E. Jackson vVilson , Mrs. Florence M., 411 Dacy DIR! ~ CTORY \V il son, George H ., 411 Dae~· W ilson, Mr s. Martha, 211 East Wilson, W illi am V•l., 211 Eas t \\'inclmu eller , l\Irs. E lsie, Ca ss Wind111u ell er, Dr. Emil, Cass \Vinega r, Mrs. Lill ia n, 216 E. So ut h Wi negar, Ra lph, 216 E. South W is11·eclel, Max 0., 633 Wheeler IYo lf', Mrs. E liza. K., 549 Washing. Wolf, Mr s. Elsie M., 864 Wick er \ Yolf, H enry A. , 54!l W as h ingto n l\Tolf, Laura, 549 vV11shi ngton ·wolf, W illi a,m L .. 864 W icker \ 'olfe, Ed 11·ard H. , 726 Dean Wolfe, M rs. Ma rtlrn , 726 Dean Wood, Cha s. A., 227 Y-l . .Jndd IYood,, Jnm es M. , ]]20 ViT!Jeeler \Voods, Hrwmon d G. , 1120 Wheeler Wood a rd, Calvi n L .. 11 5 Throop Woodard, Coli s, 405 Hi gliland vVooda rd, Mrs. Marion, 405 Hi crhlnrnl IVoodard , Mrs. Pho Pbe, 115 Throop Woodstock Hosp ital, 527 Sonth ViTalters, Mrs. J essie. 217 Gr ove IVa lt Pr s. Mrix J. , 217 Grove Wreed, H enry E., 104 Stewart IYreed, Mr s. Mabel, 104 Ste wnrt W regg, Fra nk , 540 Washington Wright, B ev. A. L., 434 East · Wrigh t, :Mrs . Annn Y .. 509 Denn V{r igl1t, B. , 319 W. South \'iTrigh t, Charles B., 419 W. J :wkson ·wright, Mrs. F lorence, 419 IV. ,Ja.,k. ViTright, Dr. Glenn E., 500 D t'n n Wrigh t, H. L., 3J3 W. South Wri ght, Mrs. Huld a. 319 W. Ro 11th Wright, Mrs. Ida, 204 H a:nvoo<l Wright, Mrs. lsahel, 4:34 Ea ~t Wrigh t, lVI. J., 313 W. Sonth IVrigh t, Myro n J ., 604 P ark Wright, N elli e C., 313 W. Sont h WriQ-ht, Mr s. Nelli e, 604 P ar], vVright, Hobe rt C., 2 4 Haywood W urtzinger , Mr s. Cath., 512 D:ic~' ViTur tz ing er, Mrs. Ca th., 347 W11 sh. ViTurtzin ge r, Mrs. E fo~a ., 405 Wash. vVnrtzinger, Mrs. L~· cli a, 512 Dnc_v IVurtzinger , Mathew, 512 DaC)' W urtzinger, Joe, 512 Dae~· Wurtzinger , John .J., 405 Washi ngt on IVurtzinger Sr., John, 347 Washing. Wnrtzin ger Jr., John. 347 Wa shing-. \ Vurtzi nger, John A ., 347 Washi ng. vVycoff, Elsworth E., 643 Wa shing. W ycoff, l\frs. Marga r et, 643 Wash. W,vncoop, Mr s. E llen. 226 C'rriffing IVrneoop, F. D., 2'.W Griffing j �WOODSTOCK DIRE CTOHY 61 The Woodstock Granite & Marble Works A. J . ZOIA & S ON, Proprietors Estahlished 1890 Dealers in Monuments Scotch and American Granite- Italian and American Marble Artistic Lettering and Carving Done by Pneumatic Tools All Work Guaranteed- Foundations that Last Loflation 1-2 Block North of Court House Phone 358-vV. AUGUST LUEDTKE GENERAL CONTRACTOR E stimates Cheerfully Given on All Kinds of Construction Work Homes, Barns, Garages and all Kind of Farm Equipment 5J 7 Highland Ave. Phones 317 -W WILLIS DISBROW GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh, Smoked and Salted Meats Oysters and F ish in Season -M en's ·work Clothes, Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers Hardware, Coal, Feed, Salt and Wire This is the R. C. U. Store Featuring the N. J. C. Pure Food Brand of Merchandise W c are Stock Holders in the Largest Retail Bu yers' Organization in the United States Comprising 'J~hre e Large Distributing Houses and Se veral Manufacturing Establishments -Whi ch Enables Us to Supply All Your ·wmrts At Lower Prices Hartland, Ill. Phone 1640-R I �WOODST CCK DIRE CTORY 62 y z Yates, E:u·l, 224 S. Mnd ison Yates, ~rrs. H a t tie, K f'a lhoun Yfltes, John , E. Calh oun Yates, l\'lrs. 1\1ar y, 224 Madi son Yaworni z, John , 540 ·w as hingto n Yetter, Ben j. EL, J0l 5 Tappa n YE>tter, Mr s. Nor a.. 1015 Tappm1 Young-, 8. C., 87 S. J effe rson Young-, Earl A., 621 Dean Yo ung. E Rther A., 621 Dea n Young, Mrs. F loren,,e, 725 N. i\1it.d ;. Young, Mr s. Fra nceli a . 327 S . .J rffe r. Yo Lrng, Frank Young, :Vfrs. Fri eda. 720 N. MRdi son Yo nng, H enrv, 720 N. Madison Young, Mr s . .Jess ie, 87 S . .Teffer Ron Yo nng, Jo hn. 725 N. Mad ison Yo nn g, L . .J., 327 S. J effer son Yonng, Lewi s B., 621 Dea n Yonng, Mildred, 62] Dean Zelloph er, Mr s. Eliza beth, 402 LRk e Zierke, Mr s. Augusta, 435 Dacy Zierke, Miss E lla, 435 Dacy Zie rke, Miss Frieda, 435 Dacy Zierke, Loui s, 435 Dacy Zierk e, Pau l A., 435 Dacy Zimmer, Emma, 762 Washing ton Zimm erman, Mr s. A nna, 521 lVIcHen. Zimmerm a n, Doro t hea, 521 McHenry Zimm erman, Mrs. Marg., 204 ?11eado;;. Zimmerman, Walter C., 204 Men dow Zimm er man,· Wm., 521 McHenry Zimpl eman, Mrs. Josep., 146 N. i\fafl . Zoia, A . J., 223 Throop Zoia, Chas. D., 223 Throop Zo ia, Clyde J., 223 Throop Zoi a, E uge ne W., 223 Throop Zoia, Mrs. Marie B., 223 Throop Zoi a, Mrs. Moll ie, 223 'f'h roop �63 WOODSTOCK DIRE CTO H,'l The Woodstock America11 McHenrv County's Most Progressive Newspap er Commercial Printing FARMERS STORE .T. ID. HARRISON & SONS, Proprietors General Merchandise Staple Groceries, Smoked and Salt MeatR , High Grade Cl-ieese Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Men's vV ork Clothes Shelf Hardware, Stock Salt, Barb Wire AUTO ACCESSORIES Home Oil Filling Station Genuine Ford Repair Parts Goodyear Tires- Fisk Tires (~pen Greenwood, Ill. Seven Days and Evenings a Vv eek Phone Hebron 74--1: AD VER TISE IN THE KEY-BOARD �64 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Classified Directory Abstracts of Titles RICHARDS, JEWE'l."l' & WRIGHT Office near the court house. Phone 315-J. 230-R. MrHENR.Y COUNTY ABSTRACT COMP ANY. 112 Benton St. Phone 169-J . ''Prompt Service Guaranteed." Amateur Finishing HERBERT B. MEDLAR, Portraits by Photography . Hand carv ed Amateur fini shing. 214 frames. Dea n St. Phone 148-R. M. G. TRIPP, 204 Main St. Amusements HEVERLY THEATRE, J. T. McSORLEY, Mgr. . Featu re Photoplays Best Comedies. Popular Stars. Main St. Phone 423. Art Goods THE GIFT SHOP, Rena M. Olson, Prop. Rompers, Aprons, House Dresses, Chil dren's Dresses, Etc., Everything home made. Phone 157-W. THE MISSES DONNELLY, Millinery, Corsets, Notions and Art Goods. 100 So. Johnson. SCANLON HAT SHOP, Mi ll inery, Handmade Underwear, Infants ' Wear and Art Goods. 115 Van Buren St. Phone 145-W. Auctioneers CHARLES LEON ARD, Auctioneering and Stock Buying. Throop St. P hone 163-R. Automobiles THE PA~K GARAGE, Church St. Pho ne 80. ADAMS MOTOR CO., 101 Church St. Phone 93. PECK'S GARAGE, 116 Calhoun St. Phone 145-J . WOODSTOCK GARAGE, 109 Church St. Phone 188-R. Auto Accessories ADAMS MOTOR CO., 101 Church St. Phone 93. ' GUS CARLSON, Harness Good s; Auto Tires, Tops, Trunks and Traveling Bags. Benton St. PECK'S GA.RAGE, 116 Calh oun St. Phone 145-J. WOODSTOCK TIRE & VULCANIZ ING CO ., 132 Cass St. Pho ne 43. GOODROW 'S GARAGE, 329 Throop St. Phone 64. MAIN STREET GARAGE, 229 Main St. Phone 430. Auto Repairing ABBO TT & SONS, .223 Lumber St. Phone 340-W. AMERICAN MOTOR CO., Used Cars, Auto Repair and Welding. 'l'hroop St. Back of Court Hou se. P hone 96. BLAKE & CRA Wl'~ORD, Park Garage. Shop Phone 86. Res. Phone 386-M. FE HR MAN GARAGE, Fehrman Bros. Props. Auto Repairing, Gas or Steam Engine Repairing, APCO Snubbers for For ds. 146 vVashington St. Phone 226-M. Auto Tops and Trimmings GUS CARLSON, Harness Good s, Auto Tires, Tops and Accessories, Trunks and Traveling Bags. Bento!! Street. . Auto Trucks THE PARK GARAGE, Church St. Phone 80. Bakeries F. W. DOTEN & SON, 120 Benton St. . Phone 268-R. FEDERAL BAKERY, Party, Birthday and Wedding Orders a Specialty. 109 Cass St. Phone 113-R. Matt I-Ioesley, Prop . Banks WOODSTOCK NATIONAL BANK, Capital $50,000. 114 Benton St. Phone 18. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ,)f WOODSTO CK, Capital $50,000.00, Surplus $50,000.0IJ. 100 Benton St.. Phone 37: �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY FARMERS EXCHANGE STATE BANK, Cap ital Stock $75,000.00 102 Cass St. Phone 48. THE STATE RANK OF WOODSTOCK. Benton and Dietz Streets. Phone 68. Barber Shops .J. C. ROWE, 210 Ma in St. Everything p er taining to F ir st Class · Barbering-. Boncilla Massage a Specialty. MIKB LEHMAN. Borfrilla Ma ssage fl Specialtv. 10J % Benton St. Under Sta te Ba nk. Baths E. ERICKSON. Massuer, Turkisl1 and Vapor Baths, E lectric Cabin et Bath s. 205 Dean St. Phone 182-R. Beauty Parlor THE BEAUTY SHOP, Mi l<lred Digg ins, Prop. Shampooing•, Hair Dressing, Round Curlin)!'. J\lf arc e l in~ , an•l Scalp TrPatments. 129 South Street. P hon e 155-W. Billiard Parlors BTTRTON & FREDERICK, 226 Ma in St. Phone. 429. THE MAIN STREET AMUSEMENT PARLORS. Kniebusch & Roberts, Prons., 224 Main St. Phone 425 . Bowling, Billi ards, Cigars and Toha cco. Confectionery. ~I Blacksmiths JOSEPH .T. HORICK, 250 Throop St. Phone 254-N. J\lrf<',RWIN & JENSEN, Horseshoeing and Repairing, Oxv-Acetylenf) Welding and Cntting. 105 Chnreh Street. Phon e 340-J. Boarcling Houses MRS. EVA REINT<'R, Ro:n d a rni Rooms. 417 Clay St. Phon e 205-.J. Books and Stationery E. E. STONE. Dnw.~ ist, Books, Station erv, Paints, Oils, Drngs and Medirin es. 112 Benton St. Phone 256-M. A. S. WRIGHT, Drugs. Books, Paints and Oil. On the Square. Phon e rn7-R. Bottling Works WOODSTO CK BOTTLING CO., S. Mead, Prop. 204 Washington St. Phone 185-J. Bowling Alleys THF, MAI N STREE'L' AMUSEMENT PAHLORS, Kn ieb "sch & Roberts, Props. 224 Main St. Phone 425. Bowling and Billiards. Cigar s, Toba cco and Confectionery. Building Material DACY LUMBER CO., 222 N. J efferson Street. HALL & E CKERT, N. J efferson, Cor. Lumber Street. Cabinet Makers JOHN C. HEINZMAN, Expert Workman shi p and Gemiral Contrnd1>r. 461 E. Lake St. Phm•.e 277-M. Carpenter GEORGE FREEMAN, 715 Clay St. Phone 388-R. JOHN C. HEINZMAN, Contractor and cabin et maker. Expert workman ship. 461 E. Lake St. Phone 277-M. KINGSLEY & WARD,. Carpenters, Contractors and Builders. 407 Forrest Ave., and 522 Highland Ave. P hone 170-J. Cement Dealers DACY LUMBER CO., Jefferson and Church Sts. Phone 75. HALL & ECKERT, Lumber, Coal, Sash Doors, Blind s, Lime and Cement. Cor. E . Judd and Jefferson Sts. Phon e 158-R. PEOPLES SUPPLY CO ., Coal Cf)ment, Drain Til e. Col'. Calh oun a nil East Sts. Phon e 55. Cemeteries OAKLAND CALVARY Chemica~ Companies FEDER.AL CHEMICAL CO ., ·w ashing-ton St. Phon e 80. 542 �6G WUUD~'l'O C K China and Glassware THE GIFT SHOP, Rena M. Olson, Prop., Hand .Pa111ted China, Cut Glass, Fancy Lamps and Irridescent Glassware. Phone 157-W. A. D. OSBORN, Hardwa re Co., Hardware, Sporting Goods, China and Glassware. Cass St. Phone 345-H. Chiropract or DR. R. E. VAN HISE, Chiropractic Physician. Hours Mondays, W ednesdays, and Fridays 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily evenings 7 to 9 p. m. 207 Benton St. Phones Res. 117-R. Office 118-J. Cigars and Cigaret tes THE CHO COLATE SHOP, J. G. Choiles, 216 Main St. Phone 83 . . J. C. KOBLENTZ & CO., Groceri es . Fruits and Vegetables, Cigars, and Tobacco. Cor. Cass and Main 8ts. Phone 58. C. W . RITT, Cigars and Tobaceo, General Merchandise. 112% Benton St. Phone 256-W. .SPLENDID RESTAURANT, S. A. Thimos, Prop., 220 Main St. Phon e 92. A Good Place to Eat. Cleaning and Dyeing THE WARDROBE, F. E. Diffendaffer, Prop., Cleaners and Tailors "Who Know How" I. 0. 0. F . Bldg. Phone 344--J. Clothing J. P. ALT, 106 Cass S. Phone 265-J. SCHROEDER BROTHERS, Men's Clothing and Furnishings. 219 Benton St. Phone 241-J. THORNE & SON, Men's Furnishings and Shoes. Benton St. Phone 343-W. Clubs COMMERCIAL and COMMUNITY. Coal and Wood DACY LUMBER CO., Jefferson and Church Sts. Phone 75. HALL & Eckert, Lumber, Coal. Sash Doors, Blinds, Lime and Cement. Cor. E. Judd and .Jefferson Sts. Phone 158-R. DIRE CTORY Coal PEOPLES SUPPLY CO., Coal, Cement, Drain Tile. Cor. Calhoun and East Sts. Phone 55. Confectionery THE CHOCOLATE SHOP, J. G. Choiles, 216 Main St. Phone 83. Contractors ERNEST RIES, Plumbing and Gns fitting. Stearn and Hot Watur Heating. E stimates cheerfull y fur-nished on application. 136 Cass St. Plwne 230-W. Contractor (Cement and Kellestone) ARTHUR CASHMORE, 828 c lay b1 . Phone 181-J. DA VE MARION, 406 Clay St. Contract or (Carpenter ) AUGUST LUEDTKE, Contractor, 517 Highland Ave. Phone 317-W. Cont ractor (Cement ) OSCAR BATES, 110 Madison . CHAliLES E. GIERTZ & SON, 36J N. Crystal St. Elgin, Ill. JOHN GORS, Elasti ca Stucco, Plaster, Br ck and Mason Contracting. Phone 127-R. 720 Division St. AUGUST LUEDTKE, Contractor, 517 Highland Ave. Phone 317-W. Contractors (Electrical) THE ELE CTR,IC SHOP, C. W. Shimmel, Prop., 227 Main St. Phone 374-W. McHENRY COUNTY ELECTRIC CO., H . A. Gard iner, Prop. E lectr ic Contracting· anfl Supplies. 107 Dean St. Phone 248-R. Contractor (General) CHARLES E. GIERTZ and SON, 360 N. Crystal S~ . Elgin, Ill. JOHN C. HEINSMAN, Carpent ~r Contractor. Expert vVorkrn11nship. 461 E . Lake St. 277-M. KINGSLEY & WARD, Carpenters, Contractors and Builders. Phone 170-J. 407 Forrest Ave. 522 , Highland Ave. AUGUST LUEDTKE, Contractor, 517 Highland Ave. Phon e 317-W. f �WOODSTO CK DIRE CTORY Contractor ( Mason) ARTHUR CASffMORE, 828 Clay S t. Phone 181-J. JOHN GORS, E lastica Stucco, Plaster Brick, Cement and Mason Contrn rting. 720 Division St. Phone J21'-R. DAVE MARION, 406 Clay St. 67 DR. GEORGE A. SEEGMILLER., Woodstock National Bank ' Bldg. Phon e 65. Depar tment Stores WIENS CLOTHING STORE, The Store for Everybody. Benton St. Phone 141-J. Contractor (Pa.ving) Dressmakers CHARLES E . GIF.HTZ ~. SON, 360 N. Crys tal St. E lgin, Il l. MINNIE BURTON, Dressmaking" La dies Tailoring. 219 Benton St. P hone 384-W. MRS . FRED DENNIS, 109 S. Jefferson St. Contract or (Plaster ) OSCAR BATES, 110 Madison . All kinds CPm nt and P l 11 ~ t ering . JOHN GORS, E lastica 1Stucco, P laster Brick, Cement and Mason Contracting. 720 Division St. Phone 127-R. 0 Draying and Express CHAR.LES C. KUPPE, 122 Benton. Phone 433. Drug Stores Cont.r:i.ctor (Roofin g) GFORGE FREEMAN, 715 Clay St. Phone 388-R. Carnenter Roofing . Corset Shops Cffl<'FEY COHSE'l' SHOP, Hosier.v, Brassiers. Corsf't~. 225 vV. .Tn ckson St. Phone 266-R. THE MISSES DO NNELLY, Millinery, Corsets. Notions, and Art Gooil s. 100 S ..Johnson. THE HOY PHARMACY, Luman ·~. Hoy, Raymond P . Pfeiffer. 100 Cass ,S t. Phone 434. E. E. STONE, Druggist, Drugs and Medicines, Books and Stationery, Paints and Oils. 112 Benton St. Phone 256 M. A. S. WRIGHT, Drugs, Books, Paints and Oil. On the Square. Phone 167-R. Dry Cleaning Cut Glass H ANS NIELSEN 221 Be,nton Street. M en's Tailoring and R epairing. Dry Cleaning. M. SCff'i'\TABK 2 7 Benton St. 1 Dairies OAKSIDE FARM DAIR.Y, Chari.es R J\ifnrk~. Pron. Lak e Ave. At City Limits. Phon e 9. G. A. PARKER, 301 W . Jackson. Phone 192-J. WOODSTO C'K D A rnv ro., 140 \Vashington St. Phone 69. Dent~sts DR. W. C. BESLEY, Offi ce hours R <:lo to 11 :30 a. m. and 1 :30 to 5 :30 p . m. Cor. Be11to11 :rnd Di Sts. ReR. Phone 236-M. Office Phon e 130-R. DR. E. E. Li\ WREN CE . 103% S. Benton St. Pho ne 270-R. R es i. ]14 South St. Phone 148-M. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. A. l.VI. YESSLF.R, 1 24Y~ Benton. Phone 211-M. 0 ;,, Dry Goods BELCHER BROS., Dry Goods and Furni shings, Shoes and Hardware. · Main or Benton. Phone 241-W . P . H. MATTHEI. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Phone 149-R. wrnN 'S CLOTHING STORE, The Store for Everybody. B enton St. Phone 141-;T. WOODSTO CK DRY GOODS CO., Lester Nogle, Mgr.. Drv Good s, Cloaks, Su.its, and Not io;,,s. Benton St. Phone 67. Electrical Supplies WM. R. BURNS . E lectrical Accessones for Cars. 227 Main St. Phon e 374-W. �fiS WOODSTOCK DIRE CTORY THE ELECTRIC SHOP, C. W. Shimmel, Prop. 227 Main Street. Phone 374-W. McHENRY. COUN TY ELECTRI C CO., H. A. Gardiner, Prop. E lectric Contract ing· and Supplies. 107 Dean St. Phone 248-R. Feed K F . .MEYER, Hav, Stock Remedi es and Poultry Foods, Mill F eeds, Grain and Seeds. 116 N . .Teffer son St. Phones Office 252-W. Res. 287-R. DUELL & OLMSTEAD. Feed, I-fa:v and Grain, and F eeds and S:ilr. C l a~· St. Phone 36. Flour and Feed WOODSTOCK MILLING Jackson St. P hone 428. ro., E. Florists GEORGE MONCUR, Vegetables and F lower Seeds, Cut F lower s, Plants, and Bulbs. 130 C:is;:; St. Phone ] 76-J. Filling St ation HOME OTL CO., E. L. Mansfield, Mgr. Cor. Throop a nd Judd Sts. Phone 82. S. J. OGLE & SON, ''The Home Df th e Dunbar Tires." 144 "'Washington St. Phone 354-J. ' Ford Sales and Service iVOOD STOCK GARAGE, 109 Church Phone 188-R. Fruits and Vegetables .mNSEN 'S GR.OCERY, Woodstock's Resid ential Store. 901 Wh eeler Rt. Phone 41. J. C. KOBLENT Z & CO., Groc e ri e ~•, Fruits and Vegetables, Cigars and Tobacco. Cor. C:iss :ind Main St. Phone 58. MEAD & CHARLES, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. 107 S. Benton St. Phone 51-52. PETEIT & SAHS, Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Main and Cass Sts. Phone 59. ROGER.S ' :VTEAT MARKET, 218 Main St. Phone 421. J. C. R.USHTON & CO., Fruits and Vegetables. Cass :ind Benton Sts. Phone 72. Furnaces A. W. WAGNER, Hardware. Benton St. Phone 259-R. 124 Furniture .JOHN J . STAFFORD & SON, VanBuren St. Phon es 62, 362-W, 229-R.. SLAVIN, EASTMAN & PIERCE, Furniture and Undertaking. Phon e 56. Garages :M AIN ST. GARAGE, 220 Main St. P hone 430. FEHRMAN BROS., Auto Repairin:;, Gas or Steam Engin e Rep'a iring, A P C 0 Snubber s for Fords. 146 Washington St. Phone 226-M. GOODROW 'S GARAGE, 329 Throop St. Phone 64. PECK'S GARAGE, 116 Calhoun St. Phone 145-J. WOODSTOCK GARAGE . V. D. Sherburne, Prop. 109 Church St. P hon e 188-R.. Gasoline HOME OIL CO., Gasoline and Oils. Throop and Judd Sts. Phone 182--T. General Merchandise C. W . RITT, Cigar s and Tobacco, General Merchandise. 1121/z Benton St. Phone 256-W . Gift Shops THE GIFT SHOP, Rena M. Olson, Prop. China, Glasswar e, I vor.v, Crocheted Gifts and Art Needle Work. Phone 157-W. Granit e and Marble Works THE W OODSTOCK GRANITE and MARBLE WORKS, A. J. Zoia anJ Sons, Props. Monuments and Foundations, that last for . ages. 1!?. Block North of Court H ouse. P hone 358-W . Groceries FERR.IS & TURNER, Groceries and HardwarEl,, 111 Van Buren. P hone 408. 1 I �WOODSTOCK DIREC TORY t .I I ~ JENSEN'S GROCERY, Woodstock's Residential Store. 901 Wh eeler St. Phone 41. J. C. KOBLENTZ & CO., Groceri es, Fruits and Vegetables, Cigars a nd Tobacco. Cor. Cass and Main St,,,. Phone 58. MF.AD & . CHA RLES, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. 107 :;;. Benton St. Phone 51-52. J . C. RUSHTON & CO., Fruits and Vegetables. Cass and Benton Sts. Phone 72. PETEIT & SAHS, Fancy Groceri e~, Fruits and Vegetables. Main and rn ss Sts. Phone 59 . H ardware ' BELCHER BROTHERS, Dry Good~, ann Fnrni ~ hing s. Shoe::; and H ar.1 ware. M:iin or Benton Sts. Phone 241-W. FERRTS & TURNER. Groceries ann Hardware. 111 VanBnren St. Phone 408. K J. FIELD HARDWARE · CO., "Hardware th:it Rtan<ls Hard W e11!'." Main St. Phone fl7. A. D. OSBORN HAR.DWARE ro .. Ha rd ware, Sporting Good s, Chi n:i ann Glassware. C'as::; St. Phone 345-R. A. W. vYAGNER, Hardware. 12~ Brnton St. Phone 259-R. H arness Shops CARLSON. Harn ess Good ·' Auto Tires, Tops, Trnnk::; an1l T1·n\·eling Bag::;. Benton St. nns H ay and Grain RUFLL & OLMSTEAD. F eed, Hnv and Grain. Seed ~ and Salt. Cl a~· Rt.rrrt. Phon e 36. Heating D. B. NICHOLS, Plumbing, St·e11111 n nd Hot \Va ter Hen ting. 105 VanBnren St. Phone 167-J. E R.NEST RIES, Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water H eating. Estimates cheerfully furni shed on applicaj ion. 136 Ca:'s SL Phone 230-W. (if) Horse Shoeing JOSEPH J. RORICK 250 ,Throop St. Phone 254-N. Hotels HOTEL WOODSTOCK, Mrs. M. L. Caldwell, Prop. 1011/z Benton St. Phon es 414 and 149-M. Hospitals WOODSTO CK PUBLIC HOSPI'l'AL, 527 South St. Phone 49. Ice Dealers R. A. PRATT, Denier in natnrn l ice. 120 Cass St. Phone 341-M. Infant ' s Wear SCANLON RAT SHOP, l\'.fillinen· Handmade Underwear, Infant's Wear a nd Art Goo d ~ . 115 Va:1 : Buren St. Phone 145-W. Insurance HOYT E. MORRIS, Real E1'tate and Insurance. Ho)· Build ing. Phone 118-R. MARTIN & BA TTERN, 207 Main St. Phone 347-J. McHENRY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO ., 112 Benton St. Phone 169-.l. ' ' Prompt Service Guaranteed.'' RICHARDS, JEWE1"1' & WRIGH1', Office near th e Court House. Phones 230-R. 315-J. D. F. QITTNLAN, Real Estate, Insurance and Rentin g of Farms and City Property. Main St. Phone 50. J ewelers and Opticians F. 'l'. FERRIS, J ewe lr~r , Pianos and Phonograph;:;. Optical Goods. ll'l Van Buren St. Phone 282-R. Jeweler 1\1. SCHWABE, 217 Benton St. Kodaks and Supplies THE HOY PHARMACY, L11man 'l'. HO)', Raymond P. Pfeiffer. 100 Cass St. Phone 434. Ladi es Ready to Wear P. H. MATTHEI, Drv Goods, Notions, Shoe Ladie~ ReMl~· to vVe:1r. Phone 149-R. 0 . �WOODS'l'O CK DIRECTORY 70 WIEN 'S CLO'l'HING STORE, Th e Store for Every body. Benton St Phone 141-J. \YOODSTOCK DRY GOODS CO., Les ter Nogle, MgT., Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Notions. Benton St. P bone 67. Lawyers .J UD GE CHARLES P . BARNES, 110 Benton St. Phone 79. FRED B. BENNETT, Attorne~' anrl Coun sell or at Law. 105% S. Ben ton St. Phone 23. FLOYD E. ECKERT, 207 N. Benton St. Res. P hone 123-M. Off\ re 118-R. .JOSLYN & JOSLYN, Benton St. Phone 35. V. S. LUMLEY, Cor. Bent·on and E. ,Tttdcl Sts. Phone 1. Lumber Dealer Meat Markets R. A. PRATT, 120 Cass St. 341-M. ROGERS ' ?\!EAT :11ARKET, Main St. Phon e 421. Milk and Dealer OAKSIDE FARM DAIHY, Chas. iij. ]\forks, Prop. ,Lnk e Ave. a.t city Limits. Phone 9. G. A. PAR.K I<;R, 301 W . Jnckson. Phone J 02 .J. IVOODSTO C'K DAIRY CO., 14) ·wa shingt on. Phon e 69. Millinery THE MTSSES DONNELLY, M ill en ery, Corsrts. Notion s nncl Art Good s. 100 S ..Johnson St. SCANLON HAT SHOP, Milliner-,·. Handmad e U nd rrw f1 r, •Infant s · \Venr nnd Art Goo(k 1J5 Vnn Rnren St. Phone 145-vY. 0 DACY LUMBER CO ., Jrfferson a11d Church Sts. · P hon e 75 . Lumber Companies HALL & ECKERT. Lnrnber, C'o>il, Sash, Doors, Blind s, Lime >incl Cement. Cor. E. Jnclcl :rnd .Trfferson Sts. Pl1one 158-R. 0. Lunch Rooms .T. DUSHNAK. Horne Cooked Menls and Pastry ::i Sprci>i lt-,, . M fl in nnd Cass Sts. Machinists ABBOTT & SON, 223 Lumber St. Phone 340-W. BLAKE & CRAWFORD. Pnrk Garage. Shop Phone 86. Res. 38fi-1V[. Massaging K ERTf~ KSON l\ifassenr . 205 Dean St. Phone 182-R. MIKE LF.HMAN, Bonci ll n Mnssage a specia litv in connection wi1'h Barber Shop. 1011/2 Benton S r. U nder State Bank. J. C. ROWE, 210 Main St. Every1'11ing pertnining- to First Class Barbering-. Boncill a l\fa ssage a Sperin lty. ' Monuments THE WOODSTO CK GHA NTTl<i n ~Hl M.ARBLE WORKS. A . .T. Zoin ~ Sons, Props. 1\fonnmrnt;:; nwl Founclat iorn;, Th a t La s t for i\ f. 8<i . 112 Rik. North of Con r t Hn11 'f> . P hone 358-W. Motion Pictures PRINCESS THEATRE, Mnin St. Phone 32. B1WEHLY THEATRE, .T. T. MrSorl e~r, Mgr. F eature Photo Pl nv·~ . Best Com r cli es. Ponular Stars. Main St. Phone 423. Motor Ambulances SLAVIN. EASTMAN & PIERCE, 214 Mai n St. Phone 56. JOHN J . STAFFORD & SON, VanBuren St. Phone 62. 362 -W. aml 229-R. Musical Instuments H. HOBBS Musrr:: STORE Kimball Pianos Pbon ograp 11s, Records. Mu s ic and O--ches tra Ir: s truments. Benton S t. P ho ne :'l~· 1 ..J . JUNG PIANO SHOP, Adam 8. Jnng, Prop. 353 Lincol n Ave. Phone 12. w. �WOODSTO CK DIRECTORY Music Teachers CARRIE ~A WSON, School. 106Y;i Cass St. Resi. 843 Seminary Ave. Phone 19. and 74. News Depot WICKS & CONLEY, 23G Main St. Phon e 147-J. Newspapers and Publications WOODSTO CK AMERICAN , 111 Dean St. Phone 85. WOODSTOCK SENTINEL, 200 N. l3Pnf on St. Phone 5. Notions JENSEN'S GROCERY, W oodstock's Hes id ential Store. 901 Wh ee l r~r St. Phon e 41 . Nurses (Pract ical) ORESSA BRANDENBERG, J10l ~. Calhoun St. MRS. CARRIE STEPHENSON, 927 S. J effer son St. Phon e 110-W. MRS. ELTZA TAYLOR, 727 Clay St. Phon e 388-X-2. MRS . 71 A. S. WRIGHT, Drugs, Books, Paints and Oi ls. On th e Square. Phone 167-R. Phonographs JOHN J . STAFFOHD & SON, Van Buren St. Phones : G2; 362-W; 229-R. W. H. HOBBS MUSIC STORE, Kim h'tll Pi a.nos, Pho nogr ap hs, Records, Sheet Mu sic, and Orchestra In struments. Benton St. Phon e 371-J. F. T. FERRIS, J ewelry, Pianos, Phonographs and Opti ca l Goods. 113 Van Buren St. Phane 282-R. J UNG PIAKO SHOP, Adam S. Jung-, Prop. 353 Lin coln Ave. Phone 12. Photogra phers HERBERT B. MEDLAR. Portrait« by Photography, H and Carved Frames, Am nteur Fini shing. 214 Dea n St. Phone 148-R. lVI. G. TRIPP, 204 Ma ·n St. Photography, Amnt eur Fini shing a nl Pi ct·ure framing. Physician and Surgeon Oil Stations HOME OIL COMPANY, Gasolin e and Oil s. Throop and Judd Sts. Phone 182-J. Optical Goods F. 'I'. FERRIS, J ewelrv, Pi anos and Phonograph s, and Optical Goods. ]13 V1111 Buren St. Phone 282-R. P aint ers and Decorators PFTER J. WHEELER, 303 Fremont Street. E. P ain ts and Oils FIELD HARDWARE Ma.in St. Phone 97. J. CO. P aints and Oils E. E. STONE DRUGGIST, Drngs and Medicines, Stationery, Books, Qi.ls and Paints. 112 Benton St. Phon e 256-M. vVOODSTO CK PAINT STORE, F . H. Opfergel t, Prop. P aints, Oi ls and De<'ornting. Pi ctures, Fram es and School Supplies. Clav and First Rts. Phon es Store 370-.T. H onsf' :i10-1L E. V. ANDERSON, M. D. Kellogg Block, Hours : 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m . Phon es: Office 248-M, R es. 34. C. F. BAC CU S, M. D. Woodsto ~k National Bank Bldg. Office Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phones 65-60. DR. W. M. FREEMAN, 112 Benton St. Office Hours : 2-4 and 7-0 p . m. Phone 6 Res Phone 61 H. C. THON, M. D. l06:Y2 Cass Street. Phones : Office 19, Resi. 74. DR. CHARLES R. TREAT, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa t. Tu e~ da Ys , Thursda~·s and Saturdavs. Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phon e 90. HYDE WEST, M. D. F. A. C. S., Req. 329 Dean St. Phon e 45. Office, State Bank Bldg. Phon e 44. Office Hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Except Thursday. E. WINDMUELLER, M. D. F . A. C. S. Surger~r, Obstetrics, Con sultations and X-Ray. Hours 2-4 p. m. 7-9 p. m. Except Wedn es da~r , Phon e 90. GLENN E. WRIGHT, M. D. Mnrph,v Block, Phones: Office 88, Res. 22. T-Tours 2-4 :ind 7-'l p. m. �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 72 Pianos W. H. HOBBS MUSIC STORE, Kimball Pianos, Phonograp hs, Records, Sheet Music and Orchestra Instrnrnents. Benton St. Phone 371-J. F. 'r. FERRIS , J ewelry, Pianos and Phonographs, a nd Optical Goods. 113 Van Buren St. Phone 282-R. Piano Tuning JUNG PIANO SHOP, Adam S. Jung, Prop. 353 Lincoln Ave. Phone 12. Pictures and Frames HERBERT B. MEDLAR. Portraits by Photography; Hand Carved Frames. Amateur Finishing. 214 Dean St. Phone 148-R. M. G. TRIPP, 204 Mai n St. Photographv, Amateur Finishing an d Picture Framing. WOODSTOCK PAINT STORE, F. H. Opfergelt, Prop. P aints, Oils and Painters Supplies, Pictures, Frames, a nd School Suppli es . Clay and Fir st Sts. Phones: Store 379-J, House 379-M. Plumbing D. B. NICHOLS, Plumbing, Stearn and Hot Water Heating. 105 Van Buren St. Phone 167-J. ERNES T RIES, Plumbing an d Gas Fitting, Stenrn and Hot Water Heating. E stimates cheerfull y fur nished on application. 136 Cass St. Phone 230-W. · Printers WOODSTOCK AMERICAN, 111 Dean St. Phone 85. "W OODSTOCK SENTINEL, 209 N. Benton St. Phone 5. Railroads CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. Passenger and Freight Depot at Main and Washington Sts. Re~l E~tate MARTIN & BATTERN, 207 Main St. Phone 347-J. HOYT E . MORRIS. Real Estate and In surance. Hoy Bldg. Phone 118-R. D. F. QUINLAN, Real E state, Insurance, Renting of Farms and Ci:y Property. Main St. Phone 50. Rental Agencies D. F. QUINLAN, R eal E state, Insurance, Renting of Farms and City Property. Main St. Phone 50. Restaurants J. DUSHNAK, Home Cooked Mea ls and Pastry a Specialty. Main and Cass Street s. SPLENDID RESTAURAN T, S. A. Thirnos, Prop. 220 Main St. Phon e 92. A Good Place ,to Eat. 0. Rooming Houses MRS. C. M. CHURCHJLL, Furnished Rooms, 616 Clay St. Phone 262-R. MRS. EV A REINER, F urnished Rooms and Board. 417 Clay St. Phone 205-J. Seed Merchants BUELL & OLMSTEAD, F eed, Ha.v and Grni n, Seeds and Salt. C l a~· St. Phone · 36. GEORGE MONCUR, Florist and Seed srnan. Best of everything in Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Cut Flowers, Plants and Bulbs. 130 Ca ss St. Phone 176-J. WOODSTOCK MILLING CO. East Jackson St. Phone 428. School Supplies THE HOY PHARMACY, Luman T. Hoy, Raymod P. Pfeiffer. 100 Cass St. Phone 434. WOODS'l'OCK PAINT STORE, F. H. Opfergelt, Prop. Paints, Oils, Painter's Suuplies, Pi ctures, Frames and School Supplies. Clay and First Sts. P hon es: Store 379-J, House 379-.M. Sheet and Metal Works A. W. WAGNER HARDvY AR.E, 124 Benton St. Phone 259-R. Shoe Repairing PROGRESSIVE SHOB SHOP, Otto A. Lindvall, Prop. Main St. Opposite Theatres. Shoe Shining Parlors J. E. ROWE. 210 Main St. Barb0r Shop and Shoe Sh ining Parlor. �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Shoe Stores BIWS. Dry Goods and Furnishings, Shoe;. and Hardware. Main and Benton. Phone 241-W. P.H. MATTHEI, D ry Goods, Notion s, Shoes, Ladies' Ready to Wear. Phone 149-R. STONE 'S SHOE STOim, Main St. and Public Square. Phone 253-R. THORNE & SON, Men's Furnishings and S'. 1oes. Benton St. Phone 343-W. WIEN 'S CLOTHING STORE, The Store for Everybody. Benton St. Phone 141-J. BELCHEI~ ) lo Silverware F. T. FERRIS, 113 Van Buren St. Phone 282-R. M. SCHWABE, 217 Benton St. Soap l\1anufacturers S. E. ATKINSON, 253 Hoy St. Phone 206-M. Sporting Goods A . D. OSBORNE HDWE . CO. Hardware, Sporting Goods, China and Glass ware. Cass St. Phone 345-R. Station ery TT-rn HOY PHARMACY. Luman ·r. Hoy, Raymond P. Pfeiffer. 100 Ca ss St. Phone 434. "' Stock Buyer CHARLES LEON ARD, Auction eering and Stock Buying. Throop St. Phone 163-R. GREEN & BEATTY, Stock Buying an<l Sell ing. Washington St. Phon e 63. Stock Grower PETER FELTES, Hartland Township. Phone 1640-W-2. ' I I I~ [; Storage Batteries_ WM. R.. BURNS. Willard Service Station . 227 Main St. Phone 374-W. MAIN STREET GARAGE, 229 Main St. Phone 430. WOODSTO CK TIRE & VULCANIZING CO. 132 Cass St. Phone 43. Tailors JOHN MAC SHANE, B17 Wheeler St. 73 HANS NIELSEN, 221 Benton St. Men's Tailoring and Repairing. Dry Cleaning. THE WARDROBE, F. E. Diffendafer, Prop. Ladies' and Men's Tailoring and Cleaning. I. 0. 0. F . Building. Phone 344-J. Tailors (Ladies' ) MINNIE BURTON, Dressmaking and Ladies ' Tailoring. 219 Benton St. Phone 384-W. THE WARDROBE, F. R Diffendnfer, Prop. Cleaners and Tailors, '' vV'' o Know How.'' I. 0 . 0 . F. Bui lrling. Phone 344-J. Telegraph Co. WESTFRN UNION TF,L'!'GRAPH CO. Office Chicago & Northwestern Depot. Main and Washington Sts. Phone 153-R. Telephone Companies ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Theatres PRINCESS THEATRE, Main St. Phone 32. BEVERLY THEATRE, .J. T. McSorley, Mgr. F eature Photoplays, Be:;t Comed ies, Popular Stars. Main St. Phone 423. Tile (Drain) Tin Shop PEOPLES' SUPPLY CO. Coal, Cement, Drain Tile. Cor. Cn lhoun and East Sts. Phone 55. E. J. FIELD HARDWARE CO. Main St. Phone 97. Tires and Accessories WOODSTOCK GARAGE, 109 Church St. Phone 188-R. THE PARK GARAGE, Church St. Phone 80. Tire Repairing S. J. OGLE & SON, Tuhe Repairing a Specialty and "The Home of the Dunbar Tire." 144 Washington St. Phone 354-J. �74 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Tractors and Implements ABBOTT & SON, 223 Lumber Street. Phone 340-W. WOODSTOCK GARAGE, 109 Church St. Phone 188-J. Typewrit ers (Mfgrs.) OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Bartlett St. Phone 260-J. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. East and Church Sts. Phone 400. Undertaking SLAVIN, EASTMAN & PIERCE, Furniture and Undertaking. Phone 56. JOHN J . STAFFORD & SON, Van Buren St. Phone>J : 62, 362-W, 229-R Used Cars AMERICAN MOTOR CO. Used Cars, Auto Repair and Welding. Throop St. Back of Court House. Phone 96. Vulcanizing S. J . OGLE & SON, "The Home of the Dunbar Tire." 144 Washington St. Phone 354-J. WOODSTOCK TIRE & VULCANIZI NG CO. 132 Cass St. Phone 43. Welding AMERICAN MOTOH, CO. Used Ca rs, Auto Repair and Welding. Throop St. Back of Court House. Phone 96. MERWIN & JENSEN, Horse Shoeing Oxy-Acetylene and Repairing, Welding and Cutting. 105 Church St. Phone 340-J. X-Rays C. F . BACCUS, M. D. Woodstock National Bank Bldg. Office Hour'3 : 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. Phones 65-60. HYDE WEST, M. D. F. A. C. S. Res ; 329 Dean St. Phone 45. Office, State Bank Bldg. Phone 44. Office _ Hours, 2-4 and 7-8 P . M. Except Thursday. E. WINDMUELLER, M. D. F. A. C. S. Surgery, Obstetrics, Consultations and X-Ray. Hours, 2-4 anil 7-9 P . M. Except Wednesday. Tele. 90. Y. M. C. A. JO:gN I. COEy County Secretary, McHenry Co. Young Men's Chri<>tian Association of Illinois. Wagon Shop JOSEPH J. RORICK, General Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing ad Wagon Making. 250 Throop St. Tel. 254-N. ADAMS MOTOR CO. McHenry County Dealers Studebaker Motor Cars Automobile Supplies, T ires and Accessories 101 Church Street Phone 93 �75 vYOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Dorr Residential Directory A All en, Harry A . A ustin, F. P. Austin, Columbus Anderson, C. 0 . Ander son, C. J . Arnold, H. F. Anderson, E lm er Asmus, John Andrews, J. S. Aust in, A. V. Anderson, Claus Ack ley, Fred A ustin,. Mrs. w·esl e~· B Rarden, J. lVL Bi schoff, Charl es Bernhardt, Martin Bernhardt, George Beebe, M. E. Brngger, Lall'rence Beam, John Bernhardt, vVm . Bli ss, Frank Bergquist, Alfred Fl n rbridg-e, George Baker, George B. Burm an, Marti n Brown, Smith Baker , Lee Baiers, Fred Hen, George Bilek hus. C'lrnrles B nrk e, R. B ra r, H fllT V Bates, Charles Hf!rtelt, W. F. Hf! rrlen. Hose B. Blark, vVm. T. Bnnker, Dell Row er, .T. E. Harnes, H. V.,T, Berg, Frnnk Blakeslee. TOil E. Harnes, C. P er cv Beck. N . L. . Ba nni ster , .T. F. Bo ~·ce, E. A. _ R11rk lrnrd, H e nr~r Hak er, N. A. Bri nk, E. S. Rrnnett, F. R Brown, T. II. Bi llings, H . V. Buckley, Mr. . C. H. Ber ry, Cath erin e Bloedorn, Charl es Bohl, Samuel Ba rden, George Berg, Arthur c Coxwell , Rob t. Crawford, E. A. Compton, L . B. Corr, J . H. Cunning ham, S. E. Chapman . F 1·ank Vv Cooney, Ja s. Crosby, L. f'o,1·lin , IV. H. D Dnvis, Rn el Darn ell. .Jam es B. D nffi elcl, O• rar F. Doolittle. Mr s. Davi s, Thos., Jr. Davis, ,John Davi s, Da vid Danneman, C. Do .. gla•s, Mrs. Edwin Delehanty , J. DRrmont. Hownrrl Dell enbeck ..J. Doten, F. W. Deutschmnnn , F. Dittman, A. Dermott, J ns . Dnnhnm, F. H . Da lv, C. F . Drnpei', B. R.. E ckh art, Charle" Erschele, Mrs. 0. Edinger . Lester Ernst, F. Rddy, G. E llith orpe, A. W . E bert, E. E verill, vVm. Eddy , H. L. Eppel; Ca th erin e Ei choff, Emma �\VOMS'J'OCK DTRF.C'l' ORY 76 F Fran son, Charles Full er, Mrs. F. C. Freeman, vV. \ V. J<'leming, Wm. Fleming, M. R. Fuchs, J . J<'i sh, F . W. Fi sher, F. E. F reund, Aloe.r t F . F 1·ey, C. B. Floyd, F . Givens, Yv. B. Garrison, N. J. Ga ulke, Charl es H . Gaffney, Charl es Gluth, Wm. Goff, Lewis E. Granes, G. G. George,, Harry George, Aug. Gehrke, Wm. Gustafson, Osc:u· A . Green, Wm. Glane, Wm. Gruno, F. Gile, Claude Gerry, E. J . Greenley, E. E. Gannon, J. P. Gray, R F. Clr iebel, Michael H Hollarbu sch, Georg-e Huffm an, Geo. B. Howarth, H . P. Halderman, Winifrf' d R. Hansen, Sam Helm, Leonard Howell, H. E. H anle:v, J . FL Hoefs, J. Hess, Rev. John L. Hoffme~rer, H. C. H erm an, Charles Hauert, H enry Hutson, B. L. H endricks, Mamie E. H ansou er, Lizzie H art, Edward P. Roy, Fremont H eistan d, Mrs. J . Hi ckson , W . G. Heinig, H . TT o ll i clay, ,J as. I Tnger, F. M. J .Johan sen, H . G. .Jensen, Jas. .Jo hn son, Enoeh .Jn cohs, A . .Jewett, F. K Knutson, E. G. IGrkman, L. Kappler, F. L. Kniebush, Anna Krause, Wi lhelm, Kennedy, A. D. King, Mary E. Knilans, E. Kiltz, Herbert R Kiltz, H enry Kaiser, S. Kirkman , Charles Kuhn, E. J . K endt, J. Kauf mnn, A. L Lounsbury, R. Leifelt, W . A. Laclwig, Carl Ladwig, A. Ladwig, Caroline Long, Ed Lee, George Laudwer, Alfred A. Lemrners, G. W. Lockwood, C. R. Luedtke, ]<'. Lawson, Thos. Lid en, E. Levey, W . H. Long, M. Tvi M engs, H enry Mnclse n, Andrew Mar si\iu s, N ~wman M. �WOODS'rOCK DIRECTORY Menshall, Wm. H. Meyer , C. F. Marks, J . H. Moore, D. H. :Mander, Wm l\tlurphv, P erry Murph y, Julia F. Madsen, Wm. Miner, C. C. Mathews, S. J. Mortensen, K. P . Menzel, Richard Munson, 0. l\foffet, G. A. Man n, C.H. Merchant, S. A. l\lorse, Floyd Marron, 0. S. Mengs, Fred Mavis, L. Miller , Wm. A. Malstrom , N. E . Mi ll er, W. C. Mull en, E. J. McAndrews, Ray -r McCaul ey, Jam e~ l\foLean, Robt McConn ell, F. B. ~ foBroom . 'l.'h om :i ~ McGee, Jr., John N Nelson, H ans N ieman , Albert Kelson, Martin :'\el son, F. 0. Nelson, J . A . 0 () 'Brien , E ll en Olson, Jane Ode, Gu nn er O rrn s b~ -, Mr~ . C. Overmeyer, I. B. Olson , E. Olri ch, H. Olrich, C'. Ohl s, H. J. p Persons, P. Perrsons, Gus Poppe, A. P hilli ps, :\ 11s. 'L'. D. 77 Phillips, G. A. Peter son, Fred Palmer, Earl Pfeiffer, H. Alvin Pugh, Geo. Pugh, Ed Pugh, B Pugh, Frank ·w es terrnan, Fran Jr Pearson, KnutP Peterson, N. Palmer, Murray, Palmer, M. W. Q Quinlan, Quinlan, Quinlan, Quinlan, Pat Mary A. C. L. Al. J. R Riley, M. Ries, Ernest. Ryan, J . J. Reed, Sidney Rieke, V. Rattray, J Byan, 'rhomas Reese, F. M. Rhodes, C. A. Radke, Henry Roge rs, E. A. Richter, G. Rossman, Ed Reed, Richard Ilossma n, A. Riley, Mary A s Stone, H. A. Stuessy, John P. Smith, Paul Schwamb, J. B. Sallisbur_.v, W. Stewart, Norm S teig, Charles S ul! ivan , J. 1\1. Smith, H. Sc hn ei d r r, \ \Tm . Schiller, P. J. Schneid er, E li za beth Schuld t, R. C. Schuett, J. C'. Sch uet t, Fr:rnk A. �78 WOODSTOCK DIRE_CTORY Schuett, J . Still, Wm . Smith , C. K Smi th, F. H. Senne, F . Sleezer, F. J. Sando, Wm. Skinner, A. H . Schoepke, Mrs. E. Schneid er, Charles Ste ffenson, A. C. Smiley, D. T. St effenson , Walter Stafford, H . G. Schuett, Albert Senger, Otto Steph enson, Amoo:: Scott, Thos. Schmidt, Aug. Stone, H. A. Ston e, H . 0. Schimpf, Ch a rl es Sand, Netti e Schmitt, A. · V Vogelrnan, F . S. Vogelman, A. Vogelman, Fred w T Thurow, Mrs. Fred Tryon, G. L. Torgenson, Mrs. Wm. Trumbl e, S. C. Thorn e, C. F . Taylor, Jas. H. Truax, F . S. Tuttle, J. L. Thompson, E. H. Thomas, A. Tryon , I. B. W alton, H. A. 'IVes tma, Jos. Wiese, F . H. White, Aug. Whiston, C. P. Wilson, Ben. W. Walkup, L. A. Wh eeler, G. W. vVestman, Frank Willis, C. vVaterman, Roy Wilson, H . W . Wilmington, H. 'IVharton, R. G. Wright, A. S. White, Ed. Wilson, G. W. Whiting, C. W. Woodburn, W. Wickham, C. Walter, Max J. Wyncoop, Nile Wright, F lora M. Weaver, Mr ~ . 'IV. F . y Young, J.M. Yessler, A. M. u Umathum, Mi chael Zimmerman, J. The Woodstock American The Paper that "Nearly" Everyone Reads Commercial Printers �WOODSTO CK DIRECTORY 79 Dorr Classified Directory A.uto A.ccessories R.TDGEFIELD GARAGE, Rid gefi eld l ll. Phone 1616-M-1. Groceries and Meats W . R. ACKERMAN, Ri dgefield, Ill. Phone 1616-R-l . Boots and Shoes W. R. ACKERMAN, Ridgefi eld, Ill. Phon e 1616-R-1. Glass ItlDGEFIELD PAINT STORE, W. H . Levey, P rop. Ri dgefield, Ill. Coal lUDGRFTELD FARMERS SUPPL'{ CO. Frohmann & Hell er, Props. Ri dgefi Pld, Ill . Phone 1637-M-2. Hardware W. R. ACKERMAN, Ridgefield, Ill. Phone 1616-R-l . Feed Grinding RlDfll<:T<'TF,T~D FARMERS SUPPLY CO . Frohm ann & Hell er , Props. Rirlgefield. Ill. Phone 1637-M-2. Garage h TDffR!i'mLD GARAGE , Ridgefield lll . Phon e 1616-M-1. General Merchandise W. H. ACKF,Rll<r 1'.~. R i<lgefield, Tll. Phon ° 1616-R-l. Painter and Decorator RIDGEFIELD PAINT STORE, W . H. Levey, Prop. Ri dgefield, Ill. Storage Batteries RIDGEFIELD GARAGE, Ridgefi eld, lll . Phon e 1616-M-1. Wall Paper RTDGRFTRLD PAINT STORE, W . R. LPvey, Prop. Ridgefield, Ill. Grain Elevator RTD(l.F.VTF,LT) FARMRRS RTTPPLY r o. Frohmann & H ell Pr. P rops Ri<l gefi el<l, Ill. Phon P 1637-M-2. / �80 WOODSTOCK DTRE CTORY Greenwood Residential Directory .A J\ll•rn , \Vm. A ncl er son, Olaf Ander son, Osca1· Aavang, Almer Aavang, 0. TI. Ander son, Be1t Adam s, G. K Allen, Wm. Frey, M. & r.-. Fritz, E . H . F reeman, I-I. 0 R Bossler, .J. Birk, John Be rg, 0 . L. Fl:irke, G. F. Bamford, R. Ramforcl , Vlm. Ranford, S. J. Broderman, H enr:v Bo:ter, Joe Burke, R.' cha rel Jr. Blanchard, 0. G. Babcock, vValla ce Brown, L. Barber, F. M. Gasser, Dani <'! Grat ton, G. S. Gl enn, Clayton Give n, Stewart Gabri elson, T. S. Guth, Joe Godda rd, C. V . Garri son, 0. Gerou ld, H enn· H c (']ark, Ch·de C. Charles, F. C. Charles, Robert Carr, Flo,,·d Coates, C'. K Coffee, Ed Clark, Mr s. R. J . Christoffel, J Coates, J. Cowdrey, G. S. Hoch, J. H eider, A. 0 . Hanaford, ]<'. C. Hack er, Wm ..T. Howa rd, J. S. Helm, J. Heines, J. Huffman, Geo. B. Herdklotz, F. Harrison, J. E . Knnda, vVm. Kablo, J. Ko hl , John D Douglas, \Vm. Dooli ttle Bros. Dygert, Guy Dassow, M. D::issow, Duane Dailey, Wm. E. Dooli ttle, M. C. E Eckdah l, C. W. Engstrom, James Epp el, H enry 'T . l<:dd~-, Charl es L Larson , A. Larson, C. Liden, A. Loomi s, J. B. Lewis, Mr s. \\' . A. Letsler, E. Leonard, F. Larson, A. Larsen, Claus La throp, W . A. �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 81 s M Matyas, J. McCue, E. Miles, Thos. Murphy, Bert Miller, Geo. Meyer, J. M:iller, R. Mavis, M. .Mentzer, P. Mulder, J. Mengs, Jacob Marble, B. B. :Morton, C. W. Mansfield , A. R. McCannon, Lewis B. Sullivan, J .J. Smith, F. H. Sommer, Paul Sorenson, Rasmus Smith, Nelson Schmarje, H einrich S teffensen, A .J. Schmarje, M. Schmarje, M. A. Sommer, J. Schalz, Math Smith, Charles Schroeder, E. H. Schroeder, B. J. T N Nelson, A. J. N ieu ha us, Charles Nickle, Mrs. R. W Nelson, Sigvart p Peatt, W. B. Porep, Henry Pr itchett, Burton C. Piska, F . R. Parks, Mrs. A. S. Palmer, John J. P ierce, J. W. P ierce, A. C. Pulver, John Q Quaas, Carl R Reade!, Ed Reade!, F. l=tafter, John R.asmussen, A. R.after, Thos. R.aycraft, Joe RaJ'cra ft, John W. Reed, S. B. Reed, Frank Reed, Oliver Rasmu ssen, S. Rawson, F. E. Rawso n, H. Thompson, L. W. Thompson, F. Toles, B. Thompson, H. N. Trott, John Trott, Charles 'l'hompson, C. H. v VanHoozcn, George w Weidner, J. G. Vv are, Mary 'iV ebster, A. Willis, C. N. Wright, B. J. Welcome, W. Welcome, Tom Wesson, E. Webster, C. Wallis, Ed Westerman, Mrs. N. E. Wesson, E. A. .z Zenz, George Zimmerman, Mrs. �82 WOODSTOCK DIREC'l'ORY Greenwood Classified Directory Auto Accessories Greenwood, Ill. Phone Hebron 728. FARMERS STORE, Greenwood, Il l. Phone H ebron 744. F. E. RAWSON, F. E. Boots and Shoes RAWSON, Gr eenwood , Il l. Phone Hebron 728. Ji'ARMERS STORE, Greenwoo<l , Ill. Phone H ebron 744. F. E. Dry Goods RAWSON, Greenwood, General Merchandise E. RAWSON, Greenwood, Ill. Phone Hebron 728. FARMERS STORE, Greenwood, Ill. Phone H ebron 744. F. Groceries and Mea t Green wood, Tll Phone Hebron 728. FARMERS STORE, Green wood, Ill. Phone Hebron 744. F. E. RAWSON, Hardware Tl !. FARMERS STORK Gref'11wood , Tl Phone H ebron 728. 1 • P hone Hebron 744. Ji' ARMERS STORR Greenwood, Jll. Phon e H ebron 744. F. F arm Implements F. E. RAWSON, Greenwood, Phone H ebron 728. Ill. Paints and Varnishes Greenwood, Phone Hebron 728. E. RAWSQN, Ill . �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 83 Hart1and Rural Directory A Averill, W . I. B Berg, J ohr, Bailey, Frank Br ady, F. P . Bi ll itter, Hope B urke Bros. B nrk e, F . ,T. Hallisey, J. F . Hallisey, James Hart, Leo P . Howard , Geo. W. H arri son, Eliery A. I Tllinois Bell Telephone Co. J c Cav in, M. F . Cooney, C. R. Coo1)er, Charles M. Ca rroll, F . J. Comp to n, L. B. Ca rroll , G. J. Coll ins, T. B. Carlisle, J ames Costello, F . M., J r . Costell o, Frank Sr. .Johnson, Cha s. H. ,Jacobs, Wm K Killeen, M. Knapp, G. A. L Ladeford, Sam Ladwig, Carl W . Leonard, Frank Lu edtke, Frank D 11 : . mon d, D. H. Desmo nd , 'N m., Jr. D inse, Henry Donova n, Ji'r::i n k E F,r kfHz, Otto F Feltes, Peter A. Fetting-, Fred G On tes, RoLt. Gooden dor f, P et er Gates, Arnold M Muldoon, Thos. McCabe, Terrance McGee Bros. Murray, Mr s. Anna a nd Sons McCauley, John McCa uley, J. P . Mackey, Wm. C. Myer s, J , McGee, S. & T McGee, John Muldoon, Thos. McGuire, Wm. Mahon, Thos McCabe 'f'. McCar ty, A. J. McCabe, Pat Mackey, W . C. Murray, Mr s. Ann Mackey, Wm. C. H H ughes, E. C. H aley, J . H. Hoop er, ' Vm. H aley, M. T. H andel, A. J. N N ea.Jin Nolan, Nolan, Nolan, Brm• T. F. T. R. Cornelius �84 WOODSTO CK DIRECTORY Nolan, John F. Nolan, Vincent Nolan, C. Nolan, Thos. Nihan, Hannah Nihan, David N ealin Bros. Nolan, J. F. Newman, Granville 0 Olson, Ole Orr, John G. O 'Leary, Mrs. J. 0 'Brien, John J. Sinding, Chas. Schacht, Chas. Scheah an, J. J. Sull ivan, George Schmid Bros. Schoepke, Wm. Shurtleff & Peters Schutt, ....John Sinding, Chas. Scheidt, H. Sweeney, John Stein, Charles. Sullivan, H . & Son Sharp, Ralph Swanson, L. T ? Trebes, H. Pierce, E. H . Parry, Lewis Paulsen, John Pratt, J. A. Phelps, Wallace Peacock, R. w Q Quass, Carl R R.after, Thos. -M. Raycraft, Wm. F . s Sullivan, F. R. Schacht, Chas. Shildt, Arnold Shildt, H enry Sullivan, W m. H . Sullivan, J ames ' Volf, Jos., Sr. Wolf, Jos.,- Jr. ·w alsh, James Widmayer, J. C. Wilcox, Walter ·w alsh, James, .Tr. W algenbach, R. H. White, Wm. M. Wi swedel, Fre<l Walsh Bros. Walsh, Jas., Sr. Walsh, Jas., J r. Wakely, L. M. Wilson, R. F . Wurtzinger, J. A. Woods, J. z Zimmerman, Frank. The Woodstock American McHenry County's Most Progressive Newspaper �WOODS'l'OCK DIRECTORY 85 Hartland Classified Directory Auto Accessories ROY F . COW LIN, Hartland, Illino is. P hone 1640-M-l. TED BE RTNE SS, Hartland , 111inoi.s. P hone 1640-R-2. Automobile Dealer TED BERTNESS, H a rtl:rnd , 11l i11 oi s. P hon e 1640-R-2. Blacksmith TED RERTNESS, H ar tla nd, Illinoi". Ph one 1640-R-2. Boot s and Shoes WILLIS DISBROW, Har tla nd, Ill. P l·on e 1640-R-l. Garage TE D BERTNESS, Hartland, Illinois. Pil on:: 1640-R-2. General Merchandise ltOY F . COWLI N, H a rtland, Illinois. !1 ho ne 1640-M-l. WILLIS DISBROW, Hartland, Ill. P lio ne 1640-R-l. Grocer ies and Meats WILLIS DISBROW, Hartland, Ill. P ~ on e 1640-R-l. ROY F . COWLIN, H artland, Illinois. Phone 1640-M-1. Building Material THE ST-HTRTLE F F & P E'l'ERS ro. Hartland, Ill. Phon e 1640-M-1. Hardware IVTLLIS DISBROW, Hartland, Ill. P l· one 1640-R-l. ROY F . COW LI N, H a rtl and, Illi nois. P hone 1640-M-l. Cigars and Tobacco ROY F . COW LIN. Hnrtl a nd, 111inois. P hone 1640-M-1. Lubr ication Oils THE SH URTLE FF & PETERS CO. Har tlnnd, Ill. Phone 1640-M-l . Coal TTTE ST-H Jil.TLEFT<' & P F 'l'RBS ('0 Hartland, Ill. Phon e 1640-M-l. Men's Work Clothes ROY F . COWLIN, H a rtland, Illinois. Ph one 1640-M-1. Coa.1 and Feed WILLIS DISBROW, H artl and, Tll . Pl1one 1640-R-1. P ai nts and Varnishes THE SHURTLE FF & PETERS -CO. H:irtland . Tll. Phone 1640-M-l. Flour and Feed ,fl; P F'J'ERS r n. J-far tl:i nd, Ill . Pho ne 1640-M-1. 'rTm SR UR'l'LF:F'F' \ �WOODSTO CK DIREC'fORY 86 Sen eca Rural Directory F ill weber, J . l<'illweher , ]<'. F arley, P . .T. F i;; hburn, H . F eldt, Dan Axelson, G. A. Andrews, P. W. Andre>vs, B. L. B Behn, Arvid Burmeister, J. & I-I. Bottom, B. C. Behnke, L. Beam, Mrs. John Bush, E.W. Bockm an, P. Bean, R. M. Borchardt, H . Brown, P. Barnes, J. L . Bielke, E. H . Brown, E. F . Becker, J. C. Bloedorn, G. Bean, M . G Gehrke, A. Guhrke, Th eo L. Gahlbeck, G. Gehrke, G. A. .Gerloff, Aug. Goetz, R. J . H Hahu, Charles H ammer, P. Hakes, Mrs. H. H . H armon , M . H ein, F. J Johanson, W . I-I. Johnson, Fred Joslyn, E. 0 . Johnson, Nels Johnson, 0. C. Johnson, Olaf Chestnut, H. Carlson, Chas G. Conrad, W . D. Conley, Tbos. D Kanaly Bros. Kiltz, Edwin E. Kline, J. S. Kinney, W. C. Kunde, H. W. Knaack, E. A. K elsey, I. R. Kolberg, A. Koplin, 0. and G. Dittberner, A. Deitz, lVL Darby, E. Dorow, A. Daak, Mary Dimmel, L. Deitz, Philip Dillinder , Roy Dahlke, F . Dittman, Mary Dorow, C. L E Ettner, W. Eddy, Edw. E ve n, Will Loudenbeck, Carl Luesy, H. Lloyd, F . Leisch, R. J . Loud enbeck, C. Lang, F red F F lander s, Mary Mueller, R. �& .J'"'llt' '• \ f , i 'ill '>,... \ '. \ ~t,.I,} ~ , • iii NJ l I' ,, N Niban, J. Nelson, C. B. Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Lars Niemain, Charles Nihan, Delia A. Nulle, H. W. Schroeder, Ed Scharmento, Thos. Seegert, Charles Scott, J. Steig, F . Selchow, F r ed Secor, H . Sheldon, Ed Schmidt, H . Silliman, H. Schneidewind, Wm. Standish, Chas. Stewart, A. L. Secor, F red T 0 0 'Neil, E. D. Torrence, Geo. Trepus, W. H. Torman, H . Tburow, G. Thompson, J. J . Thurow, Albert Thelen, StevE\ Thurow, C. Thurow, Wm. p v Perkins, Lester Pagelkoff, R. Pollnow Bros Polnow, Carl F. Peterson, Cole Peter son, A. Peterson, John P. Vilmman, John w R Redpath, G. H,ussell, Matt Russel, H. Jfohm, H. W. Renie, John A. Widen, Bros. Wittleif, Julius Wi lcox, Homer Wilcox Bros. Wilcox, L. Wagner, Chas. F. Wendt, Fred C Westphal, E . Weist, Charles. Wilke, W. H. s Smith, Chas. E . Stake, H. Showers, Wm. Shearer, C. B. Silliman, F. Sherwin, Lucy Schroeder, Mrs. John Standish, E. B. Shower, H. Steinke, R. Schroeder, Franlr Sulli van Bros. ' I 87 WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Moritz, Andrew Miller, J. D. Moritz Bros. McAuliffe Bros. McAuliffe, W. H. McAuliffe, E. L. Maas, H. Marvin, J . H. Mattke, Gust Miller, G. A. Miller , Will '"" · y Young, S. B. z Zickur, H . Zickuhr, L. Zickuhr, E. W. Zimm erman, I. A. Zi ckuhr, Henry c. ' �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 88 Coral Rural Directory D A Ackman, Chas. H . Abraham, M. Anderson, Art Andres, Ernest Ackman, C. F. Albrecht, F. Anderson, Gust Ackman, Charles H. Abraham, Mrs. A. Ackman, W. H. Ander son , H. B Brasch, F. A. Brochm an, Fred B nchte, Conrad Rloedorn, Aug. Becklinger, L. Bauman, H. Behren s, F. C. Behrens, F. H. Buchte, Wm. Btwhte, J. Basely, J. L. Bran des, Ed Bertram, C. W . Becklinger, Geo. Roxleitn er, Geo. Bod enschatz, F. Rn !l ard, F . V. Becklinger, John Buchte, C. J . Brunschow, Wm. Bauman, H. Bern dt, H . Borchert, H. Butzon, H. C. Boies, W. A. Biumshon, H . Boi es, P. R. Blazier, Bros. Barker, Elmer Brn nd es, Ed. Ra rtl ett, W. F. E Ewert, Charles Ettner, Richard Ettner, Emil F Flemming, W . C. Fitzgerald, Wm. Fritz, C. Force, VI. D. G c Clasen, Wm. ColgTove, Uri Church, L. J. Carr, Claude C'nrr, F. Diedrich, W. C. Davis, W. Dollman, A. Draheim, W. A. Dahlk e, Aug. Diedrick, Chri s. Deneen, W . F. Davis, Walter Davis, Thomas Dahlke, E. Dunham, Neil Doscher, R. Dobbratz, Wm . Dittbenner, Wm . Davis, Nick Davis, James Davis, C. Dunham, Neil Dorrow, Pnul Durkee, G. Deneen, W. H. Gilkerson, Harry Gro th, W. P. Gast, Karl Guse, Charl f>s Gehrke, Mrs . .A Gutchow, W. Gnhrke, R. Gurke, Angn st Gahl, Wm. Gaul, F. H Houert, Emma Remer, G. Hull, W. Hertal, Mrs. H. �~· ... WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY Krueger, Henry Karrow, August Kraft, A. L. Heath, Harry A. Hartman, W. H inz, Gus Hang, Louis Hahm, Forest Hacker, Bros Hart, 0. W. Hoff, Frank Hellwig, Fred Ham, Roy Humbrach t, Fred Hacker, H . Hahn, Al. Ham, E. E. H off, George Hensel, W Henning, W. Haacher , George Hart, W. R. Humbracht, H. Hart, A. He ideman, George Hopp, Walter Henning, L. L Lockwood, C. J. Leitzow, A. W. Lane, Mr s. Fred Luhring, H. F. Laylow, Bert Lawson, Ben Lane, W. Lewis, E. F. Lusz, W. Lane, H. M J J elke, J . F. Jo hn, Charles .Jones, B. L. Jo hn, Mrs. J. K Kolberg, Moritz Krause, Wm. Kloszeke, August K linger, J. E . Kunke, August Kuecker, Fred K unde, Paul Koc h, 0. W. Koch, w·m., Sr. K unde, Wm., Sr. Kamholz, Ed K uecker, R. K unde, F. E. Ka hle, Fred Kasten, C. Kahle, Ed Keating, A. J. Kahle, Will Kahle, I-I. W . Koch, W. Kunde, Al be1 ~ Kolberg, E. H. K unde, Wm. 89 Mankin, J. ~Iarsh, J. M. :\Iiller, Charles ohlinbrink, M. Morris, John Mull, Anna Martin, F. Miller, Will W. Meyer , W. I-I. Miller, H. J . Matthies, H. l\Iallett, G. R. Mallett, W . D. Meinke, F. Miller, F. :\I at tern, Francis }Jauchak, Fred Meinke, John N Nowak, P . W. Nowak, John No ble, W. M. Nulle, W. C. Nu ll e, L. F. .'fown k, E. E. 0 O'cock, J. 0 'cock, C. H. 0 'cock , Bert. 0 'cock, H. B. Oelson, H. 0 'Rourk e, Dan ' �WOODSTOCK DIRECTORY 90 p Pope, C. W. P atterson, J. H. P ries, F. P eters, John Pollnow, Frank Peak, A. S. Peak, E. G. Piske, Fred �' �~. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PDF file of the Woodstock Residential and Classified Directory (1922-1923) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Woodstock residential and classified directory (1922-1923) Subject The topic of the resource City Directory--Woodstock Illinois Description An account of the resource The Woodstock residential and classified directory, 1922-1923, containing the names and addresses of all residents. Also phone number of representative business and professional men [sic] of Woodstock and vicinity. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available H.W. Frost & Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This Work has been digitized in a public-private partnership. As part of this partnership, the partners have agreed to limit commercial uses of this digital representation of the Work by third parties. You can, without permission, copy, modify, distribute, display, or perform the Item, for non-commercial uses. For any other permissible uses, please review the terms and conditions of the organization that has made the Item available. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 96 pages Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Directories Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1922 Woodstock City Directory Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1922-1923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2022 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1923 1900s Businesses Houses https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/ed81eca4e27c3a7f8e122a0596bce8c8.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=o%7EUpa-0-Arhb3YAo6SLExOZasKzsz6218FKoEP3DF870Yeha1WhT4c2c2KUA89mq%7E%7Eh-2FoCDxFWeq3BKkuuBzDJC3hBYOSejPwbx8Bj3-CcX3jmVIZA1582EEBJj9dVsuPklo9jrrQBb45VbBtdBfXvg%7EH97eGbf%7ErBq84%7E7OHnQErodot7V7X65ZIk8dddGsslqSZhUB0zk7l0M6pnPQX-kZvmsaJ0iIoY3K1QjqdhGsQSJCdX-CQZK02HNZ53WscYkRgrXXBN4t1iqZufUqoFxWnVa33d6Cd1YKYLxEREaAoMTqB2KMnIAYqX8UYCZy8pl3FbIzYa-RkRbsW0rg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3d9cd035193ed2370e6335042d5adefc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Woodstock Centennial Program Woodstock Illinois 1852 100 Years 1952 June 19.20.21.22 1952 Illustrated History of Woodstock, Illinois WOODSTOCK CENTENNIAL Program of Events Saturday June 14, Centennial Ball and Coronation of Queen. Sunday June 15, All Day Sports Show at City Park. Thursday June 19, 1 P.M. Kiddies Parade. 8:30 P.M. Pageant, Community High School Field. Friday June 20, All Afternoon Program in City Square. 8:30 P.M. Pageant, Community High School Field. Saturday June 21,12:00 Noon Huge Float Parade. 8:30 P.M. Pageant, Community High School Field. Sunday June 22nd, 11:30 A.M. Union Church Service and Mass Choir at City Park. All Afternoon Program at City Park. 8:30 Pageant, Community High School Field. One hundred and eight years ago, on June 4, 1844, a plat was ordered recorded on the books of McHenry County. It had been produced by George Dean who had purchased it from Alvin Judd and the land was described as being "The South half of the South West quarter of Section No. five of Township No. forty-four North of range No. seven East of the third principal meridian in McHenry County and State of Illinois," and was given the obvious name of "Centerville" because the only reason for choosing this particular eighty acre tract for a new settlement had been that it was approximately the center of the newly created McHenry County. At a special election the voters had given such a site their preference for the new county seat. The land selected for this new town was unsettled, somewhat uneven with scattered trees, thick under brush and marshes. The plat was carefully made with streets running north and south, east and west and allowing two acres for a public square; it was bound by Church, East (now Seminary), South and Hayward Streets and covered about twenty-four blocks. Through the years in the life of this community three events seem to have greatly influenced its development varying it from the average pioneer settlement. The first of these was the fact that it was a county seat before it existed. Many of its first citizens were already McHenry County residents; some of them had been influential in its creation. The Judds, Austins, Goulders, Griffings and Belchers belonged to this group and it was Alvin Judd who was the first one to build in Centerville. He erected a small tavern near the site of the First National Bank and like all early inns, it had a room that could be used as a meeting place and undoubtedly many gatherings were held here to discuss the court house that must soon be built. In July a contract was drawn up for its construction in the center of the public square. The late summer saw its completion. It was a plain two story frame building thirty-three by forty feet with a hall about eight feet wide running from east to west. The north side of the building was used for the living quarters of the sheriff, the south east corner for his office, and the south west corner for the jail. The court room occupied the second story and this room was to be the scene of many meetings of all kinds from political to religious and school to parties. The cost was $275.00. The records from the old court house in McHenry settlement were brought to Centerville and placed in the new building. Early in 1845 the new community felt that as a name "Centerville" was undesirable and as Joel Johnson would attend to the legal procedure necessary to change it, he was allowed the selection of another name, so in memory of his old home in Vermont, he desired that the county seat be called "Woodstock." The county officers moved from McHenry and the first lawyers, D. C. Bush and William Sloan, came. As a county seat Woodstock grew more rapidly than the average pioneer settlement. The Belchers built a tavern on the site of the present courthouse; Dwight and Beach opened the first general store; it stood where the McHenry County Title Company's building is today. Dr. King came to practice. The Presbyterians organized the first church and for one year held their services in the court room. As early as 1846 it was necssary to have more room for county offices and records, so a brick building with thick walls and tin roof was erected on the corner where the State Bank now stands. This county building was later to be called the "Rat Hole" and was so named even in county records. One history gives the'following reason: "In the winter of '47 there was a heavy wind which suddenly lifted the tin roof from the county office building and carried it some distance away. The county officers, in their offices at the time, naturally did not care to remain longer under such conditions and rushed out with all possible haste. As they came forth they were greeted with a derisive shout and laughter from Henry Petrie, a merchant who exclaimed in great glee: "See the D—d rats crawl out of their holes!" Petrie was a Whig of very pronounced opinions, and had no sympathy with the Democratic Party to which the county officers belonged. In the years 1846 and '47 there were buildings erected on the east and south sides of the square. A wagon shop was opened, also a flax mill. The first school was taught in 1846; David Richardson, the teacher had his classrooms in the court room for which he paid $2,00 a month rent. The first church in Woodstock was erected by the Presbyterians in 1847 at the corner of Jefferson and church Streets. More and more people were drawn to the growing settlement, bringing a variety of enterprises characteristic of pioneer life. A newspaper was published, a second church, the Baptist, was organized, another hotel came, more stores were opened, the third church, the Methodist, was organized. In 1851 Neill Donnelly built the most pretentious structure so far to be erected in the settlement; it was a three story building located where we see the present sheriff's residence. All of this great activity and growth led, of course, to one vital necessity — the urgent need of establishing a local government. This was accomplished by the passage of a bill by the state legislature permiting Woodstock to be incorporated as a village and the date was June 22, 1852, which is the day, one hundred years later, that we are now celebrating. The first president of the new village board was Alvin Judd who had lately returned from an adventurous trip to the California gold fields; the trustees were Joseph Goulder, Lawrence S. Church, B. Durfee, Ira C. Trowbridge, Ithrum Taylor and George H. Griffing. This form of government was to be used until 1873. In 1852 another large building was erected on the corner of Van Buren and Dean where the Gould building now is and the third floor was an assembly room called Phoenix Hall which for many years would be the setting for much of the social life of the village. Page 4 Artist's Conception Of First Court House Page 5 About this time it became very evident that a new court house was needed. After much active discussion the supervisors adopted a resolution which provided that if the citizens of Woodstock would purchase the ground owned by Mary Mahon (being the land on which the present court house is located) and donate the same to the county, the county would give the square with the old court house to the citizens of the town. At that time $3000 was a large sum of money for Woodstock people to raise, but they contributed willingly so that the little park might be saved for their village. In June 1855 the second event which had great influence in the development of Woodstock occurred; it was the arrival of the Chicago, St. Paul and Fon du Lac (as it was then called) Railroad. Prior to this transportation had been over roads that for the most of the year were impassible. Horseback was the quickest method of travel but if heavy loads had to be drawn by horse or oxen it was so slow a process that to haul products any distance was a losing venture. With the advent of the railroad Woodstock became the shipping center of all the surrounding country. In inumerable ways this facility of transportation changed the mode of life, the products raised and type of manufactured articles produced. Woodstock was no longer an isolated town for now with the railroad and with the telegraph soon to come it would be connected with the entire country. Two newspapers had been started in the village prior to this time and both had failed but on July 17, 1856, the Woodstock Sentinel was established and from that time to the present a priceless historical record of events in the life of Woodstock has been printed in this paper. There were bitter political campaigns in the good old days the same as today and a very bitter one was that of 1856 when Fremont and Buchanan were both running for President, the latter won, but Fremont carried McHenry county and a Republican party was organized in the county where it has remained the dominant party ever since. The fine new court house (which is the present one) was completed in 1857 at a cost of $47,000, and the records, equipment and prisoners were moved into the new quarters. The following year, fourteen years after its construction, the little old court house in the center of the park was destroyed by fire. During its lifetime the primitive nucleus of a village had developed into a thriving town which naturally caused the passing of the pioneer in this community. So many names of those early settlers should be listed here along with the diversified contributions they made for the public good that it is regretable that space cannot be allowed for it. The Presbyterians moved their first frame church off the Jefferson and Church corner and built a brick building in its place. This interesting old structure is still standing on the Dacy Lumber Company grounds. The last of the fifties and first of the sixties were filled with uncertainty and apprehension; there was war talk, preparation for war and finally the Civil War came. Then, in that conflict, as in all since, Woodstock gave more of men and funds than it was called upon to do. As soon as it was known that men were needed, there were two companies organized — The Woodstock Light Guards with L. D. Kelly as Captain, which was the second company in Illinois to organize, and the Woodstock Rifles with M. L. Joslyn as Captain. After that more and more men went into the service while life at home centered around events at the war fronts with little interest shown concerning growth and progress in Woodstock. It was years before the village was again aroused to its former altertness in local affairs. There were two large fires in the early seventies; one on October 8, 1871 — the same date as the Chicago fire — which destroyed the west portion of the south side of the square and the other in August 1872, which burned all the buildings on Benton street from East Jackson to East Judd. These disasters gave incentive to the construction of numerous buildings, many of which, though somewhat altered, are standing today. When Woodstock reached its twenty-second year as a village, in 1873, the citizens voted favorably to incorporate as a city. The first mayor was John S. Wheat. The city was divided into two wards — North and South. The aldermen for the former were E. E. Richards, T. J. Dacy, and Fred Arnold; for the latter William H. Steward, August Badger and George K. Bunker. Seventeen years passed before Woodstock had a city hall. The burned site of the Bunker store at the corner of Dean and Van Buren remained vacant until 1889 when the city hall was erected there. It was dedicated September 2, 1890 and has housed the city offices, public library and fire department ever since. The "Opera House" on the second floor has had a most colorful existence. In April, 1893 the entire south half of the east side of the square was burned destroying one of the town's most famous land marks—the Rat Hole. This last conflagration succeeded in consuming most of what was left of the structures of the early days. This was the year that saw the corporate city limits expand from one square mile to two. Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 German Presbyterian Church - Built 1854 [photo] The Hoy Block 1864 [photo] First Baseball Team 1875 [photo] Page 9 During the gay nineties the third event occurred which was to influence and shape Woodstock history. It was the coming of the Oliver Typewriter factory in December 1896. A Methodist clergyman, Thomas Oliver of Epworth, Iowa, following a vision, had invented the first visible typewriter and with the aid of his fellow citizens had a small shop where these machines were so successfully made that they desired a larger location near Chicago. Enterprising citizens of Woodstock who were looking for manufacturing industries heard of this and they offered the Oliver concern a building if they would stay in Woodstock for a period of five years. The plant came and discouraged the town by making only one hundred machines in the first eight months, but the plant expanded rapidly and at its peak employed almost 2000 people and made 350 machines a day. The advent of the Oliver was the beginning of an industrial period that still exists here; after the Oliver came another typewriter — the Emerson. While today neither name is found on the industrial list, in their places are many other shops and factories which give employment to approximately 2,500 people. Once more war distressed the nation, this time against Spain and although of comparatively short duration many Woodstock men entered the armed services. The twentieth century brought in the mechanical inventions that were to revolutionize conditions all over the world; Woodstock was a part of it from the time in 1901 when Dr. Windmueller's new automobile, after taking several hours to generate enough steam, went hesitatingly along the unpaved city streets and caused everyone who heard it to hasten to the window to see the rare sight. Later they peered into the sky to see a huge frightening monster flying through the air scaring them as well as the chickens and the birds. It was not long, however, before man became not only used to the motor cars, but eager to own them. The dirt and graveled roads were not good for auto travel so a great era of paved roads began. Once more war came—a world war—and Woodstock again gave its men, while at home its money and resources were used in a great effort to help bring the conflict to a conclusion. When World War I was over, Woodstock, who from the earliest days had been given to big celebrations, surpassed them all in the tremendous welcome given the returned fighting force back from a "war that was not only to end all war, but was to make the world safe for democracy." The great depression hurt Woodstock as it did the entire country and then came the terrible realization that World War I had not resulted in a peaceful world. World War II with all the grief, waste, and uselessness had come causing Woodstock to again put forth its greatest effort to help stop the devastation. During the last half of our hundred years such tremendous amounts of productiveness have had to be given to the pursuits of war instead of for the benefit of our community that it is to the credit of the Woodstock people that its city has advanced to the extent it has. On the square, and on the streets leading to it, are business houses carrying select merchandise of the greatest variety that furnish the needs of the citizen of today. There are two banks, each one occupying an historic site. The schools have come a long way since the class room was the county court room where the equipment was of the most meager kind and they wrote with quill pens. A child of that era would look with eyes of wonderment at the school of today. Woodstock has two grade schools — Clay and Dean — Central Junior High, Community High School, Todd School and St. Mary's. People today can worship in the church of theii choice; it is no longer necessary to use the halls and court room. The following denominations represented in Woodstock have erected buildings in which their services are held: Baptist, Christian Science, Congregational, Free Methodist, Grace Evangelical, Methodist, Presbyterian, St. Ann's Episcopal, St. John's Lutheran and St. Mary's Catholic. Seventy-nine years after its incorporation as a city Woodstock voted to have the city management plan of government. The mayor is James H. Cooney and the aldermen of the four wards are: Gordon Botts, Melvin Belcher, Walter Sahs, Charles Paine, Arnold Geister, Ernest Foote, Jacob Heisler and R. J. Heniken. The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce, the Woodstock Civic Club, and the Woodstock Lion's Club are alert to our city's needs and strive to help solve the problems that arise and promote causes that will benefit Woodstock. What about the "Original Plat" today? Does it have any similarity in appearance to the one of one hundred years ago? Today it is bisected by paved roads and cement sidewalks. These are lined with homes, stores, industrial plants and buildings of all kinds. These roads are traveled by the greatest variety of vehicles in great numbers carrying merchandise from near and far places. There are electric lights to brighten the streets. There is a railroad running diagonally across whose trains can carry passengers to distant lands and long, long freights filled with supplies from all parts of the world. All this is foreign to the "Original Plat," but is there not one thing that remains the same? Listen to the names of the streets—Judd, Benton, Van Buren, Calhoun, Cass, Johnson, Jackson, Church, and Dean. Those pioneer citizens knew these names too. What will the next one hundred years do to the "Original Plat?" Page 10 Pratt House 1870 [photo] Page 11 THE WOODSTOCK CENTENNIAL COMMISSION presents THE WOODSTOCK CENTURAMA Directed And Staged By Parker Zellers For The John B. Rogers Producing Co. Of Fostoria, Ohio The Prologue The Youth of America and the nations of the world arrive to pay homage to her majesty, "Miss Centennial." Episode 1 "The Camp Of The Muscatins" Here we see the primitive Indian village. Here amidst their tepees and around their council fires the red men paid homage to the Gods of Wind and Rain. Here long before the coming of the white man, life was fresh and free—lovers mated—and old men with wrinkled faces shivered while around the campfires, then passed on to the land of the Great Spirit. Episode 2 "LaSalle Meets The Red Man" LaSalle, the French explorer and fur trader, arrives to find new land in which to develop fur trading. The Indians greet LaSalle and his friends with suspicion and fear, for these are the first men they've ever seen with faces pale as the moon. Episode 3 "Crashing The Frontier" The white man's world was limited pretty much to the eastern seacoast. But as living conditions became crowded and more and more stories came back about great rich valleys and green forests that lay westward, families started to move. Packing their belongings in covered wagons, they looked to the west. But the Indian was reluctant to ignore the migration of the white man, to have his land taken from him —so attacks on the pioneers were frequent and many times disasterous. Episode 8 "Readin', Ritin', And Rithmatic" Here we look in on a school house in the year 1847, when the hickory stick warmed many a backside for misspelling a word or for tying pigtails into knots. Episode 9 "June 100 Years Ago" One hundred years ago this month our community of Woodstock was incorporated as a village. In this episode we recreate that momentous occasion. Episode 10 "Antebellum Days" Life in Woodstock at the beginning of the 1860's was quite gay and carefree— but the ugly head of national conflict was soon to make an appearance. Episode 11 "The Battle Is On" Here we witness a battle between the Blue and the Grey—-the North and South— a conflict that split a nation and pitted brother against brother. Episode 12 "It's All Over" The battle finally ended. Here we see the war-weary soldiers wending their way homeward, while Abraham Lincoln lifts his eyes heavenward in solemn prayer. Episode 13 "Bikes, Bustles And Mustaches" Here the fabulous gay 90's live again with all its color and gaiety, its striped blazers and tandem bikes, its can-can girls and the always popular picnic in the park. Episode 4 "Where Shall It Be" When McHenry was no longer convenient as county seat, a movement arose to move to a more central location. But the question was — "Where Shall It Be?" Episode 5 "Centerville Becomes County Seat" Through the tireless efforts of Alvin Judd and a few others, Centerville, later to become Woodstock, was born and claimed possession of the County Seat. Episode 6 "The First Store" The first store in Woodstock was opened in 1845 with Joseph Dwight and Oscar L. Beach. Here we see the store in operation, and maybe you'll recognize some familiar incidents. In some ways, times haven't changed. Episode 7 "Remember The Sabbath" It is with no particular mode of worship in mind that we inject this early church scene — but rather we do so to show the great faith in God that our ancestors possessed. Although, the days and the weeks were all too short for the work ttiat had to be done, they always found time to pause for worship. Episode 14 "Lest We Forget" A tribute to the heroes of the First World War — a Replica of Flanders Field. Episode 15 "The Iwo Jima Flag Raising" In tribute to the men and women who were engaged in World War II and to those who are presently engaged in conflicts in remote corners of the world—we present this reproduction of the Flag raising on Iwo Jima. Episode 16 "Youth Salutes Industry" As the title implies, the youth of America salute the industry of Woodstock and the nation. Episode 17 "Transportation Through The Years" From the humble Indian drag to the modern monarch of the air, the'progress of transportation passes in review. Finale The various episodes form spokes of the great wheel of life and slowly and rhythmically the wheel turns into the future. Spring House 1882 [photo] South Side of Square 1885 [photo] Fountain in Center of Square 1882 [photo] Burning of Rat Hole 1892 or 1893 [photo] First Volunteer Fire Department [photo] Spring City Band 1885[photo] National Guard Encampment 1885 [photo] Dedication of Monument In Square 1909 [photo] McHenry County Auto Club - Delavan Run [photo] Oliver Typewriter Group 1914[photo] Woodstock Aerial 1952 [photo] City Hall 1952 [photo] Page 20 Thanks To The Following Patrons C. Russell Allen W. R. Meadow's Co. Wm. M. Carroll, Jr. A. G. Meier & Co. Joseph A. Connerty, Jr. Mississippi Line Co. James H. Cooney Duncan Meter Corp. Hugh Deneen Baxter & Woodman Eckert & Caldwell Peabody Coal Co. Theodore Hamer Medlar Studio Wm. E. Hartnett The Electrometric Co. Joslyn, Parker & Kell Guardian Elec. Mfg. Co. Karl A. Koch R. C. Allen Business Machines Inc. Chas. C. Stadtman Wm. Desmond Don A. Wicks States Improvement Co. Beu's Dry Cleaners The Elec. Auto-Lite Co. Don Desmond Louis Sculley & Sons John Dacy Louis Duddleston Carl Braukhoff F. P. Klocek Fred Engle W. H. DeWolf The Borden Co. E. B. Stegmaier Frank Thornber Co. 0. G. Schubert Mueller Co. M. A. Butler Page 21 A Letter of Thanks When a community proudly undertakes to celebrate its 100th birthday and to commemorate the deeds of those who played a part in its founding and development, nothing is more important than the willingness of public-spirited citizens to accept individual responsibility and to offer their best in cooperation and sacrifice. Of equal importance is the willingness of organized groups to lend the constructive force of combined effort, and to those individuals we owe our thanks. In such an undertaking as a centennial, it would be impossible to thank personally every one who has assisted in however small a manner; even such a medium as this is inadequate as an expression of appreciation. We do wish each person to know how much his time and effort meant in making the centennial a memorable event. Having received a better understanding of our own people and their problems, we hope that we may be a better united community for the good of all its people. The universal acceptance of the centennial is evidence of our determination to build a finer Woodstock as we commence our journey into the next hundred years. Gratefully, THE WOODSTOCK CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Woodstock Centennial Program (1952) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Woodstock Centennial Committee Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a> https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/f8d1a0256f3c7cabc61017bab22d7a06.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=rIay2f8dglR7Z9Q3AZgbLjQ6Dcat0ElwDWLWRmjAdKojey3kX8Oxbdkw157C-2hLJHrZ1SG3txRF2KRYvRaryBf3kmNfCRQGBsXnYnebejgqf%7Ei3vn6MKyFtEfCvwRUfGyyQXSnSwLVKYO5rA4XhPOfeIWdroUDxdQjQZDpxu%7EcUOqL7DjIzykWB5So2uGjtckI1iZjwD5BzokzFIDu%7Eamqj8y0mtEFQP6Um-z3fg577S2IhhGpMAihCPe66z-Cyczf80KF629ERlVb07yepBcYEYq3KL8Z0T06NxelpkuES-gcImzrz1Uh6c9szltMCKaww5F0Ok6cNkv77PxYEyA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 72ab08083ebf317be5fb44695a5ebc66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A History of Woodstock 1852 - 2002 Sesquicentennial Edition Centerville - April 10, 1844 John Brink, County Surveyor Woodstock SESQUICENTENNIAL 1 8 5 2 - 2 0 0 2 Over 150 years ago Woodstock's founders came to this roadless land of ancient hardwood trees and grassy prairies. Mostly from northeastern states, those hardy pioneers brought with them their respect for education, religion and free enterprise. In a few years, when leading citizens acknowledged the obvious need to impose law and order on this rough frontier, the town of Woodstock was born. From the beginning, Woodstock citizens have been energetically involved in education, religion, drama, music and social causes. Civic leaders have had to address many of the same concerns through the years. As part of Woodstock's Sesquicentennial Celebration in 2002 this book has been prepared by a group of very dedicated volunteers. The mission was to relate the history of Woodstock, Illinois concisely, with words and pictures. Some errors and discrepancies may have crept into this book despite our best efforts to prevent them. Sometimes the source material may be at fault and some we may have contributed. If so, we apologize. The Volunteer Researchers: Betty Babcock, Barbara Carroll, Karlen Cooney, Jane Dahm, Darlene & Ken Fiske, Ron Hansen, Joy Isbister, Lisa Kelly, Caryl Lemanski, Joan Mansfield, Lynn & Karl Nielsen, Joyce & Bob Shook, Paul Thuma, Diane Treese. Staff members at the Woodstock Public Library and the McHenry County Historical Society Research Library were most cooperative. Copies of the research notes, with sources, are available at both libraries. Thanks to The Copy Express for the cover. Jane Dahm and Joan Mansfield, Editors SPONSORS OF THE 2002 SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Platinum Sponsor Centegra Health Systems Gold Sponsors Fifth Third Bank Zukowski, Rogers, Flood & McArdle Baxter & Woodman, Inc. Silver Sponsors Alliance Contractors, Inc., D. B. Hess Company, Automatic Liquid Packaging, Inc., LaSalle Bank, Amcore Bank N. A., Wells Manufacturing Company, Thatcher Tubes, Town Square Players, Inc., Associated Electrical Contractors, Emtech Machining & Grinding, Inc., Colonial Antique Mall Bronze Sponsors American Community Bank & Trust, Blazier's Pharmacy, Northwest Herald, Knuth's Published by the City of Woodstock, Illinois, June 2002 The Copy Express, Inc. West side of Public Square - ca. 1870 Medlar Studio Photo northern boundary at 42° 30' instead of the bottom tip of Lake Michigan. After creative census is complete Illinois becomes a state on Dec. 3. First Illinois Constitution adopted. 1820 Illinois population 55,211. 1825 Erie Canal completed between Lake Erie and Albany, N.Y.; shippingtime 8 days instead of 20 days. First passenger train operates in England. 1830 Illinois population 157,445. 1831 Cook County formed; includes present Cook, Lake, McHenry, DuPage and Will Counties. 1832 Blackhawk War. Steamboat trade on Great Lakes reaches Chicago from Buffalo, N.Y. 1834 Federal land office opens in Chicago. U.S. Congress approves Treaty of Chicago; Indians cede land in northern Illinois but are not required to vacate until August 1836. 1836 Legislature creates McHenry County from Cook County; includes present Lake County. Federal land offices now accept only gold or silver for land claims. Construction of Illinois-Michigan Canal begins. 1837 Panic occurs when National Bank ceases to exist and state banks extend too much credit so currency does not hold value. John Deere invents steel plow that can plow thick prairie sod. Liquor license in county costs $8.00 and sets prices; whiskey is 12V2 cents. 1838 Surveyors begin at third principal meridian and move eastward, finishing at the lake 4 years later. 1839 Illinois Legislature divides McHenry County to form Lake County. County seat is left at McHenry. 1840 Population: Illinois 476,183; Chicago 4,470; McHenry County 2,578. Took 3 days by oxen to haul grain to Chicago. 1840 Unhappy with $15 million state improvement debt, delegates from 14 counties meet at Rockford to propose secession from Illinois and annexation to Wisconsin. 1843 Log house is built by Bradford Burbank and Post Office established; Alvin Judd is named postmaster. On Sept. 4 Centerville wins vote to have county seat. 1844 Alvin Judd builds frame building and opens first tavern, has large room for gatherings. Judd's land preemption claim is legalized by special act of Congress and U.S. Receiver awards land to him January 24. Land is transferred to George C. Dean on February 22. County Commissioners accept Centerville plat. George C. Dean and Daniel Blair build plain 2-story frame courthouse and jail in Public Square and county offices are moved in on September 23. Wm. Sloan plants nursery west of town. 1845 Centerville being an overly common name, Joel H. Johnson steers change of name to Woodstock through Legislature; his native town in Vermont. Dwight & Beach open first store. 1846-1848 Mexican War 1846 Illinois Republican is first newspaper in Woodstock. First Presbyterian congregation meets and first school taught in courthouse. County builds "fireproof" 2-story brick building with tin roof on the corner of Dietz and Benton to house county offices; it becomes known as the Old Rat Hole because County officers are called rats by some. 1847 First school is built on school lot (possibly log). McCormick begins building his reaper in Chicago. 1848 Illinois-Michigan Canal between Chicago and Illinois River is completed. Many canal workers settle in the area. Second Illinois Constitution adopted. Presbyterian church is built. Grist mill, brewery, hardware, shoemaker, drug store, newspaper, blacksmith, wagon makers, taverns, groceries, and attorneys are in business by late 1840s in Woodstock. 1849 County voters approve township form of government with Board of Supervisors as allowed by new Constitution. 1850 Population: Illinois 851,470; Chicago 29,963; McHenry County 14,978; Dorr Township 1,139. 1851 South side of Public Square is swept clean by fire; Argus newspaper and 3 other businesses lost. It is reported that Illinois-Wisconsin railroad has charter to build from state line to Chicago. County and Algonquin to build bridge over the Fox River for railroad. Many advertisers in newspaper are from Lake Street in Chicago. Ownership and location of businesses in Woodstock change frequently; a trend which continues to today. 1852-1861 1852 Illinois Seventeenth General Assembly on June 22 enacts law to incorporate the town of Woodstock. It is to be one mile square. Officers shall be President, Treasurer/Assessor, Constable/Collector plus three Trustees elected from each of two wards, all with one year terms. The town government is given set powers to levy taxes, regulate certain activities, require sidewalks be built, condemn land for roads, and sell real estate for non-payment of taxes. Law is not in effect until a vote is taken on July 26 to approve incorporation. If favorable, election of town officers to take place first Monday in August. Regular elections to take place first Monday in April thereafter. Election for town officers is held August 2; Alvin Judd is President. On August 21 the first meeting is held in the courthouse. Board acted the first of many times on a request to extend Tryon Street south to intersect with Marengo & Dundee Road. C.B. Durfee opens first bank. Steam saw mill opens. Woodstock Drug Store advertises soda fountain and ox marrow, bears' oil, rose oil, hair tonics, clover and garden seeds for sale. Enjoyable vocal music concert at Presbyterian Church. Wool is 42$ - 45$ per pound. A well-fed, well-tended sheep will provide approximately 5 pounds per year. McHenry County Agricultural Society is formed to conduct agricultural fair. 1853 Ordinance passes to regulate unmuzzled dogs and sluts running at large. Permits killing or shooting. Two more 3-story brick buildings to be built next to Phoenix block. Town board reports $240 in taxes collected; passes an ordinance providing for impoundment of any hog, sow or pig running at large. Town board levies 3 days work from every able- bodied male citizen to work on the streets or commutate at 75$ per day. Town board passes ordinance to prohibit strong beer or porter, sold, given or drank on Sundays. This is the first of many, many actions passing, repealing and re-enacting regulation of alcohol of all types for this decade and far beyond. Town board acts on first sidewalk matter; to be built of oak planks 10' by 1W on sturdy stringers. This is the first action on a multitude of sidewalk matters that continue into the 20th century. Alvin Judd advertises 2-horse carriage routes to Union, Elgin, Waukegan, and points north. M. Haas advertises coffins, black walnut made to order-short notice. 1854 Shade trees are required to be set in rows 10' from street. Illinois-Wisconsin Railroad given permission to use streets and alleys of the town. St. Mary's Catholic Church organizes and builds new $4,000 brick church. County gets permission from State Legislature and levies tax of 2 mills per $1 of assessed value on real and personal property to build new courthouse and jail. Large quantities of wheat are grown. Brick storehouse is built to store it. Burtschy's brewery located near barn of old Woodstock House burns. Cheap Grocery Store advertises 16 lbs. 1st rate sugar $1. Republican Party formed at Ripon, Wisconsin. 1855 Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac railroad reaches Woodstock and hauls several trainloads of wheat. Passenger trains run daily (ex. Sunday); 2 trains from and 2 trains to Chicago; travel time varies from 2 Vi to 4 hours. At election in April to remove the county seat to Algonquin Township the ayes were 1048; nays 2095. Town board votes to widen road from Woodstock to Crystal Lake and names it Lake Street. "Whereas, confusion and turmoil seems to be the order of the day and drinking and dissipation and street fights are practiced..." ; town board establishes police force. Railroad is obstructing creek and water is accumulating. Property owned by Mary McMahon on west side of Public Square, occupied by Hill's Tavern, is bought for $3,000 by citizens of Woodstock; donated to County for new courthouse. Old courthouse and site given to the town. Haas & Griffing build first ice house at Dufield Lake east of town. 1856 Town board refuses to pay for gunpowder used to celebrate victory in election to move county seat. County sells "Old Rat Hole" to Lindsey Joslyn for $723. Woodstock Sentinel publishes first issue July 17; formerly the Illinois Republican. Boston Cheap Store changes its name to Woodstock Cheap Store. McHenry County Agricultural Society holds Sixth Annual County Fair at Woodstock October 8th and 9th. Fines are set for immoderately driving or riding a horse and for trains going over 10 m.p.h. Extending Benton Street to Clay Street and Dean Street south along Woodstock-Dundee Road is approved. Town board requires all dogs, sluts and pups be registered and owner to pay $1 each; paid V. Tracey $2 for burying dogs. County loans Agricultural Society $1000 from Swamp Land fund to buy 10 acres east of town for fairgrounds. New brick 3-story courthouse and jail on west side of Public Square is completed at a cost of $47,000. Street Commissioners to lower grade on Johnson Street with street funds. Rev. Todd's new 150-student school building burns 12 weeks after completion; Cosgrove convicted of arson goes to prison for 6 years. School is held in basement of Presbyterian Church. 1858 Request received by Town board to build a sewer on north side of Calhoun to the bridge on Jefferson Street. Old courthouse and jail in Public Square burns on July 4th. Town board lets contract for $569.99 to grade and fence the Public Square At least 14 places have liquor licenses in the town. Appoint a Vigilance Committee to investigate liquor sellers' compliance with law. Baptists build church. Bertschy starts brewery. 1859 Highway known as Union Road running west from corner of cemetery to be called South Street Recommend removal of cemetery on South Street as unfit for burials. Contractors grading public square are to round the corners. Public Square to be manured and seeded and trees set out; paid Alvin Judd $4 for watering trees. Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac railroad becomes Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Illinois is leading wheat producer, mostly from Rock and Fox River Valleys. First oil wells drilled in Pennsylvania. 1860 Population: Illinois 1,711,951; Chicago 112,172; McHenry County 22,089; Woodstock 1,327. In February fire damages tin shop; the next day livery stable on Main Street, saloon and furniture rooms are destroyed. Horses saved. Smallpox appears at Miles Lyon house. Town board takes charge of house to prevent spread and Dr. P.W.Murphy is paid $12 for attendance. Scarlet fever claims children's lives in the spring. Some other causes of death in this era: consumption, dysentery, typhoid fever, cholera, putrid sore throat, stricture of bowef, bleeding of the lungs, typhus fever. 1861 Abraham Lincoln becomes 16th President of United States on Mar. 4. In April the vote for repeal of the Woodstock town charter is 45 in favor and 95 against Confederate guns fire on Fort Sumter on April 12. Town reports cash on hand $16.01. In May the County levies a tax and appropriates $3000 each to Woodstock Company and Marengo/Union/Riley Company; to use $1000 for uniforms and equipment; the rest for families. By May 13, the Woodstock Light Guards consisting of 78 men and officers join 9 other companies at Camp Scott on the fairgrounds in Freeport, Illinois. Have no guns. The Woodstock Rifles organize with 6 officers and 51 men. M.L. Joslyn is Captain. Ladies of Woodstock meet to sew 100 "Havelocks" for the Light Guards at Alton, III. From June to December town board meetings are without a quorum or just 1 or 2 minor items are addressed. In August the Light Guards are at Fulton, Missouri; clothes are in rags. In September Captain Joslyn left for Aurora with enough recruits. Muster for cavalry at T.D. Murphy's office. McHenry County cavalry is at Washington, D.C. In October a member of the Woodstock Light Guards dies of typhoid fever at Warsaw, Missouri. In December a party of Pottawatomie Indians, 4 men, 3 squaws, 3 papooses, camp near Dufield's Lake on their way home to Wisconsin after a trip to beg pork, flour, etc. to last the winter. IN HONOR OF OUR NATION'S DEFENDERS ERECTED TO THE SOLDIERS 1861-65 Erected 1909 by Woodstock Woman's Relief Corps No. 223 Auxiliary to Woodstock Post No. 108 Grand Army of the Republic Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society 1862-1871 1862 News of war. Urged to have patience in response to propaganda of the rebels. Tax bill now before Congress provides a duty on spirituous liquids of 15 cents per gallon; ale and beer, $1 per barrel; stemmed, leaf tobacco, 3 cents per pound; when manufactured add 5 cents & on cigars, 5,10 & 20 cents per pound, according to value. In April the Board bought 2 acres for $300 for free burials for paupers. Ordinance to prevent cattle, horses & hogs from running at large during certain hours was passed. Trains leave Woodstock daily at 10:14 a.m. & 2:46 p.m., arriving in Chicago at 11:45 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Established a police force. Sec. of Treasury Chase to Rep. Spaulding: "...immediate action is of great importance-the Treasury is nearly empty." House approved issue of $150,000,000 in Treasury notes & made them legal tender for payment of all debts, public & private in February. During Valentine Week, 397 drop letters mailed at Woodstock Post Office. Feb. 26, William Lincoln (Abe's son) died after a 'protracted' illness. Letter to the editor states that McHenry County should get order from Governor to send a number of good nurses to take care of our boys, instead of trusting them to strangers. "None killed in Woodstock Light Guards!" Minor injuries to Joseph Bird & Frank Hannaford. Captain M.L. Joslyn, home on leave to "recruit his health", reports on the bravery of Woodstock Rifles in battle of Pea Ridge. April 22, Woodstock University for ladies & gentlemen opens with Rev. R. K. Todd as director. Weekly board $2.50. Room rent 38$ a week. Those dissatisfied at their assessment made under the War Tax can appeal to Mr. Ferguson, Assessor, in Mr. Mansfield's office Dec. 18 & 19. F. A. Wheeler & Sons put out an appeal for "50,000 lbs of wool wanted for new woolen factory." Woodstock Sentinel costs $2 per year, including a weekly Chicago Tribune. 1863 Ladies Aid Society sends quilts, pillows, dressing gowns, socks, sheets, bandages for the sick & wounded to Chicago Sanitary Commission for war effort. Scoundrels steal clothes off clotheslines. John Steffens, a stranger, pulled a wild parsnip, ate it & died of distemper. Newspaper wants farmers that still owe for subscriptions to pay with a few bushels of corn and oats immediately. Saturday was one of the busiest days in Woodstock. Over a hundred teams around the Square in afternoon. Merchants were smiling. The U.S. Deputy Collector will be at Woodstock during the week to receive the U.S. taxes. 10% is added unless payment is made promptly. Oct. 6. 1864 Influential & well known capitalists have formed an association to organize another National Bank in Woodstock. Much property changing hands this spring. Indicates Woodstock, like John Brown's soul, is "marching on". Sewing machines, $27; potatoes, 62$ a bushel; turkey, 10$ lb.; butter, 20$ lb. on April 27. Wife of A.W. Cumins received letter from prisoner of war husband stating he and other Woodstock boys well. 1865 Professor Fitzgerald of Chicago in town to open a Dancing Academy if finds enough pupils. Largest temperance meeting ever held in McHenry County on March 8. The Woodstock Sentinel gave high praise for Lincoln's inaugural address. A license of $10 a table is required for keeping or using a Billiard Table. South Street was straightened and the bodies in the South Street graveyard were relocated to the new cemetery. "Bonfires blazed, bells were rung, guns fired" with the report of the capture of Richmond. April 9, General Lee surrenders to General Grant. Bon fire on the Square. April 19, all places of business to close from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m. to observe the day set apart for the funeral of the President. Buildings & Square all decorated in mourning in honor of the murdered President. May 12, "Peace Proclamation! Jeff Davis Captured! Boots & Shoes at Reduced Prices; J.L. Hoyt." Returning soldiers invited to march in 4th of July parade. 13th annual Fair of McHenry County Agricultural Society on Sept. 27-29. General Grant expected to attend 1865 Illinois State Fair in Chicago. Registry Law passed by the last General Assembly requires every person who desires to vote to register. Visitors to the Fair could not find hotel accommodations. Universal cog wheel clothes wringer for sale. 1866 Jan., Runaway horses with sleighs were frequent. "Messrs. Moody & Co. have repaired, renovated and put into 'apple-pie' order their bakery and have secured the services of a first rate baker to take charge of it. They are, therefore, prepared to furnish their customers with the best of bread and cake, pies and confectionery. The repulsive appearance of the old stand should not deter anyone from patronizing them, as all are assured that whatever cause for dislike existed on the score has been removed." "Large wood pile in front of the depot caught fire from sparks falling from locomotives." Aug., Serenading Parties on moonlight evenings become popular. A neat & comfortable hotel, the Waverly House opens. The Chicago & Northwestern railroad, moving freight, had 36 trains pass through Woodstock in 24 hours. The hope is they could dispense with them on the Sabbath. 1867 Dr. Crandall's new post office being erected on north side of Square. Fifty Young Warrior Mowing Machines are being manufactured at The Woodstock Foundry. Wm. A. Norton & Co. have opened a stock of glass, crockery, queensware, etc. in building north of post office. Base Ball Club being organized by young men of Woodstock. Base ball fever does not diminish. Suggest hold tournament during County Fair. The exterior of Court House is receiving a thin coat of red plaster, which is burned into the brick with muriatic acid. White mortar marks outlines. Costs more, lasts longer. Rev. R.K. Todd's buggy crushed by rail cars backing up on crossing near Presbyterian Church. Man & son escaped injury. Train failed to ring bell as required by city ordinance. Businessmen on the Square agree to close on Thursday, Nov. 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. as U.S. President has appointed as day of Thanksgiving and prayer. G. DeClercq is proprietor of Woodstock's first cheese factory. 1868 C.B. Durfee purchases 40 acres of peat land north of Woodstock. Sell for $5 a ton for fuel. Phoenix Hall is too small. Need for larger hall in town. Dr. W. P. Adams has opened a circulating library in his drug store. Dr. Richardson will also have one. Each will have 200 volumes of choice books. Let books weekly for a small sum for the privilege of reading. Committee on Streets & Alleys should establish a uniform grade for sidewalks. Property holders do as they please. East side of Square is dangerous. New public school on Throop St. cost $40,000. A model institution with 400 pupils & 8 rooms. 1869 Trial run from Chicago to Woodstock of "an oil-burning locomotive bringing 20 freight cars." Very satisfactory. Oakland Cemetery laid out & lots sold by J.C. Choate. Woodstock Cornet Band serenaded in Park (Square) in May & would like a band stand & pay for the 4th of July performance. July 4th procession formed in front of Court House. Besides bands an immense covered wagon, drawn by 4 horses, & containing 40 young girls, dressed in white, representing States of the Union, Goddess of Liberty, etc. T.J. Dacy broke ground for a new grain elevator. Teachers may make monthly schedules and present to Town-ship Treasurers for pay. Velocipede mania has not hit Woodstock but a sample three wheeler is to be shown soon. The County Democratic Convention will meet in Woodstock next week. First time Democrats on the ballot. Will not stand a ghost of a chance. Republican ticket a good one. Nov. a great storm raged for 3 days leaving 18 inches of snow. Superb for sleighing. 1870 April. Mr. E.E. Thomas fell through the dilapidated sidewalk in front of the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Coal cost $9 a ton. Need a first class fire engine in town. County Fair to be in Sept. Cost for a man & his wife for 3 days is $1. 1871 Over 100 loads of ice passed through the Square to Arnold, Zimmer & Co. ice house in Feb. Many parents & others visiting schools. J.M. Kimball of Woodstock invents & patents a washing machine. Geo. Bassett of Woodstock invents & applies for patent for adjustable step for painters & others using a ladder. New Methodist Church is dedicated in September. Apples are 15$ a bushel. A.B. McConnell needs a good, practical cheese maker to take charge of a large factory in March. Good wages. Oct. 8, "Great fire in Chicago. City destroyed" "Fire in Woodstock. The entire business portion narrowly escapes destruction. Loss $20,000." Court House saved by water stored in a large cistern at Court House. The fire discovered in a haystack in the rear of Jas. Lulny's saloon, back of southwest corner of Square after church on Sun. Burned south & southwest side of Square. Woodstock relatives hear of terrible toll in fire same day in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Nov. 16, Need to rebuild the sidewalks that were destroyed by the fire. 1872-1881 1872 Public schools close for a month's vacation in Feb. Postmaster general requests that the name of county be added to all mail addresses. A $25 reward is offered for the capture of Charles Randall who escaped from jail; had been detained since last fall for grand larceny. G.S. Southworth, County Superintendent of Schools announces that Woodstock teachers must be present for a 2-day public written examination in March. Juvenile baseball clubs, the Stars of Marengo played the Alerts of Rev. Todd's Woodstock Seminary; Stars 26 - Alerts 25. Town Board sets fines of $5 to $25 for anyone who clings to or gets on train cars passing through Woodstock. T.J. Dacy demonstrates a Rotary Force pump that will throw stream of water 50 ft.; holds 4 pails of water; a capital thing for sprinkling streets, gardens and great for fires. $1,000 purse is offered for 3-day horse races held by Woodstock Annual Driving Park Assn. All the buildings on the east side of the Square burn on Aug. 27th; 16 businesses, 1 dwelling and 3 barns; $31,000 loss. May have been arson; the town has no fire engine. By subscription citizens raise money to buy a fire engine; town has wells dug in the Square to fight fires. The night watchman at the Woodstock brewery was smothered when a bin of malt above broke through the floor. 1873 Financial panic occurs because of low crop prices after Civil War and U.S. monetary policy. In January citizens organize a fire company; the Town Board buys a lot and builds an engine house near the NE corner of Throop and Cass Sts. Woodstock Bakery & Restaurant reopens on NE corner of Square. The Northwestern Musical Conservatory is organized. A vote, March 24, on changing Woodstock's governing body to a city with mayor and aldermen was 109 in favor, 0 opposed. The new government organizes April 19 with John S. Wheat as mayor. The Methodist and Presbyterian Society sponsors an excursion to Madison, Wise. 7 hours for the 85-mile trip with stops at Harvard and Roscoe; round trip is $2; 250 aboard. Woodstock Seminary changes its name to Todd Seminary for Boys. The Montgomery Queen Circus comes to town; features great mastodon, Arabs on horseback, camels & more. Spring House is built in the Public Square for $600 to attract tourists. Four fine business blocks have been built since the 1872 fire; occupied by 11 stores, a bank and a public hall. Squire Dingee & Co. pickle company is organized. 1874 A railroad accident 6 miles north of Woodstock kills 40 persons. A child of 10 months drowns by falling head first into a pail of milk. Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) is formed in Cleveland, Ohio. Republican County Convention held at Courthouse to nominate local candidates and delegates to Congressional and Representative Conventions. The Woodstock Dramatic Club organizes. Millinery Goods Store opens on the Square. Barbed wire, invented by Joseph Glidden of DeKalb, III., is available. 1875 Heavy snows block roads and railroad; 15° to 20° below zero; wood and coal supplies diminishing seriously. A Social at the Courthouse raised $100 for the poor of the town. U.S. Congress passes the Civil Rights Act; requires equal facilities for both races; ignored in the South; Jim Crow laws are passed. Fire destroys Austin's livery stable, 7 horses, Mrs. Hunt's warehouse on corner of Jefferson & Jackson on June 5th; $10,000 loss. Heavy rainstorms in Sept. cause immense damage to fields, roads, crops and buildings; cause 2 serious railroad accidents. A well-to-do farmer near Woodstock is killed by a kick from a colt. 1876 Alexander Graham Bell patents telephone and makes first call to his assistant Thomas A. Watson. Gen. George Custer and 256 troops are killed in Dakota Territory at the Little Bighorn River. Centennial 4th of July celebration in Woodstock draws 6,000-8,000; play, parade, games, music, speakers, and fireworks entertain. Seneca Twp. wins banner for largest group of 789. Moral evils of intemperance lectures are given at Baptist and Presbyterian Churches. Corporal punishment of students is topic of meeting of McHenry County Teachers Assn. Fault is laid on churches and parents. 163 marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk, P. Whitney, in 1876. 1877 Literary Circle holds sociable to raise money to buy books; held in National Hall; dress like a literary character. TIMES OF WAR Civil War Co. A at winter quarters in Chattanooga - 1861. Medlar Studio Photo Honor Roll of McHenry County residents serving during World War II. Surrounds the Civil War Memorial. Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library Citizens seeing World War II draftees depart. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Company G Woodstock Armory on North Madison Street Built in 1912. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Co. G., Third Regiment of Illinois Infantry served during Spanish American War. Medlar Studio Photo. Soldiers marching in World War I Welcome Home Parade 1919. Courtesy of Jane Dahm School Board votes to add Botany and Rhetoric classes. Pigeon shoot held at Fairgrounds. U.S. Supreme Court decision allows states to regulate rates for grain elevators and railroads. Rutherford B. Hayes, after a hotly disputed election, becomes president; removes troops from the South to end Reconstruction; authority is returned to southern states. The Red Ribbon Club, a temperance society is organized. Woodstock schools have 218 pupils; tuition is $4 for high school, $3 for lower grades. One boy is killed, another injured trying to hop a movingfreight train in Woodstock. Both travelers from Penn. in search of • work. A gang of pickpockets and "fakers" are captured on the 4th day of county fair. Louis Pasteur presents the Germ Theory of Disease. Thomas Edison applies for patent for phonograph. 1878 E.C. Jewett accepts payment for taxes for Dorr Twp. at 1st National Bank. Firemen will appear in uniform at the Grand Firemen's Dance, National Hall; admission 50 cents. Old Settlers Reunion Day has parade and festivities in Woodstock. High school class of '78 holds graduation exercises at Presbyterian Church. Citizens plan to raise funds for victims of Yellow Fever outbreak in the South. Creamery is built about 2 miles north of Woodstock. "Our American Cousin" is presented at National Hall. Presbyterian Church charges 25* to view "talking machine" (phonograph). 1879 Wife of Brigham Young speaks at Baptist Church on Mormon customs. 12 men compete in 8-hour tramp around the Square; champion walks 40 miles and wins $50. Man is arrested for using indecent language in the presence of a lady. Thomas Edison invents the electric light bulb. Analysis of water from the Spring House by Chicago's Rush Medical College reveals recommendation for use in treatment of afflictions of the stomach, bowels, and kidneys; also to treat debility, anemia, etc. 1880 Co. G, 3rd Infantry, Illinois National Guard is organized. Entire block, including Dacy's warehouse burns; $35,000 loss. May have been caused by an attempt to blowup and rob safe. Catholic Church adds 22 feet; also panel work on ceiling and walls, curved altar at cost of nearly $3000. 2 children die of diptheria. Blizzard and extreme cold; -12 ° to -24° the end of December. 1881 In January, nearly every well is low or dry; no water in the 2 cisterns; may have to rely on ice for water. Meat market owners agree to close on Sunday morning until April 1st to avoid $5 fine to person complaining. Evening classes for Penmanship and Bookkeeping are offered by Prof. Becker of Rockford College in Furer's Hall. Northwestern Gas Company to lay gas mains and service pipes in the city; expect to provide service within 60 days after operations begin; cheaper than coal; start with 40 customers; price decreases when more sign on. To raise funds for school library, teachers of Woodstock entertain with public readings, recitations, and music. Adults 35$, children 20$. Raised $78. Pickle Growers' Union formed with 100 members. Chicago Clothing Store opens; advertises: 50% cheaper than any other place; Latest Styles, Best Quality, Lowest Prices. Woodstock has 1 fire engine, 2 wells, 2 reservoirs in the Square. Records show there were 56 businesses and 7 lawyers, 6 doctors, 6 ministers and 1 academy serving Woodstock and the surrounding area. Included in the 56 businesses were the usual food, clothing, hardware, and drug stores plus 2 lumber yards, 2 flouring mills, 6 blacksmiths, 1 wagon shop, 2 hotels, 3 livery stables, 1 feed, salt and lime store. 1882-1891 1882 May 13 the interior of the Kellogg block, owned by E. Session, was gutted by fire. $5,000 loss. Presbyterian Church on the corner of Calhoun and Tryon streets dedicates new building built by Simon Brink on December 25th. E. A. Murphy residence on Jackson Street destroyed by fire. $7,000 loss. 1883 M.N. Wein opens a dry goods store at the corner of Benton and East Washington streets. Kinderwald, a boarding school for girls opens on Oct. 1 by Rev. & Mrs. Samuel Cox Hay, minister of the Presbyterian Church. Skating social given by Mrs. T. D. Murphy at the Opera House for benefit of the Congregational Society. 35 cent admission & refreshments. City Council agree that it has been a year of improvement with more fine residences & businesses completed. 1884 January 12, the City Council tells city marshal to notify all parties to clear their sidewalks of snow and keep them clear. Many Leap Year parties on Feb. 2. Feb. 23 at 3:00 a.m. there was an alarm for a fire in the J. C. Choates block where the Odd Fellows Hall is. A telegram is sent to Harvard calling for aid. In three-quarters of an hour the new fire engine from Harvard arrives by train. The inside of the building from cellar to roof is destroyed. $30,000 loss. Mrs. Eliza Edwards was walking down Clay Street when she stepped on a loose sidewalk board which flew up, throwing her to the ground. It caused injuries which made her walk with a cane for quite awhile. A visit of the "Black Eagle", Gen. John A. Logan, vice-presidential candidate, to the McHenry County Fair brings a large crowd. He is an old army friend of A. S. Wright, who is Secretary of the Fair Association. October 18 the Hon. Carter H. Harrison visits Woodstock while running for Governor. Greeted by 3,000 people. The annual Thanksgiving entertainment given by Todd Seminary attracted many patrons. 1885 Woodstock Cemetery Association was organized with John S. Wheat as president. First meeting was at the Waverly House in August. July 30, a memorial service for U. S. Grant is held on the square. James Duffield died at age 84 as the result of injuries from a fall on the ice. Property for sale by Richards & Arnold includes a small, nearly new, comfortable house on a half acre of fine land for $900. $55 per acre for farm land. The Presidential Inaugural Ball is held at Opera House in Murphy's Hall on March 7. After the ball at 12:00 a.m., an elegant supper is held at the Richmond House. Market Quotations: cattle, $5; hogs, $4.50; cheese, 5$ to 8$ a pound; creamery butter, 19$; dairy butter, 15$; eggs, 15$ a dozen. City Council met to establish the amount to be paid for dram shop licenses. $500 per annum. Owner took bit out of mouth of a racing mare so it could get a drink of water at the Main Street watering trough and horse ran away with head down and into the hind wheel of a lumber wagon. Fell dead. Spring City Band is organized. Frank Medlar conductor and cornet player. Telephone station is located in A.R. Murphy Jewelry Store. 1886 Library moves from Murphy's to Wright's Drug Store on the south side of the Square and Mr. Wright, the druggist, is made librarian. The Woodstock Brewery is destroyed by fire in August. May 22 the Hoy Block buildings were raised 4 feet and dropped lower floor 2 feet, giving higher & better ceilings in the basement as well as lower stories. Brought huge jacks from Chicago. Work progresses on bandstand in the Square. Sidewalks are of wood and the streets, in the rainy season, are like a bottomless pits. July 16, James Dacey, convicted Chicago killer, was hung in the Court House yard. Simon Brink assisted by his two sons, Fred S. Brink and Charles S. Brink erected the gallows that were loaned by Cook County. Dacey shot Chicago Alderman Gaynor in a saloon quarrel. Two trials held in Woodstock. Hanging witnessed by 150. Body turned over to Patrick Dacey, a brother, who took it back to Chicago on the 4:52 p.m. train. Two-mile skating race in the Armory for Woodstock Championship medal. April election. Joel H. Johnson re-elected police magistrate. 1887 Woodstock Brewing and Bottling Company incorporated. Located at very northwestern corner of city on Washington Street. Large business established in 1858. Destroyed or partially destroyed by fire several times. Always rebuilt. Joel H. Johnson appointed postmaster by President Cleveland. Sheriffs house built next to Court House on Johnson Street. Woodstock has six saloon licenses at $1,000 each. The year before there were nine at $500 each. Concrete sidewalks are replacing easily worn out pine board sidewalks in many places. Much cheaper and nicer. The Woodstock Democrat newspaper wants to see cement walks in the park. INDUSTRY THROUGH THE YEARS Oliver Typewriter Factory - ca. 1905. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Woodstock Typewriter Factory built in 1910. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Borden's Condensed Milk Co. built in 1904. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Guardian Electric - route 14 and Lake Avenue - 1967. Don Peasley Photo - Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Eltra Manufacturing Company - Clay & First Streets Ca. 1980. Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library. Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac Railroad completed through Woodstock in 1855 made the connection to Chicago markets. Medlar Studio Photo. Schneider, barbers; Whitson & Brother, hardware; Zimpelmann & Kappler, Grocery; M.D. Hoy & Son, dry goods; Bart Austin, crockery & groceries. June 1, Alderman W.W. Cook, made a motion that the city purchase the John Bunker empty lot at the corner of Dean and the Public Square for $2,000. Vote to build the City Hall. 1889 City Hall is erected with Simon Brink & Smith Hoag, architect, as overseers. Provision is made for a public library, reading room, council room, magistrate's office, police and fire department. The basement contains the city calaboose or jail, steam heating plant, & storage room. Second floor is the opera house with gaslights. The State Bank of Woodstock chartered & Mayor E.C. Jewett was cashier. April 20, Woodstock Chamber of Commerce was chartered and organized. The Chicago Industrial Home for Children, located on Seminary Avenue, was incorporated. 1890 Opera House was dedicated with entertainment by Patti Rosa & Company who produced "Margery Daw" on September 2nd. Population of Woodstock was 1,683. John C. Donnelly was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives. The Woodstock Library Association vote to move books to a room in City Hall. 1891 Transferred the library to the city of Woodstock on January 26. The old Presbyterian Church building on Church Street, owned by T. J. Dacy, was fitted for an armory for Company G. Chicago Telephone Company put in new poles and took out old ones. September 12th ball game between the Judd and Jackson Street and the Alley boys was the most interesting of the season. October 24 Wm. Kennedy plans to open a billiard and poolroom in the Kimball building on Main Street. 1892-1901 1892 Fire on east side of Main St. started at Waverley House by a kerosene lamp Jan. 5. Destroyed the hotel, 2 saloons, billiard parlor, harness shop, feed store, boot & shoe store, several residences; $35,000 loss; little or no insurance. Favorable wind limits the damage. Citizens have a charity ball to raise money for relief and many sewing bees to make clothes and bedding for the fire victims. Whitcomb L. Judson of Chicago invents the zipper. McHenry County Fair celebrates 25th Anniversary; held on two weekends. Woodstock Sentinel begins publication of Daily Sentinel a free advertising supplement delivered door-to-door. Prof. Noble Hill purchases Todd School for $20,000 from Richard Kimball Todd; to pay $1,000 per year for 20 years. The school has three buildings; Hill makes extensive renovations and begins to build reputation. 1893 A huge fire demolishes south half, east side of Square April 15 & 16. Destroys infamous "Rat Hole" which contained meat market, tin shop, tailor shop, shoe shop. Also burns German Lutheran Church, barbershop, hardware store, milling shop and the hook and ladder company. Fire began in M. Church's livery barn. Few had enough insurance but all relocate to other space. Finishes off all of the original ramshackle buildings on the Square. The "Woodstock Ladies Benevolent Penny Society" is formed by group of women living at south end of Washington St "to work for and to do good". Hold suppers, teas, band concerts and sell cookbook to raise money to buy food for the hungry, sew clothing, bedding for the poor and provide holiday provisions for families that could not afford them. The Columbian Exposition to celebrate the 400th anniversary of America's discovery held in Chicago from May to Nov. Many Woodstock residents visited the fair; saw visitors from all over the world. Exhibits of Edison's light bulb, Tesla's electric coil, Westinghouse's alternating current dynamo, electric transformer and motor; also the first Ferris wheel and the hootchy-kootchy dancer "Little Eqypt". Woodstock Public Improvement Committee leads efforts to attract industry by raising funds to purchase property and erect building. Buys 5 A. just east of railroad roundhouse on First Street. First Baptist Church on NW corner of Throop and W. Jackson Sts. reorganizes after fire in 1893. 1894 City issues $10,000 bonds; buys a lot on First St., drills 1,014' well, builds 40' dia. by 10' deep reservoir, buys pumping outfit, installs 20,679 ft. of water mains, 42 hydrants and 16' dia. by 80' water tank on W. Jackson St. Chicago Industrial Home for Children, haven for orphaned children, headed by Rev. Thomas B. Arnold, moves to Mrs. Roxey D. Stevens home on farm at 940 N. Seminary Ave. Mrs. Stevens, a childless widow asks only for small annuity and home for life. Wheeler & Tappan Co. is successfully recruited; a building is erected on First St. site.; has its own steam plant and electricity. If plants stays 5 years they receive title to property. Name is changed to Tappan Steam Pump Co. American Railroad Union strikes against the Pullman Co. in Chicago; stops mail delivery; Federal court issues injunction; Eugene V. Debs, president of union, refuses to obey. 1895 Eugene V. Debs was sentenced to 6 months and 6 other union members were sentenced to 3 months; serve their time in the McHenry County jail. Later Debs says he converted from unionism to socialism while in Woodstock. On last day the townspeople carried him to train station on their shoulders. Woodstock Sentinel ad offers a set of Encyclopedia Britannica for $1 asking potential customers to "Give Your Boys a Chance!". New water system is in operation. 1896 Oliver Typewriter, founded by Rev. Thomas Oliver of Iowa, takes over the building previously occupied by the Tappan Steam Pump Co., on condition it remain 5 yrs. It has 150 employees and turned out 100 typewriters in the first 8 months of operation. Largest plant in Woodstock and one of largest in the world. The Woodstock Ladies Benevolent Penny Society becomes the "Penny Mite Society". The McHenry County Farmers' Institute is formed to educate its members through speakers, organize excursions to agricultural colleges and provide scholarships for young people pursuing careers in agriculture. Forerunner of McHenry County Farm Bureau. City grants franchise to Allen B. Wager of McHenry County Telephone Co. to construct complete local telephone company. Chicago Telephone Co. directory in Oct. lists 4 Woodstock subscribers on its toll (long distance) service at 25$ for 5 minutes. 1897 Woodstock Brewing and Bottling Co. wins blue ribbon at state fair in Springfield. The Northwestern Rabbitry is established at the end of Washington St. by Mrs. Edith Kinsman-Poyer to breed rabbits for meat and skins. Belgian Hares and "Flemish Giant" breeds were imported and raised. City installs electric power plant at water system site. Adds boiler, engine for light plant and installs 442 poles, 26 miles wire. No poles around Square. Cost $12,250. 1898 The battleship Maine is sunk in Havana Harbor; led to the Spanish American War. More than 100 volunteers of Woodstock's Co. G, Third Regiment of Illinois Infantry muster on April 26th and serve in the conflict. Flags flew all around town and especially the Square when Pres. McKinley signs the resolution of intervention. St. John's Lutheran Church is rebuilt on the NW corner of Jefferson and Calhoun Sts. Rev. J.D. Kelsey replaces Rev. Arnold as head of Chicago Industrial Home for Children. 1899 The Citizens Telephone Co. incorporated by M.L. Joslyn, J.C. Donnelly, D.F. Curley takes over intertown telephone lines of McHenry County Telephone Co. Consists of 100 miles of metallic circuit lines connecting 22 communities in the county. 1900 The Kodak Brownie camera is introduced by George Eastman. Cost $1 and is the first camera to use film rather than plates making it more operable by the general public. Film is 15 cents per roll. Allen B. Wager's independent telephone company, sub-licenses and takes over and operates telephone toll stations . Local service has 140 stations on 25 miles of open wire pole lines. Rural Free Delivery (RFD) of mail begins in Woodstock area on Mar. 1. 1901 Dr. Windmueller introduces first automobile to Woodstock. His Milwaukee Steam was purchased from the Milwaukee Automobile Co. and he drove it to Woodstock. The daring doctor frightens citizens roaring up and down city streets. It took some time to get up steam and often it was necessary to back up and get a longer head start to get up hills. The Northwestern Rabbitry expands; may be the largest plant of its kind in the world. Fountain in the Public Square surrounded by wood plank sidewalks 1882 Medlar Studio Photo Pres. McKinley shot on Sept. 6th; dies Sept. 14th. Teddy Roosevelt becomes president. Guglielmo Marconi sends first wireless telegraph Morse code signal across the Atlantic Ocean on Dec. 12th. The Woodstock Telephone Co., owned by Chas. H. Donnelly, Geo. W. Field and other local citizens take over ownership and operation of the 165 local telephone stations and 4 toll circuits via Elgin to Chicago Telephone Co. on a sublicense. 1902-1911 1902 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Ellsworth and Amos W. Anderson were shot & killed at the Ellsworth home, corner of Madison & E. Washington Sts. in March. Son, Earl Ellsworth, spins a story but is found out and ultimately found guilty. Mead & Charles, grocery, phone 41 offers 19 lbs. cane sugar $1; 5 gal. gasoline 50$; also have first moving electric light display in window. Erect $4,000 building, on Main St. to house Wittenberg & Bodenschatz candy manufacturing company. Oliver baseball team plays first game and wins. Fire causes great damage April 4 & 5 to Northwestern Rabbitry on E. Washington St; many valuable rabbits and cavies killed; building saved. Fire wipes out main building of Woodstock Brewing & Bottling Co. on May 5th. Hydrant is 3,000' away; fire dept. has 2,000' of hose; Harvard helps out; other buildings saved. Loss $70,000. Ad: Wanted:Dishwasher $4 per week. Co. G wins laurels at summer camp in Springfield. City rents space to schools for classroom. Costs 10$ to raise bushel of corn; can sell for 50$. A.J. Olson to erect $25,000 milk factory west of Dingee Pickle Co. City agrees to provide $2,000 drainage for Olson if he invests at least $15,000. Rotten bandstand removed from park; to be burned. Kellogg apartments are built on Dean St. Oliver builds offices. Rev. W. A. Sunday holds revival at Methodist Episcopal Church. 1903 D.F. Quinlan, city's first real estate broker, and others agree last year very prosperous. City lot: $175; farm acreage $40-$80 per acre. Mail order catalog companies cutting into local business. City approves an additional exit for City Hall for safety reasons. Many pupils absent due to grip and measles. Oliver adds 250' x 80' to factory to triple machine output; 800 attend dedication. More housing needed. Woodstock High School graduates 15; all female. City has 9 saloons. Knights of Columbus is instituted. City installs ce- ment sidewalks around City Hall. City needs street signs. Public baths installed in Kellogg's addition. McHenry County Fair has new depts. of antiquity & artistic butter designs and 2 new buildings. Ideal Restaurant on Main St. offers Liver & Bacon 25$. 1904 Local businessmen form Retail Merchants Protective Association. Free Methodist Church operates Old Folks Rest Home on Seminary next to Children's Home. Local man, A. J. P. Bertschy, is acclaimed nationally for telephone repeater invention. $15,785 school bond issue passes; to build new 4-room school on corner Grove & Clay. Switching accident at train yard; 10 cars derailed, signal tower smashed, tower man buried in rubble; rescued; broken leg & bruises. Butter statuary display at County Fair; antiquity exhibit in 1837 log cabin moved to fair from Queen Ann prairie. Fair makes a profit. School opens; primary grades half day; not enough room. Big electrical storm; lightning damages flagstaff on cupola of Courthouse. Carry Nation addresses 2 large audiences at City Hall. Woodstock Dry Goods opens in Church block addition. Borden builds Condensed Milk plant; ships carload of bottled milk to Chicago each day; builds ice house. Fire at Opera House in Dec; movie equipment burns, dense smoke, damage to floor. All escaped; some through windows; some jumped onto roof of outside balcony. 1905 Ice harvest in Jan. at Dufield's Lake & brewery pond. Hon. William Jennings Bryan lectures at City Hall. Woodstock Dry Goods ad: Corsets, Ultra Bust Curving Waist Model 39$ to $1. Leading citizens propose a hospital be built. Clay Street school opens for 180 pupils in April. City changes name of East St. to Seminary Ave. George K. Bunker, 79, dies; teacher, farmer, businessman, 2-term mayor; prominent and successful. Statue of Abraham Lincoln of pure McHenry Co. butter a feature of County Fair. Railroad ad: California $25; Short Line, Fast Trains, No Delays. Ad: Lots for sale: $1 down, 50$ week. E.F. Stone, druggist, disappears from town; locks store, boards train. Power of attorney sent from Denver to local lawyer to settle affairs; wife and son were ill. 1906 St. Mary's builds parsonage. April 13 San Francisco earthquake and fire; 1,000 dead; 300,000 homeless. Woodstock erects 1st building of its kind in Woodstock. Hecht Bros. Mfg. Co. build new brass foundry between Dingee Pickle and Borden factories. YMCA and Elks Lodge organize. Board of Local Improvements approves new $80,000 sewer system; paid by special assessment on benefitted properties. City ordinance; no more wooden sidewalks be built. First high school erected at cost of $25,999. 1907 Schuett & Schaff, implement dealers demonstrate vacuum milking machine; can be powered by steam, gasoline engine, electric motor, tread power. Grace Evangelic Lutheran church holds first services. Odd Fellows erect splendid new $26,000 lodge building, corner of Dietz & Jefferson Sts. Dedicate New Free Methodist church building on McHenry St. opposite the seminary. City to pay portion of cost of new cement sidewalks. Dedicate new Congregational Church building. Ad: A.R. Murphey, druggist & jeweler; "Use paint when you paint. Sherwin Williams Paints". Ad: W. H. Cornue, Auctioneer. Post office moves to Odd Fellows building. Dr. John Guy purchases house on Clay St.; to convert to hospital; hot water, electric lights; surgical & maternity wards. Woodstock Pleasure Club presents program of boxing, wrestling, magic & music at City Hall Dec. 3 for $1. 1908 High school students publish first year book; "Blue and White"; 100 pages; $1 per copy. Pasco Austin, 82, dies at his home on South &Tryon; married Harriet Judd in 1848; one of town's wealthiest citizens. Contract is $76,847.60 for new sewerage plant. Howling blizzard in Feb. blocks roads; drifts 6' to 8' high. Hospital opens on Clay St. Fire destroys Hall & Eckert Lumberyard corner of Lumber & Madison Sts. in April. City to install street signs. City's existing 1600' deep well drilled to 2100' deep; pumps 200 gal. per minute. City to drill second well 1200' or more deep. Women's Relief Corps makes appeal for final funds for monument in the Square; has been raising funds for past 10-12 years. James Kelly, Jr. struck by south bound freight train; both legs, one arm severed; dies 3 hrs. later. 1909 Dairy farmers meet to organize Farmers' Milk Producing Assn. Memorial service held at Oliver Factory for Thomas Oliver, inventor of Oliver typewriter; born in mid 1800s in Woodstock, Canada; 1,000 attend. Earthquake felt in Woodstock. City approves maps for required house numbers. Oliver Band gives concerts in Square. New $700 bandstand has electric lights. Giant ostrich races at County Fair. City installs more electric lines & street lights. 4 carriers begin free mail delivery in city. City $8,000 in debt. Citizens of Woodstock subscribe $25,000-$30,000 in stock to bring Emerson factory to town. Work begins in Nov. on foundation for new Emerson typewriter factory; side track laid out from Clay St. east along Church St. Nov. 3, Soldier's Monument unveiled in center of Square; of marble, base is 26'8" & 9' sq.; 6' statue; work by A.J. Zoia; $3,000 raised by Women's Relief Corps; 3,000 attend ceremony. City is divided into 4 wards; 2 aldermen each ward. Western United Gas & Electric Co. lays mains & pipes for gas; is connected to Elgin. 1910 Heavy snowstorm stops railroad traffic for days. Dwight & Osborn advertise gas stoves. Woodstock short of coal. Issue on ballot to wipe out city's 12 saloons loses; wets 826, drys 552. Dedicate new $60,000 St. Mary's Cathedral on corner of Lincoln & Tryon in March. Banquet & grand ball held at Emerson's $40,000 typewriter factory, Madison St., on April 21st; operations to begin May 15th. Grace Lutheran Society dedicates remodeled church in June; purchased German Presbyterian church building on Washington St. City purchases 12 lots in block 4 of Spring City Addn. for dumping ground; establishes Fire Dept.; to pave streets around Square & short way in each direction. State Bank buys Sherman block at corner of Benton & Dietz. McHenry County Medical Assn. organizes; doctors set rates; town calls $1.50, office 75$, minimums; 6 doctors in Woodstock; Windmueller, Anderson, Doolittle, Smith, Guy, Seelye. The armory building between Dean & Jefferson Sts., home of Co. G, burns to the ground Nov. 12; destroys $6,000 of government property. Telephone exchange moves to 2nd floor of Church block over Woodstock Dry Goods. Thanksgiving turkeys 2$ to 4$ per lb. 1911 Dedicate Rogers Hall, new study building at Todd School. Woodstock Community High school graduates 23 in June. Fire Dept. requests City to hire man & team of horses to sleep Ad: If your Victor Talking Machine or Victrola needs maintenance. Will oil and adjust or repair. Call 169-J. V.D. Sherburne's new Ford Agency reports sales of 3 Torpedo Runabouts and 6 Touring Cars. City lets bid to Logan & Geirtz of Elgin to lay 14,837 square yards of Vitrified Brick Pavement for $28,465.71. City grants petition to allow movie screenings on Sunday if they are clean pictures depicting historical, educational and biblical topics and only from 7 to 9 p.m. County adds to county jail; extends south wall 10' and makes building 2 stories tall. The Square accommodates farmers with hitching rings. 16 beautiful pillars mark entrances and adorn corners of park; electric globes on the pillars. School opens with 110 beginners and 875 in whole school. High school has 132 students, including 1 post-grad. Begin work on new armory on Madison St. Building to be of brick, stone, steel; to be complete in 4 months. Aviation Meet, Automobile and Motorcycle races at Fair Grounds; features match race between a horse, bicycle, motorcycle, aeroplane. Pres. Teddy Roosevelt wounded by demented fiend in Milwaukee. City is splendidly paved and ablaze with thousands of lights by Dec. 1913 Ads: For sale; high-grade automobile, 1910 model, 45 hp. Will take good driving horse as part payment. New Ford Runabout auto sells for $525 at V.D. Sherburne's. 16th Amendment to the Constitution ratified Feb. 25 legalizes income tax. Sleet and snow is worst in history of county; miles of telephone, telegraph and electric wires down; poles snapped off like matches. Woodstock Businessmen's Association is formed City to pave Tryon St. High school graduates 27 at Opera House. Saturday Special; 10 qt. dish pan 10$. HartSchaffner & Marx suits $18 and up, overcoats $16.50 and up. Businessmen's Assn. asserts present curbing is not high enough to keep horses from getting over into park. Wynkoop's 7-pc. orchestra furnishes music for Co. G. dance at Woodstock Armory New Year's Eve; couple 50$. 1914 Woodstock Hospital Assn. is created; to run hospital on Clay St. Woodstock goes "Dry" by 400 votes. Oakland Cemetery builds mausoleum; of white marble, Bedford stone & tile. World War I begins in Europe. City to pave streets: Dean, Throop, and a portion of South, West Jackson, Washington, Calhoun. City to have 5 saloons; anything to obstruct view must be removed. Serious fire at City Hall on Mar. 12 damages City Library, 1,906 volumes are lost. Emerson Typewriter changes ownership and name to Woodstock Typewriter Co. in April. Speed limits for autos on Square and business streets is 10 m.p.h.; around corners 5 m.p.h. Women vote in school board election. Fine new depot is completed by C&N.W. railroad. 1915 Woodstock Hospital moves from Clay St. to more adequate home on South St. Ready for patients Jan. 4. John J. Stafford purchases splendid new Cunningham ambulance; space for patient and 2 doctors; fittings of solid mahogany, electric lights. Also new Chicago Motor Hearse; silver gray with mahogany interior, 35 h.p. Residence for sale at 520 South St., $3,000. Button boots sell for $3 pair. Nine-piece cooking & roasting set, new process, pure aluminum, $1.98. Golf club is formed by local men. Banks offer savings accounts at 3% interest. Horse sale at Novelty Tie Barn; 22 horses purchased on behalf of the British government for use as artillery horses in the war zone Congregational Church presents musical comedy "Billie's Bungalow" at Opera House. Tickets 25$, 35$, 50$. Woodstock receives new auto fire engine in November. 1916 Christian Science Church established. Automobile licenses for 1916 must be on autos by first of year or else! HEALTHCARE THROUGH THE YEARS First Woodstock Hospital on Clay Street. Established in 1908. Courtesy McHenry County Historical Society Woodstock Hospital moved to South St into Judge Murphy's former home in 1915. Courtesy of Jim Keefe. Women's Auxiliary to Memorial Holiday Hospitality Day at the Chester Gould home. Ca.l950's Courtesy of Jane Dahm Woodstock Hospital on South Street showing Bentley addition built in 1937. Memorial Hospital for McHenry County on South Street, ca. 1980 Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library American Red Cross Nurses' Aide group during World War II Medlar Studio Photo Old People's Rest Home on Seminary Ave. Built in 1903. Later named Sunset Manor. Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library. Miller's Strand Theatre showing "Little Pal" starring Mary Pickford. Matinee 3 p.m. 5$ & 10$; 7:30-9 10$. 1917 6 are charged with bootlegging and illicit liquor traffic. Ad: Will store cars in heated garage; $4 per month for live cars; $3 for dead. Co. G returns from duty on Texas border in February; Citizens extend hearty welcome; big reception at Armory and sumptuous banquet. St. Mary's Parochial School building is complete, cost $38,042.40. Has 4 teachers for up to 6th grade. Headline in newspaper: "Woodstock people must build more homes" Oliver factory to be expanded to produce many more typewriters. April 6, U.S. Congress authorizes president to enter war on side of allies. Co. G members take Federal oath; requires 3 yrs. Service; 3 yrs. in reserve. 15 recruits volunteer. Drill on Tuesdays. Sherburne advertises Red Crown gasoline 19$ per gallon. Tuesday, June 5 all men age 21 to 31 must register for draft. 3,016 register in county. Federal government buys site for post office at NE corner Throop & Calhoun; City accepts ground for continuation of Johnson St. Woodstock Red Cross Chapter is organized in May. 1918 Ralph Park Wells, 7th Engineers, first overseas victim from Woodstock; reported drowned. Moose Lodge organizes. 23 graduate from high school at 40th annual commencement at Opera House. 3,925 men age 18 to 45 register in county; 641 in Woodstock. Military funeral services held for dead soldier, hundreds attend. July 4th parade wants 500 autos decorated with national colors; prizes offered. The Sycamore-Woodstock Gasoline Railroad line is junked. Nov. 7th newspaper report: Woodstock goes wild with joy when peace news arrives; whistles blow, bands play, crowds carry November lithe armistice is signed. 1919 18th Amendment to Constitution is ratified Jan. 29 prohibit- ing sale, transport or manufacture of intoxicating liquor. Clarence Darrow speaks to large audience at Opera House. Judge CP. Barnes, States Attorney Lumley speak at large meeting to mourn former President Teddy Roosevelt. More houses needed in Woodstock; every house occupied; waiting lists. 10% tax on ice cream. 20,000 cheer at Woodstock Homecoming Celebration June 10th as uniformed McHenry County soldiers march by. Woodstock Typewriter workers organize union; strike for more pay, 8 hr. day; 44 hr. week. In Aug. plant shuts. In Sept. men accept 9 hr. day, return to work. Fire destroys old grade school on Throop St. next to high school, Dec.2. School reopens in church and vacant Murphy home on W. Jackson with split shifts. Serious coal shortage hits both city & factory power plants in late Nov. until soft coal miner's strike ends. Oliver closes on Nov.29; 1200 out of work; reopens Dec. 12. Businesses close early to save on city's coal supply. 1920 Heavy fines levied for illegally transporting intoxicating liquors on county highways. New Community High School District purchases 8 acre property on Putnam St. for $9,500; buys 5 more adjacent acres for $10,000. City drills 2 new wells at First St. water plant. Curtis airplane lands on Schuett's farm just NE of Woodstock; Cub reporter tells of experience on plane ride. Severe hailstorm in Aug. damages roofs, breaks many windows, 200 at factory; destroys bumper corn crop. Erect temporary wood building with beaverboard lining next to high school for grade school pupils. To build $33,300 addition to Clay St. school. Largest enrollment ever in schools. 19th Amendment to the Constitution is ratified Aug. 26 giving vote to women. Woodstock Milling Co. opens near railroad on E. Jackson in former pickle factory to produce flour, cornmeal, breakfast food and chickenfeed. Canned condensed milk market in Europe collapses; farmers' pay cut 10% due to overstock of canned milk since the war; condensing plants being reduced. Local members of Milk Producers Assn. hold angry meeting at Courthouse. Judge Barnes empanels first-ever all- woman jury to hear woman's incompetency case; "...instead of the usual 6 men from among the loungers around the Courthouse..." Newly organized American Legion ejects man from dance for doing the "shimmy". 1921 Back to farm movement reported due to lack of work in facto- Hospital acquires more land for $8,500. City reduces salary of all appointive city employees 10% (with exceptions). Chicago Motor Club establishes branch in Woodstock. American Red Cross gives $5,150 to build Woodstock Contagious Hospital on hospital site. School Board contracts to build new high school; cost $226,800. Bids for Dean St. School just over $89,000. Woodstock typewriter factory builds 106' water tower; holds 75,000 gal. Bad late April snow storm closes roads; drifts 8' high; harms buds & branches. City requires all eating places to be licensed and inspected; all electrical wiring to be inspected. City's motorcycle cop makes 9 speeding arrests. City to pay V2 cost of sidewalk repair. Bus line connects with nearby towns. City buys new $3,000 water pump. AJ. Olson Creamery Co. builds new creamery, ice mfg. & storage plant near railroad NW corner E. Jackson & Madison. International typing champion visits Woodstock; uses only Woodstock typewriter. City sets up $600 fund to hire expert to rid the business district of rats. III. Bankers' Assn. warns banks to have deputy sheriffs on duty; towns should have vigilance committee, shotguns in all buildings around banks, high powered cars for deputies, etc. 1922-1931 1922 Penny Mite Society earns $1,219 from ads & sale of cook book. 25 families receive Christmas dinner baskets from Penny Mites. Truck runs into lamp post on Square; post and all 5 light globes smashed to smithereens. Women will serve as election judges and clerks at city election first time in history. 1,000 gather at St. Mary's church for funeral of Judge C.H. Donnelly. New Dean Street School opens. City prohibits use of wood shingles due to so many fires this past winter. City buys new fire truck. Fire destroys grandstand at fairgrounds. Ice skating rink formed south of typewriter company by citizens who loaned team, plow & scraper. Fans gather at Conway's News Depot to hear football game on the radio. Ads: Good 7 room house for sale, $1,700. FT. Ferris offers special hours to hear New Edison phonograph. 1923 County Farm Advisor says half the cattle in county are tubercular. Fire destroys Methodist Church on South St. Sun. Feb. 4th . Plans to remodel are changed to build anew; cost $65,000. Contract let to build new cement road between Woodstock and McHenry; to widen to 19 ft. Ad: Fresh ground hamburger 3 lbs. for 25$. Clarence Darrow is Decoration Day speaker. Proposed Route 47 is dotted line on map; will be paved hard road. Cement work complete on South St. Wind storm downs large trees and flattens corn. Fordson Tractors are $395 f.o.b. Detroit. Large number of diptheria cases in Woodstock. Lilacs are in full bloom in Dec. because of warm weather. 1924 Booze joints raided by Sheriff Edinger on New Year's Day; confiscated wine, whiskey, kegs of beer, 7 slot machines. Milk farmers are out on strike due to price reductions. Chamber of Commerce spearheads fund raising efforts to bring new industries to town. City nets $2,239 from vehicle tax on 821 cars, taxis & motorcycles. City makes traffic 1-way on Main & Benton Sts. Funds are raised and Lydell Metal Storefront Co., Gordon Mfg. Co., sheet & pillowcase maker, and Holmes Disappearing Bed Co. come to town. Wien's - white kid footwear, $7. In March Lidell company moves into old brass foundry site; Holmes Bed Co. moves into new building at SE corner Church & Madison. Housing shortage looms due to new factories. Holmes Bed Co. asks for more space. 70 graduate from high school. Engage WCHS band for summer concerts. Dedicate playground on Clay St.; named after former Mayor Olson. Motorists expected to pay attention to signal lights at Dean & South, "Red means stop". Zenith Corp. sets up radio in Square to test reception; 400 gather to hear. Woodstock Typewriter makes electric typewriter. 1925 Ag Dept. at high school now has 38 students. When train hits car at Benton St. crossing, 2 killed & 2 injured; crossing flag man was on duty. City takes no action when Ku Klux Klan asks to rent Opera House. In April epidemic of measles closes schools. Gladys Swarthout, famous soprano, sings at Opera House. Pres. Calvin Coolidge passes through city on train; waves from observation car. Judge CP. Barnes and V.S. Lumley indicted for conspiracy; found guilty of perjury. Sheriff dumps 65 barrels and 25 half barrels of beer into the sewer behind Courthouse. In July 91 autos with 294 passengers visit tourist grounds, SW corner of Hill & Jackson, for camping or meals only. Public schools have 867 pupils. 4 banks pay half cost of special police guard due to many bank robberies. Chicken pox under control; 2 cases scarlet LEISURE TIME THROUGH TH E YEARS Spring City Band organized in 1885 poses in front of Courthouse. Medlar Photo Princess movie theater on Main Street ca. 1924 Courtesy of Jim Keefe Cattle judging at the McHenry County Fairgrounds Courtesy of Jim Keefe Oliver Typewriter Company Women's Softball team at Oliver picnic in 1910. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Group excursions by train were common in early years of 20th century. Old depot building was replaced in 1914. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Woodstock Municipal Pool opened in 1962 in City Park. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Railroad begins using car run by generated electricity for passenger, mail & baggage as experiment. New wig wag signals in operation at railroad crossings. Heat wave continues; 20 heat deaths in Chicago. Jackson St. is paved from foot of hill to cemeteries. Local men visit a talking movie show in New York. Local promoters buy land in Bull Valley; plan to build dam and sell lakefront lots. Lumber & Madison Sts. have cement pavement. 1927 Fire destroys Stone's shoe store on NE corner of Cass & Main in Jan.; much damage to Tripp photographs, Moka's shoe shine parlor & Lindval's shoe repair; very old wood building. Woodstock Fur Farms locates 1 mile west of town; to house 200 fox pairs. Illinois Dept. of Ag. crews use burners to destroy corn borers. Wards has Riverside Balloon cord Tires-$9.89 to $21.95. Charles Lindberg lands in Paris May 21. Adding machine company wants to move into Oliver building & produce typewriters. Woodstock Implement has demo of latest power equipment. Supt. Willis says no gym can be built at high school due to debt limits. Woodstockian George Moriarty debuts as Detroit Tigers' manager. Locals urged to buy coal before strike. Movies at Opera House while Princess Theater is enlarged and reborn as the Miller Theatre. Red Cross asked to double $300 quota for Mississippi flood relief. Texaco gas station built at Madison, Lake, South, Large nursery firm buys land NW of town for raising roses. Woodstock Typewriter buys own electric power equipment. Propose to use vacant Oliver plant for airplane manufacture. Oliver equipment sold at auction. Ad: Evans Market will deliver meat orders, just call. Chamber of Commerce in debt; disbands. F.W. Woolworth leases store at 126 Cass. 1928 R. P. Pfeiffer buys out Hoy Drug Store at 100 Cass. Muddy roads, cars that hesitate sink to axles. Good crowd at meeting to discuss location of Rt. 47. "Ben Hur" playing at Miller Theatre. R. W. Sears, Woodstock Typewriter President, buys airplane to pilot. Library Board pleads for more room; plan to build balcony for books in City Hall library. Alemite Die Casting & Mfg. Co. of Chicago buys Oliver plant. Some accused of secret plan to spend $125,000 City funds for new sewage disposal plant. Old Austin property on NW side Square demolished; build new F.W. Woolworth store. Stage Womanless Wedding at Methodist Church. 6 typhoid cases. Plans for new St. Mary's gym. Famous Ranger Girls' baseball team to play local heroes. Goodyear tires; $8.50 to $12. Sheriff Sanford confiscates 300 gals. wine. High school graduates 54. City buys new Seagrave fire truck. Local National Guard company mustered out. Old Donnelly building on SW corner of Square torn down for Montgomery Wards store. City accepts Hanaford's Woods with Rider's Pond for restricted residential use. New equipment is installed at city power plant. State Rt. 19 to pass through Dean & South intersection; must remove stoplight in middle. 1929 Fire destroys Woodstock Milling Co. on Calhoun. Milk producers strike for a month. Mi Her Theater gives free sets of glasses. Milk in stores now 13$ per quart. New St. Mary's Gym dedicated. Legislature passes 3$ gas tax to help pay for hard roads. Lions Club organizes. R.O. Andrew builds new mill and ice plant on site of burned mill. New mayor plans to pave streets; install new boiler, smoke stack, coal storage & handling device at power plant. Ad: Sears Roebuck offers info on buying a Sears house. Montgomery Wards new store opens Sat. Aug. 17th. Samples of new, smaller dollar bills on display at banks; first change since 1861. City contracts for new sewage treatment plant. Local boy first to become Eagle Scout. Wonder Lake is filling with water. Oct. 29 stock market crashes. Roger Hill new head of Todd School. Below zero weather in Nov. Blizzard blocks roads; milk backs up. 1930 New coal handling equipment at power plant in place. Fire causes damage to Palmer barn & poultry house on Lumber St. American inventor develops analog computer. 9 local homes & 3 stores robbed. Fire causes $5,000 dam- age to jewelry store on Cass St.. Oldest building in town destroyed by fire; threatens Courthouse. City to buy new police car. Old stack at power plant razed; bigger one built in 1929. Plan subway under C. & N.W. tracks near Smith's crossing. 1931 New city sewage disposal plant costs $78,861.50. More than 30,000 men given jobs to improve 800 miles of Illinois highways. Begin new $70,000 post office building. Begin work on new wing of Courthouse. 980 students enrolled in Woodstock schools. Unlawful bootlegging of oleomargarine brings down the price of butter. Daylight savings change creates confusion. Due to Depression, schools adopt bank account savings program to teach thrift. 1932-1941 1932 Subscription to Woodstock Sentinel by carrier 10$ a week or $5.00 a year. Woodstock Dry Goods- silk dresses $7.70. Sheets/Pillow slips 89$. 3 year guarantee. Jan. 7, A & P-bread, 5$; 2 lb. slab bacon, 29$; 1 lb. jar peanut butter, 10$; 10 lbs sugar, 49$. New Pontiac V-8 under $850 at Hurley Garage. Chevrolet 6, $475 at Townsend Chevrolet Sales. Roller skating after school at Woodstock Armory. 5$ for children. District 72 & 152 School Board Meeting. Reduces all staff salaries 10% due to economic conditions. Schools solvent. Woodstock Post Office opens May 1. First federally owned building in McHenry County. Built 1931-32 at cost of $40,000. City Council vote no fire calls outside city limits except in emergency. Traffic one way west on Cass to Throop. 200 Legionnaires of McHenry County meet at St. Mary's gym, vote war on hoodlums and racketeering in city. Orson Welles graduates from Todd School for Boys Start grading for Rt. 47, Woodstock to Hebron June 9. Pour cement Aug. 1. Hoodlums bomb machinery on Aug. 4, $4,500 damage. Woodstock Typewriter, with over 500 workers, town's leading industry. Sales in 1932 up 58% over previous August. A.F. Field property purchased by School Board for Clay Street School playground. A still large enough to make 400 gallons of alcohol is found on A.C. Pierce farm 7 miles NE of Woodstock. Still owner found shot & killed in Chicago 2 days later. Woodstock Public Library robbed of $15 on August 7. Clarence S. Darrow, prominent lawyer, spending several days as guest of John Stafford on Tryon Street Aug. 9. St Mary's dedicate new Green & White football field. City reduces water rates from $2 minimum to $1.50 for each house. Crime wave. Homes ransacked, $60 to $70 taken plus watches & jewelry. Police and sheriff working on case. Arrest 3 local 17 year olds. 20 fire calls answered in 1932. 4 were false alarms. Total loss, $2,918. 1933 Feb. 7, Winter's worst snowstorm. Snow at Rose Farm drifted against greenhouse, causing roof and side to cave in. Work all night to save plants. Many freeze. Schools closed. Gov. Horner makes proclamation to protect depositors from Run on Banks on Mar. 4. Mar. 6, President Roosevelt issues proclamation closing banks for 4 days. Bank Holiday. The State Bank & American National Bank will open each morning from 8:00 to 9:30 to make change, exchange currency or coin for equal amount. Later the State Bank reopens for regular business & American National Bank was refused permission to reopen because of mortgages made. Factories cannot issue paychecks. Some did but cannot be cashed at bank. Some stores are accepting them. Bank Holiday was extended for an indefinite period. Currency gradually disappearing. Mar. 16, at 4:30 a.m., road crew's 2 large steam shovels & elevated loader blown up by hoodlums near Mark Hansen Farm on Rt. 47. Piece of steel from one shovel went through south side of farmhouse where 2 children were sleeping. 50 windows in barn & every house window smashed. Also dishes. Milk strike results in arrests & unrest for dairy farmers. June, 72 graduate from WCHS. 13 from St. Mary's and 7 from Todd. June, M.N. Wien's Dept. Store bankrupt. After sale moves out of town. Julius Wien opens new store in August. Post office workers have 9 day furlough without pay, except for postmaster & rural carriers. June 21, Heat wave with record of 98 & 100 degrees broken by rain. John C. Miller will continue to manage Miller Theater for Anderson chain. Closed for 2 weeks for alterations to sound & decorating. July 1, postage reduced from 3$ to 2$ for local mail. Rest still 3$. Only 450 motorists out of 1,000 have applied for city license plates. Deadline Aug. 1. July 26, Rt. 47 between Woodstock & Hebron open to traffic. High School Band entertain at Veterans Hospital in North Chicago. 800 patients thrilled. 240 unemployed register for jobs at city auditor's office. Notice in Sentinel Nov. 21. Expect to grow to 250. PUBLIC WORKS THROUGH THE YEARS Original water tower on corner of Hill & Jackson Streets built in 1894. Replaced in 1960. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Woodstock City hall built in 1890. Housed all city offices and the library. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Installing the Vitrified Brick Pavement in 1912 on Square streets. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Electric street light on Cass Street. Courthouse, Sheriff's residence & jail in background. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Woodstock Power Plant on Wheeler Street after coal silos were installed in 1930. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Combined water works and power plant before 1929. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Seminary Avenue Water Treatment plant built in 1962. Don Peasley Collection of the M.C.H.S. Local farmers give away free milk to Woodstock community because of milk strike Jan.6. Petitions presented to City Council by Hospital Board stating hospital should become property of city. A tax would be necessary. Voted April 18 by citizens & lost 2 to 1. City Council recommends $300 per year license fee for taverns. Taverns to close all day Sunday, open weekdays 7 to 11 & Saturday 7 to 12. Bed Factory at Church & Madison Streets in receivership because of Depression. Montgomery Ward invites public to 3 floor remodeled store. Man walked into Chicago Motor Club office to call Justice Dept. as he was trailing car containing members of Dillinger gang speeding to Chicago. Secretary denied use of phone. 1st National Bank of Woodstock opens May 9. Weather Bureau records most severe drought since 1896 for first three weeks of May. May 22, showers saved city from approaching dust storm. Acting company to summer at Opera House with Orson Welles doing Shakespeare. City paves street in front of Post Office. Woodstock Typewriter sells 400 typewriters to Los Angeles School Board. American Legion secure necessary funds to repair Armory from State so can use as headquarters for Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. 100 Spanish American War Vets hold 21st annual reunion at Opera House. Woodstock Tourist Park at Hill & Jackson Streets closes for the season on Nov. 1. 362 cars registered 1563 people. Members of Glen Crest Country Club voted to change name to Woodstock Country Club in Nov. City may lower power rates. Will save $3000 per year pursuant to Supreme Court knocking out sales tax on light & water sold. 1935 City lowers power rates 18%. Woodstock Public Schools to teach typing in all elementary schools next fall. Because of scarlet fever epidemic graduate 76 without ceremony at high school. Miller Theater installs new air conditioning plant. $10,000 crop loss due to heavy rains in NW section of Dorr. Electric Auto Lite purchases Alemite Factory. Securing right of way for Rt.47 between Woodstock & Huntley. City Council votes in favor of all garbage wagons being closed & covered. 1048 register on opening day of school. 205 at St. Mary's. 1st. Congregational Church celebrates 70th & Presbyterian 89th anniversary Fire destroys old Borden Building. 1035 auto licenses sold during year. 1936 20 degree below temperature closes schools. Blizzard grips county. Roads close. Factory workers sleep in jail overnight. Drifts 25 feet high. Woodstock Citizens Literary Digest Poll vote 4 ¥2 to 1 against New Deal policies. Oil burner blast causes 5 businesses to be destroyed. $20,000 damages. Hospital is beneficiary of Bentley Estate, $400,000. Plan dedication of new American Legion on Clay Street. City Fathers vote to tear down Spring House built in 1876. Contract let for grading the approaches for subway under Chicago NW Railroad on Rt. 47. Grading between Woodstock & Huntley. City buys fire truck to replace a 1926 model for $7,100. Best equipped department in Northern Illinois 1937 State Bank votes to double capital because of high business volume. Sentinel prints 80th Anniversary Edition. City Council votes to prohibit sale of fireworks in city. Start building new hospital in April. Burglars break into Dining Car Tavern. Steal $80, cartons of cigarettes, candy & whiskey. 72 graduate from high school. 28 from St. Mary's. June 20, Severe rain, wind, hail. Damage in the thousands. City "transformed into huge lake" Hottest day of the year on June 25. Woodstock Progressive Milk Producers Association formed. 1938 Formal opening of new 3 story hospital in Jan. Food drive reaped 900 jars of fruit, vegetables, juices, jellies for hospital larder. Square parking problem. Chicago Motor Club recommends one way traffic. New 10 acre-40 lot subdivision at McHenry Ave. & Olson St. $5,000 price. New 4000 kilowatt turbine to increase efficiency of Power Plant. Relief hits new high. 2,282 people in county on rolls. April blizzard. Heaviest snowfall of winter. Using horse wagon sleigh to transport milk. New 2 story firehouse being planned on south end of City Hall. 2nd story for police, council chambers, lounge. 20th anniversary of AirMail. Plane picks up 1497 airmail letters at Rafter Field (Dean St.) May 20. High school band plays. State to license auto drivers. 50th Anniversary of Children's Home. 1939 Woodstock has oldest woman driver in state, Nellie Galloway, on Calhoun St. Drivingsince 1904. Miller Theater installs RCA Photophone Sound System. First in Illinois. Merchants have Better Homes Exhibit at Congregational Church. 76 piece high school band wins 1st in District & State in April. Woodstock recognized as one of 11 ranking cities in state in safety. City & high school join National Safety Council of Chicago. 12 women's organizations petition city for restroom in new addition to city hall. Campaign to stop epidemic of false fire alarms. First Memorial Day without Civil War Veteran. Need new well at power plant. New addition to Alemite Plant. Woodstock Journal sold. To be semi-weekly. R.O. Andrew sells ice business to Chicago Ice Plant. Piggly Wiggly to open next to Miller Theater on Main. Woodstock to hold first SoapBox Derby on South St. in July. Grand opening of Paul Knuth & Ralph Johannessen's ultramodern ice cream & lunch store on Cass St.. City Council turn down CIO meeting in square. Issue permit for Olson Park in Oct. Pierce-Slavin to construct new funeral home on Washington Street. 50 new homes built during the last two years. 1940 Hospital buys property to the east for nurses quarters. Wright's Red Front Drugstore to close after 75 years. Will be replaced by National Tea. City to extend water main on Pleasant Street. Will provide for 10 lots. Library expands with entrance on Dean St. Rose Farm produced 5 million roses in past year. Largest in world and sells all over world. New city census, 6117. 646 increase. High School new addition since construction in 1921, open April 1. New auditorium gym. band room, cafeteria, pool, locker rooms, showers. Construction began in 1939. First supervised playground season starts in June. High school pool also open to public. City Drama students of Chicago's Goodman Theater have 8 week season at Opera House. Paint interior in time for opening. Dedicate Christian Science Church at Dean & South St. in Aug. Cost $17,000-$18,000. Celebrate 50th anniversary of City Hall on Sept. 4. Hospital to raise fund to purchase baby Iron Lung. Build Locker Plant on Seminary & East Judd St. to store frozen food. City to be conscription Center for Draft of 21-35 year old males. 16,500,000 Americans will register. 1207 from Woodstock signed up Oct. 16. First call will be Nov. 18. New A & P building on Van Buren St. to open Dec. 1. 1941 6 inch snow fall, worst in 2 year period. Birthday Ball at high school to benefit infantile paralysis in Jan. $8,000 government construction grant for Woodstock Flying School on US Rt. 20 (Rt. 120). Mayor Wm. R. Burns candidate for 6th term. Has served 12 years. High School Board discusses school bus system. 67 rural pupils in private autos. Owns 15 lots on Putnam St.. As no value to school, will sell & hope to use proceeds for bus system. 13 local men sign up for new Woodstock Militia Company. 4 men from Woodstock left for draft training. Woodstock was highest in McHenry County Christmas Seal Sale, $426.07. American Legion sponsored WLS Talent Show at Opera House. Montgomery Ward offers $5 for ice box trade on 6V2 cu. ft. refrigerator. Regular $114.95 or $109.95. Bowman Bros, Women's shoes- $1.99 to $2.99. National Tea, Potatoes-5 lbs 25$, Oxydol-2-24oz. pkg. 35$. Wunderlich's Variety Store to open. Citizens Keep America Out of War Committee poll 90 people. Results show Woodstock against any part in present war. Elks sponsor a 4 night carnival on west side of square. 37 year old woman beaten to death by St. Charles parolee on McCoy farm on Dean St.. 3 day manhunt. Pleads guilty. Vehicle stickers to be sold for upkeep of streets. National aluminum drive. Woodstock Typewriter received $106,000 Defense order. Building Boom. 300 see Duke & Duchess of Windsor on train as it passes through town. 3 welcome to Woodstock signs erected. National Defense Program tying up installation of city's new boiler and steam generating unit. Japan attacks Pear Harbor. Declaration of War. Local youths rush to join service. Post office has biggest year of sales of Defense Bonds & Defense Stamps. Red Cross asks city to raise $2,000. Miller Theater sold to Woodstock Amusement Corporation, John Pappas, president. Class A films will be shown. 1942-1951 1942 First snow storm of the new year brings traffic to standstill. Woodstock Red Cross War Relief Fund exceeds $2,000. Men 20 to 44 asked to register for military service. Butter at National Tea 39$ a lb. Bohn's Hardware-3-12 qt. Dairy Pails for $1.09. Victory Book Campaign for service men. Library will be depository & then sent to military camps. Victory gardens & Food Drive launched in city. CELEBRATIONS THROUGH THE YEARS Waiting for Welcome Home parade on Tryon Street 1919. Courtesy of Jane Dahm Welcome Home Arch across Main Street for the celebration on June 10,1919. Courtesy of Jane Dahm Decorated car to advertise Peteit & Sahs Groceries for 4th of July Parade, 1922. Courtesy of Alice Nulle Centennial Parade in 1952. Courtesy of Alice Nulle Large crowd on Benton Street for V-J Day Parade - summer of 1956. Don Peasley Collection of the M.C.H.S. Dick Tracy Parade on the Square during Dick Tracy Days - 1999. Courtesy of Don Peasley No rubber bath mats, rubber gloves, tires or rubber utensils until battle won. Tag Day for Infantile Paralysis. City Council closes Barlet St. from Clay St. to Alemite office at request of Alemite. Nation changes to Daylight Saving Time or "War Time" to conserve power for defense beginning Feb. 9. Gas 17.5$ per gallon. Woodstock Typewriter, employing 900, will make small arms ammunition as War Dept. freezes all sales & deliveries of typewriters. Building Trades Class atWCHS cooperating with Navy to manufacture 50 model airplanes to teach Navy personnel plane recognition. Defense bonds & stamps on sale at all public schools in Woodstock. All males 20 yrs. old before Dec. 31,1941 must register with draft board. Todd School basketball team bring home Championship to Woodstock. Kroger Self-Service Grocery opens on Main St. in March. Remodeled & enlarged Montgomery Wards opens. Features 3 departments-clothing, home furnishings & hardware. Women's Wool Suits $9.98. City Council approves oiling of all unpaved streets & black-topping Todd Ave. Registration & ration books for sugar issued May 7; 1 lb. every 2 weeks per person. A & P Self-Service Store opens April 22 on Van Buren St. H.T. Cooney head of War Bond Drive. Alemite joins with payroll deductions for War Bonds. Fire causes $10,000 loss in Hoy Block. Bohn's Hardware Store hardest hit. New Moose Lodge occupying 2nd & 3rd floors of Kuby Building on Van Buren St. officially opens May 31. Elks Carnival on Square in June. Band Concerts to begin in July under direction of Clarence Olson. "Bang" removed from July 4 celebration due to war needs. Dr. Roger Kaufman, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, honored for 33 years of service. Wards test 30-day charge accounts. 4 cannons in City Square used for salvage as part of war effort. Housewives urged to save waste fat; used for nitroglycerin. Gas rationing begins November 30 at midnight. 1943 20 below zero weather grips city; drifting snow closes schools; trains 5 hours late; farmers using horse pulled bob sleds to transport milk to Bordens. Office of Price Administration (OPA) to start food & shoe rationing March 1. Registration for coupon book #2 held at high school causing it to close for 4 days. Robert Vieregg heads "Share Your Car Plan". Woodstock Grill will be closed all Tuesday's because of shortage of points needed to acquire food & supplies. Gas Ration Book "A", coupon #5 allows 4 gals, Mar. 22 to May 21; Sugar coupon #12 good for 5 lb. until May 31; Cof- fee, #26 for 1 lb. expires April 25; #17 in Book 1 for 1 pair of shoes until June 15. Mothers & wives asked to work in war plants. Arrange hours during school. Married men included in Nov. draft. Santa Claus at Bohn's Hardware on Nov. 26 & 27, in spite of the war but no street decorations. City to be bus stop for Peo-ria-Rockford Bus Co. from DeKalb to Waukegan. Provides transportation for Alemite workers. 1944 Mayor picks committee for city centennial in 1952. WCHS graduates 68, St. Mary's, 13; Todd School 12. Eiks & Legion have Carnival together on Square; not enough help due to war. Typewriter factory employees receive Army-Navy "E" award at WCHS auditorium. U.S. Office of Civilian Defense gives National Security Award to Electric Auto-Lite Co. (Alemite). Annual bowling tourney for county at Sherbune lanes on Church St. 1945 War Production Board orders Woodstock to dim lights to conserve energy. Woodstock Daily Sentinel sent to every service person. City purchases 80 acres for City Park for $15,000 from Westman. 35 homes to be built by FHA; begin with 7 on Queen Anne Street. Nation mourns the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Harry S. Truman sworn in April 13. Todd School purchases 90 acres on Rt. 120 for Class I airport. May 8, V-E Day (Victory in Europe). Mayor Johnson stated war not over & celebrating should be thanksgiving & prayer. Vote on consolidation of rural schools July 21.1st annual Circus at new City Park. Japan surrenders August 14. People go wild with joy. American Legion planning extension of building on Clay St. in anticipation of returned servicemen as members. First case of polio reported in Woodstock; 4 year old child. Woodstock airport open on Rt. 120; flight instruction, rentals & riders. 2,000 more workers needed at Auto-Lite to fulfill auto orders & 60,000 sq. ft. added on to building at corner of Clay St. & First St. 50 bed addition planned for hospital. Woodstock Typewriter producing more typewriter sales around the globe. Polio takes life of mother of six. 36 phone operators go on strike in Nov. Christmas spirit returns to decorated Square. Tire rationing ends. Sugar remains rationed. 1946 V.F.W. organize for servicemen who served on foreign soil. Frank Kennedy first commander. 224 charter members May 30, city honors war dead with parade & program at Miller Theater. Soap Box Derby resumes. Housing shortage. Build barracks for 21 vets southeast of high school. 4 veterans graduate at high school. Try automatic pinsetters at local bowling alley. Men's haircuts 75$. Rolling Rhythm Rink opens on McHenry Ave. American Legion celebrates homecoming carnival on Square. Sears Catalog Order office opens on Van Buren St. Final vote of rural school districts for consolidation of country schools form District 10. Auto-Lite & Moose hold big picnics at new city park. Walsh Brothers buy Pingel Grocery on Benton. Big homecoming for veterans on Sept. 15 at new city park. 8,000 attend. Count 34 war dead from Woodstock. 4-H Festival at Olson Park to raise money for new buildings at Fair grounds. 1947 5 rural schools sold for $12,020. V.F.W. buys Austin House on Throop St. Immunization for diphtheria & smallpox started in public schools. High wind & rain do $175,000 damage at Rose Farm. Telephone wires & poles down. Selective service ends. Remove old hitching rail around Square. Grocers stay open on Saturday nights. Telephone operators return after 26 day strike. Dairy workers on strike. Parking meters installed on Square. Sugar rationing ends August 1. Auto-Lite worker killed on 2nd shift. New Moose lodge at corner of Clay & Hutchins. Opera House opens with Woodstock Players; Geraldine Page in lead role. Woodstock Typewriter Co. sold to Century America Corp. Veterans plan to rebuild Legion Home for 637 membership. Remodel Court House. Apartment & house rents $75-$90 per month; have doubled since war. 1948 Farms getting fewer & bigger, average 195 acres; largest since 1860. Laura Wandrack retires after 36 years as librarian. Stores close Sat. night & stay open Friday night. Farm & Home Show at Armory. Meat strike. Clay Street School addition. World Citizen Conference hold peace meeting at high school; from 31 states & 11 countries. Paul Knuth purchases Schmidt office supply & sports store on Van Buren St. Women's Hospital Auxiliary begin to raise funds for new hospital wing. Greenwood subdivision lots sell for $265 to $1045. Polizzi Brothers buy Harvey Jensen store on Rt. 120. Judge Barnes home converted to nursing home. Lucy Renich sells Sentinel to B.F. Shaw; Renichs published for 47 years. Judge Carroll ruled organization of District 10 legal. New animal hospital on Lake Ave; Dr. Gay the vet. 1st National Bank modernizes. Shelley Berman in "Charlie's Aunt" at Opera House. Farm Bureau & McHenry Co. Service Co. pick 9 acre site on McConnell Rd. 1949 Art Beard & Ed Wienke purchase Bill Thome's Men's Clothing; opened in 1897. 1st McHenry Co. Fair in 24 years to be July 29-31 on Fair grounds. Woodstock Daily Sentinel 5$ per copy. V.F.W. plan 4th of July celebration at city park. R. H. Palenske holds one man show at Smithsonian Institute in Washington. Glen View Naval Base planes crash in mid-air between McConnell Rd. & Rt. 14. City installs 12 inch water main to hook up with south lines; more water for hospital. Berlin blockade ends. Confiscate slot machines in County. Opera House gets new paint & curtain. Addition to St. Mary's gym. Gambling stopped in Woodstock. 1950 Montgomery Ward robbed, manager kidnapped & released. Increase in crime. Woodstock Typewriter since 1913, changed to R.C. Allen. District 10 opens 2 schools; Westwood (originally named Bona Vista) and Greenwood. New minimum wage set at 75$. Burglars steal $150 from Farm Bureau safe on E. Jackson. Patton Shoe Store on Main St. gutted by fire. $50,000 fire at Harding Garage on Calhoun St. Coal strike Feb. 22; power plant 9 day supply left; dim out program; WCHS closes swimming pool; Opera House only heated 3 nights a week; industrial 'blackout"; miners go back Mar. 4. New dog tags to boost police pension fund; $2 males & $3 females. Rural school students on "Mud Holiday" in March; roads worst in history. World Champion Barber Shop Quartets hold meet April 30 at high school. 1,000 attend parade. Beginning in June City Council will meet on 2nd & 4th Tues; Aid. John Dacysaid Fri. night meetings conflict with business. Wien's, dressy frocks, $8.95 to $19.95. Night gowns, $2.39 to $7.98. 6 day railroad strike ends. 14 foreign embassy employees visit Woodstock as typical small American City, June 13. Gertrude Dufield Matheny chosen "Women of the Week" for building own home on Country Club Rd. Communist Army near Seoul, Korea. Fear WW III. Truman orders planes, warships and ground forces to Korea. Council gives go-ahead on $350,000 storm sewer & sewage treatment projects. City & Dr. Neuchiller tangle on building DISASTERS THROUGH THE YEARS Hall & Eckert Lumber Yard Fire 1908. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Snow shovelers after snowstorm on Cass Street - January 6, 1918. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Woodstock Public School on NE corner of Throop and South burns Dec. 2, 1919. Medlar Studio Photo Windstorm damage to 110 year old elms, July 1968, on the Square. Photo by Leverett Lappin. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Heavy snow often closed roads and the railroad. Courtesy of Jim Keefe Inspecting damage from fire on Main St. Feb. 1, 1892. Courtesy Woodstock Public Library Train wrecck knocked over signal tower in downtown Woodstock - 1904. Courtesy Woodstock Public Library Mary P. Endres, Supt. of District 10, invited to Washington, D.C. by Pres. Truman for Mid-Century White House conference on children & youth. New Va mile cinder track constructed at WCHS. Group appointed to study sites for new city grade school. 1951 Air raid warning system located on top of Dacy Lumber ready to function. Flash snow storm on Jan. 22. After all night clearing, only one way traffic in town. Directors of School District 72 file suit for purpose of clearing 102 year old title recorded for Central School property. 20 below zero in the end of January. President Truman recalls General MacArthur from Korea. President of 4-H Town authorizes purchase of 10 acres east of Fair grounds. St. Mary's opens new $165,000 building. 1952-1961 1952 At special election on April 29th to fill the unexpired term of former Mayor Johnson, James Cooney, who ran on a platform to change from Aldermanic to Council-Manager, defeats Leonard Townsend 1,601 to 802. Referendum on instituting Council-Manager form of government wins 1,418 in favor, 935 opposed. Mark Lovejoy is appointed first City Manager. Four day Centennial Celebration is in June; historic pageant, ball, Centennial Queen. Spectacular parade includes Gov. Adlai Stevenson riding in stage coach with Mayor James Cooney, 50 floats, 18 bands, 3 drum & bugle corps. City is congratulated by Woodstocks in Vermont, New York, Virginia and England. Woodstock Moose Lodge moves into new home on Clay Street; built at a cost of $82,000. Hebron Green Giants team wins IHSA state boys' basketball championship : Many Woodstock fans accompany team to Huff Gymnasium at the Univ. of lllnois in Champaign for championship game. On its way home the team visited Woodstock for a parade around the Square. Emergency phone numbers for Woodstock residents were: Police 14, Fire 0, Ambulance 56. Council gives permission for Robert Vieregg to park a popcorn wagon at the south entrance to the park in the Square until Oct. 15. Eight cases of polio in Woodstock are reported by the McHenry County Chapter of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis; Hardest hit community in the county. 1953 Large addition to the VFW Post 5040 Home on Throop Street is completed. Electric Auto Lite employs 2,000 with annual payroll of $700,000. National Tea grocery store builds large food mart on Clay Street. Miller Theater installs Cinema Scope Screen; first panoramic movie screen in the area. Co. A., 129th Infantry Regiment, 44th Division Illinois National Guard unit leaves Woodstock for 2 yr. service in Korean War. American Red Cross volunteers offer refreshments. Woodstock's air raid test; first in northern Illinois, a success. Police Chief Emery "Tiny" Hansman is also Woodstock's Civil Defense Director. Truce agreement is signed July 27, ending Korean War. CBS buys TV Channel 4, moves it to Channel 2 and renames it WBBM-TV. Future Farmers of America is active at Woodstock Community High School. Kiwanis Club of Woodstock is formed. City leaders visit Springfield to request a Route 14 By-Pass around the city; Gov. Stratton reminds them "Your city fathers came here 20 years ago wanting Route 14 to go through your city to promote business". 1954 Memorial Hospital for McHenry County begins efforts for major construction to modernize South Street facility. Woodstock Midget League (later Woodstock Little League) play first game at Olson Park. Morton International opens research center on Route 14. Woodstock Jaycees Chapter formed. Todd School for Boys closes its doors; Orson Welles its most famous alumni. Clarence Olson School, named after popular, long-time band instructor, is third school in School District 72; has grade and junior high combined. City library board buys Cairns property on West Judd Street for a new library: cost $20,000. 1955 School District 72 sells Central Junior High School to County for $85,000 to be used for Annex to Courthouse. After testing on nearly 2 million school children, Salk polio vaccine, in April, is pronounced safe and effective. Little League officially organized in Woodstock; Jim Morioli, President, Toney Roskie, Player Agent. Little League baseball field in City Park is named after George Sullivan, 40-year Woodstock Daily Sentinel editor. TV Channel 2 WBBM-TV in Chicago begins first regular programming. First picnic shelter is completed at City Park. Memorial Hospital's Auxiliary opens Gift & Thrift Shop on Dean Street. U.S. Air Force sponsored Volunteer Ground Observance Corps in Woodstock is chaired by Leonie Kennedy; deemed a necessary Civil Defense program. 1957 Employees of Memorial Hospital receive Salk vaccine immunization against polio. Carthage College considers opening a second campus in Woodstock. Dacy Electric Company on Benton Street is gutted by fire, nearby buildings damaged; $200,000 loss. VFW sponsors Woodstock Teener League for boys 13-15 who have graduated from Little League. Starlings gathering in elm trees in great numbers cause nasty mess; Roost-No-More is offered as a solution by R.O. Andrew Co. USSR launches Sputnik, the first space satellite Woodstock takes part in 3-day nationwide Operation Alert; tests Civil Defense capabilities in case of nuclear attack. Dutch elm disease attacks trees in Woodstock. Serious concern for the trees in the Square. State plans to move ahead with By-Pass Route 14. 1958 Woodstock native, Johnny Stompanato, stabbed to death in California; body returned to Woodstock for services and burial. Dedication of major addition to Memorial Hospital lead by Dr. C.E. Wittenberg, Chief of Medical Staff. Construction begins for new Northwood School and new city library. Medlar Studio is 100 years old. District 10 school buses travel 830 miles per day. A & P advertises Jane Parker Apple Pies for 43$. First zoning ordinance is adopted by City. Mayor Cooney resigns to take County Judge position. 1959 New $63,000 city library building opens on Judd Street; designed by local architect William Fyfe, former student of Frank Lloyd Wright. New Marian Central Catholic High School opens with 421 students. Zoning Board of Appeals members receive $4 per meeting; only city board to be paid. 2 lbs. of A & P Super Right, Thick-Sliced, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Coated Bacon sells for 85$. Illinois Bell builds new dial central building at Jackson & Tryon. At 2 a.m. Aug. 30 telephone service in Woodstock converts to dial service. 1960 Council votes to add fluoride to city water supply; citizens' protest results in referendum; Yes 801, No 787. Woodstock gets fluoridation. Meter maid is employed to relieve patrolmen for more important assignments. City builds 500,000 gal. water tower to replace old tower on corner Hill & W. Jackson. Chamber of Commerce honors Chester Gould, Woodstock area resident, creator of Dick Tracv. Thespian Troupe 991, brings drama back to the Opera House after a decade; young people present play, Kaufman & Hart's "You Can't Take It With You", directed by Esther Pantages Stewart. Grand opening of remodeled Montgomery Ward store on Square. 1961 Following a heated controversy the City votes to sell Woodstock Utility Power Plant to Commonwealth Edison for $2,131,000. Construction begins for new municipal pool at City Park; to cost $225,000. Woodstock Fine Arts Association formed to promote Opera House activities; James Hecht is president. Community Youth Council is formed to study problems of young people from point of view of school, family court, church and doctor. County approves construction of fall out shelter in Court House Annex. East Germany begins building the Berlin Wall on Aug. 13. 6.9 mile By-Pass Rt. 14 around Woodstock officially opens. Has been under consideration since 1924. Mr. Cub, Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs' celebrated power-hitting 1962-1971 1962 City electric power plant sold to Commonwealth Edison for $2,130,00.0 on Jan. 2. $200,000 down payment. Feb. 20, John Glenn first American in space. Gordon Thurow is named general manager of Electric Autolite & Harold Beth becomes president of 1st National Bank in June. New Woodstock municipal swimming pool in City Park is dedicated June 11. New water treatment plant on Seminary Ave. opens July 11. Aug. 30, Chicago and Northwestern Railway strike. St. John's Lutheran Church breaks ground on Seminary Ave. for new church Sept. 7. Sept. 25, Chicago Cub's Ernie Banks speaker at Little League dinner in Woodstock. Todd School buildings torn down in Sept. for new nursing home. October, Cuban missile crisis. Dec. 3, John Carroll named chief deputy sheriff. 1963 Emery (Tiny) Hansman retired from police department in Jan. 14 years as chief. 22 years in all. Three priests, Huntley youth die in plane crash near Rose Farm on April 1. April 16, Melvin Stuessy named president of Woodstock High School Board. Aug. 1, Lester Edinger to quit Circuit Clerk post. Firemen battle fire at 115 year old Mill Building on Clay St. for 10 hours on Sunday August 11. Borden breaks ground for milk processing plant in August on west side of town. Sept. 23, George Sullivan, 70, columnist and sports writer, dies while reporting high school football game. County Historical Group organizes October 25. Nov. 22, President John Kennedy assassinated. Dec. 30, Specials at Ted's Supermarket. Folger's Coffee, 2 lb. can, $.99. Blatz Beer, 24-12oz. Bottles, $2.99 plus deposit. 1964 Jan. 14, McHenry County Historical Society has incorporation papers and is operating in the Woodstock City Hall. Dr. John Tambone elected hospital chief of staff Jan. 16. Feb. 3, Babysitter, Mary Lee David saves three children from burning house. Snowstorm cripples area on March 5. Open house attended by 1,000 for new nursing home, Woodstock Residence. Former Todd School site, corner of Seminary & McHenry Ave. March 16. Woodstock receives All American City Award from National Municipal League and LOOK Magazine on March 26. Dr. Glen E. Wright dies. Practiced for 50 years. Nov. 4, Lyndon B. Johnson wins by landslide. Illinois election results delayed by "bed sheet ballot". All state representatives elected at-large due to no redistricting plan. 1965 Frances Kuhn is elected Woodstock's first woman mayor. Nelson N. Stork announces retirement as superintendent of School District 72 in April. July 27, 30,000 watch V-J parade. Oct. 6, Sheriff deputies John Carroll and Donald Madsen injured by shotgun blasts. Both lose a leg. City unveils Ryders' Woods Plan. City & county government search for Court House site. Many attend enlarged Northwood School Open House on Dec. 12. 1966 Chicago Bears' Dick Butkus featured at Elks Sport Night, Jan. 6. 13 inch snowfall recorded on January 13. George Hubert sells pharmacy at 100 Cass St. to Harold Schroeder. Mar. 31, Local commuters stranded by railroad strike. April 14, Woodstock man killed in Viet Nam. SP/4 Donald Dermont Jr. Robert Wilcox of Woodstock killed when trench caves in while working for Illinois Bell on May 27. June 4, Theodore C. Schoreberg retires as superintendent of Woodstock High School. Severe thunderstorms rip through county on July 11. School District 10 plans tour of buildings in August. Sept. 26, Larry Dale, Woodstock teacher and coach, killed when struck by car. He was walking on roadway following a previous accident. He was 64 years old. 1967 Jan, 16 inch snowstorm closes schools. Three major snow storms in 11 days in Feb. April 1, Junior College is approved. Verda Dierzen named superintendent of District 10. City of Woodstock landfill was commended in Sept. by direc- Chicago Cubs' players Ron Santo, Glenn Beckert guests at Elk's Sports Night Oct. 30. 1969 April 16, Melvin Stuessy elected mayor of Woodstock. Bob Bradshaw named head football coach at WCHS. High school district 152, grade school district 72 & rural district 10 became Consolidated District 200. July 21, Apollo 11 lands on moon. County Board purchases 21 acres north of Woodstock on Rt. 47 for County Court House. Rev. A. Stanley Beck of the First Methodist Church is critical after motorcycle accident August 4. City erects 1 million gallon water tower on Lake Ave. 1970 Deep freeze, bitter cold in Jan. Montgomery Ward building empty on Square. A & P porterhouse steak $1.29 a lb., frying chicken 29$ a lb. 100 year old trees removed from square because of Dutch Elm disease. Armed robbery at Chekker service station on Rt. 47 in Feb. Mar., Illinois Bell purchased 5 acres on West Side for 150 ft. microwave tower & radio equipment building. Underground coaxial cable to Jackson St. office Joslyn Manufacturing & Supply Co. construct a High Voltage Lab. on Rt. 14 in March. Mar. 23, Mays' Drug burglarized. $1,234.94 of merchandise stolen. Mail strike ends. Local carriers return to work. Easter Lily at Woolworth, $1.87. Mar. 26,6 to 8 inch snowstorm. Schools closed. 1 to 3 inches more to fall. W.C.H.S. present "Bye Bye Birdie" in April. May 21, Grand opening of Gibson Discount Center on Clay Street. Reichert's 1970 Chevrolet Impala $2,888. City Council purchases 40 acres of Bigelow property to expand City Park. Complete Southside Wastewater Treatment Plant on Diekman Rd. Two-month trucker's strike creates a supply problem for Woodstock businesses in May. July, 1st National Bank breaks ground for new building at corner of Jackson & Throop Street. Aug. 19, New Schultz Bros, store opens in former Montgomery Ward building. R.C. Allen closing plant in November. Foreign competition in typewriters. Dec. 21, Supreme Court sets voting age at 18 for national elections. 1971 County awards construction bids for new courthouse on Seminary Ave. Break ground April 13. McHenry County votes to establish a conservation district in April. Proposal passes by vote of 11,661 to 5019. 1972-1981 1972 Courthouse & jail moves from square to new county building north on Rt. 47. City proposes landfill on Lamb Rd. Hearing Jan. 19 at Schnieder-Leucht-Merwin-Cooney Funeral Home. Plan construction at Sunset Manor to be completed in 1973. Meals-On-Wheels started in Woodstock by Church Women United. Hot noon meal & sandwich for supper, $1.75 per day. Memorial Hospital to prepare. Vote to build McHenry County College campus. $3,100,000 bonds to purchase site & construct buildings. City Council discusses present landfill on Davis Rd. Will accommodate until 1978. Appollo 16 moon launch. City designates Opera House as historic landmark. Later listed on National Register of Historic Places. ALLEY OOP is a favored comic in the Daily Sentinel. Kiwanis hold 20th anniversary Bike Day. Judging at Court House Annex. Earthquake shakes up McHenry Co. Tremor felt in Woodstock. No damage. 1973 Courthouse, jail & sheriff's residence on square emptied & closed. Restoration of these buildings for use as restaurants & shops has begun. Old Courthouse placed on National Register of Historic Places. Hornsby's Family Center opens on southwest corner of Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd. State Bank expands & remodels exterior in style of other old buildings on square. Niki Flacks, sponsored by Fine Arts As- SERVING AND PROTECTING THROUGH THE YEARS The Woodstock police Department. Date unknown. E.C. Holmes is the driver. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Three fire trucks and volunteer firemen in 1950. Fire engine garage added to City Hall about 1940. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Oldest known photo of volunteer firemen in front of City Hall. Notice the ropes used to pull the hose cart. Lettering on shirts says, "Hose No. 1". Medlar Studio Photo Woodstock Volunteer Fireman the morning after the Hall & Eckert lumber yard fire. April, 1908. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society. Fire station on South Street built in 1974. Photo by John Babcock. Woodstock Police move from basement of City Hall to new building on Lake Ave. in 2001. Woodstock Police Department photo. Opera House closes for renovation in June. Opera House placed on National Register of Historic Places July 17. Pork chops, 89* lb.; leg of lamb, 98$ lb. & grapefruit, 5 for 59*. President Nixon resigns, Friday, August 9. 1975 City offices & police department move into City Hall from Opera House. City landfill closes. Ackemann's of Elgin remodel Woolworth's Dime Store, north side of square, for department store. Court House Inn restaurant opens. Sheriffs residence opens as tea room. VJ Day Parade & Pageant of Drums discontinued. 1976 Business & Professional Women's Club rebuild 1873 Springhouse in square. Arts & Crafts Fair on square celebrate nation's Bicentennial. Douglas Rankin appointed Executive Director of Opera House. A replica of the original cupola was added to complete Opera House restoration in November. Roy Dooley & Cliff Mason represent themselves in a class action suit filed by Colina Hutchinson against District 200 School Board for constructing an addition with school surplus funds. She says it should be used to rectify unsafe conditions in schools. Demolish buildings in block of new city hall except Belcher house on corner of South & Dean St. for a parking lot. Earl Butz, U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, spoke to 100 Farm Bureau Members at Fair Grounds. Old Tie Barn Building on Throop Street burned down. WHS Girls Field Hockey progressed to State Tournament. Won 3rd. A & P grocery store moves to 220 N. Jefferson from Rt. 47. Grand Opening Nov. 15. 1977 Jan. blizzard and below zero weather. Burning of the Greens on Jan. 6. Jan. 27 a snowstorm stranded motorists Some sleep at Free Methodist Church. Lasted 48 hours. City adopts a comprehensive plan. Plywood Minnesota Grand Opening on Calhoun St. in April. Also first brush pick-up. Opera House celebrates gala re-opening. Cost of restoration $500,000. Half from private donations. Tom Bosley& Shelley Berman return for gala. Rural Woodstock Public Library District forms. High School Football team reaches Class 4A semifinals. City one of 38 cities in state with emergency 911 phone number. Women's dresses & pantsuits sell for $29-$59. 1978 Major blizzard causes traffic & other problems in January. Church Women United, with earnings from Clothing Closet, donate equipped medical van to visit people with no medical care twice a month. Old Courthouse & Jail receive plaque acknowledging National Register of Historic Places. City Council approves Walden Oaks, 102 units on Kimball Ave. Includes federally assisted housing for elderly. Beard & Stovall Men's Clothier, suits $125, on sale for $90; 1978 Ford Impala 3 seat wagon, $5793; Chevy van, $4523; sirloin steak, $1.39 lb.; butter, 77$ lb. 1979 Blizzards & heavy snow in Jan. 30 inches in 3 days. Roofs are collapsing with weight of heavy snow, many shovel off roofs. Record spring floods in Feb. & March. City council adopts a comprehensive plan & map after 2 years' work. Defines agricultural, residential, commercial & industrial areas. Also Council's vision for change & growth. Bert Hanson, Hospital Administrator 25 years, resigns. At State Bank, Don Still becomes Chairman of Board & Don Cooney President in Feb. City council approves annexation of 30 acres of Klemm property north of Northwood School. 115 acres, west of city, proposed for extension of Westwood subdivision in April. Daily Sentinel publishes special history of Woodstock in April. Citizens are delighting in the discontinuing of fire siren atop Opera House. 1980 Memorial Hospital constructs new power plant & major remodeling. Hospital fund raising drive for $1.5 million with Mai Bellairs, Chester Gould & Jean Smith at helm. Groundbreaking in June for cafeteria, entranceway, 3 story South Pavilion. Miller Theatre reopens as Princess & the Gem after renova- Mini Mall in former Bowman's Shoe Store on Cass St. School referendum fails for a 90$ tax hike. Board blames it on the poor economy. Must cut budget. Beautification program to start in town. Daffodil Walk through Josyln Woods in Bull Valley on April 24. Pope shot twice as rode through St. Peter's Square. Sodium vapor lighting to be permitted in city. Cripple Creek Hat Co. hold Grand Opening with a Country Jamboree held on Square on Aug. 9. Downpour on Aug. 14 with near record rainfall. Flash flooding. City Council proposing a sign ordinance. Council also met to find way to deal with undesirable people congregating in square. Victorian house on Fremont St. built by Judge Barnes is plaqued as historically significant by Woodstock Environmental Enhancement Commission for restoration done by the Rachford family. 2 armed robbers escape with thousands in cash from Quick Mart on Seminary Ave. Lock employee in cooler. Egypt's President Anwar Sadat assassinated on Oct. 6. Tom Bynes displays Christmas Village that he created at Woodstock Library. 1982-1991 1982 Snow, extreme cold, high winds cause school closings, power outages, closed roads, burst pipes and broken water mains. Jewel-Osco store opens on Rt. 47 on January 14. A & P on Church & Jefferson closes in March. Revenues decline for schools and the city. Clay Street and Westwood schools are closed. City adopts sign control ordinance. Mike Ditka is named head coach of the Chicago Bears. State Bank pays 12.95% interest on IRA accounts. Woodstock Area Recyclers' first drive nets IV2 T. of aluminum cans, 6 T. newspaper, 3V2 T. glass. Woodstock Country Jamboree features Kingston Trio and WGN's Bob Collins. Military jet tanker explodes, crashes in Greenwood; 27 crew killed. House fire on E. Calhoun; 4 injured and first fire fatality since 1958 in Woodstock. Steve Feldt found stabbed to death. Twenty U.S. Immigration agents raid two area companies; remove 43 employees. Unemployment rate in Illinois 12.5%, McHenry County 7.5%. ComEd raises rates 7.8%. AT&T telephone system is restructuring. Automatic Liquid Packaging opens. Wells DuraBar expands. New mini-golf, Bass Pro Shop. East Calhoun Street is reconstructed. The Square is on National Historic Register. Emergency agencies discuss surviving nuclear nightmare. "E.T." movie at theater. 1983 State Bank's ATM a success. Install CT scanner at Memorial Hospital. Americorp buys First National Bank. Can of Campbell's soup is 29 cents. Special tax district set up for Square improvements. Opera House gets elevator; Bob Vila of "This Old House" appears at Opera House. 1983 Ford Escort is $5,497. Woodstock Blue Streaks and Marian Central Hurricanes win state football championships. Odd Fellows building demolished for State Bank expansion. 337 telephone prefix now in use. Mary Calista Barter dies after brutal beating in her home by unknown assailant. City approves Woodstock Fire Dept. & Rescue Squad merger. Flags at half mast for Marines killed in Beirut explosion. Jonathan apples are 79<t for 3 lbs. 12th year of Rotary's Christmas Clearing House. Cabbage Patch doll madness. Baskin-Robbins ice cream store opens. Lights outline Square buildings for Christmas; financed by merchants. Dec. has 18" snow and -20°. 1984 Waterbeds, computers and satellite dishes advertised. D200 schools cover windows and more to save energy. Dial-A-Ride begins 6 a.m. March 6. AT&T, MCI, Sprint, etc. now provide long distance telephone services. McHenry County Waste Advisory Committee to plan for county landfill. Train hits cow, cow dies. Garage sales widespread. 1-year CD at Home Federal pays 10.5% interest. Kids practice break dancing on Square sidewalk. No-fault divorce in effect in Illinois. Aavang's IGA grocery opens in store at Church & Jefferson. Dedicate new Grace Lutheran Church on Kishwaukee Rd. District 200 asbestos removal may cost $500,000. City demolishes old feed store on Jefferson for parking lot. Old Montgomery Wards building being renovated; will become Woodstock Square Mall. Carefree Village opens on N. Seminary Ave. Accent Video, Graftek Press, new arrivals. Rosewood Apparel leaves. City removes stop lights at Dean & Throop, Jackson & Throop. Tavern owners object to DUI crackdown. SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Woodstock High School on South Street - Built in 1921. Medlar Studio Photo Dean Street Elementary School opens in 1922. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society North Side School on Clay Street opens in 1905. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Woodstock High School built in 1906. Became Central Junior High, Courthouse Annex then City Hall in 1975. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Public school built in 1867 on NE corner of Throop and South Street. burns down in 1919. Courtesy of Jim Keefe St mary's School on Lincoln Ave. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Clarence Olson School on W. Jackson Street opens in 1954. Don Peasley Collection at M.C.H.S. fastened. Clay Street School reopens. Mexico City earthquake; 3,000 die. $987,500 bond issue referendum to enlarge library wins 1,630 to 1,257. School referendum for tax rate increase loses. High school graduates 253. Alco Discount opens in old Hornsby's building on Rt. 47. Liquor license suspended for Punjabi Lounge on Lake Ave. Turkeys: 88$ per lb. 1986 Industrial Fuel Injection (now SUMA) builds at Davis & Castle Rds. City stops spraying mosquitos. Ackemann's closes. City's $1.35 million renovation of Square streets mostly done; coal vaults filled, new sidewalks & lighting, repair brick streets. State widens Rt. 47 to 3 lanes & installs curbs from Rt. 14 to Ware Rd. Westwood School reopens as kindergarten. 1987 Woodstock Independent newspaper begins publishing in April. Build addition to Presbyterian Church. 8 new board members for Oakland Cemetery. Viet Nam memorial dedicated at County Government Center. 19 days of over 90° weather. First Woodstock Mozart Festival is 2 weekends. City gets computer system. City library completes $1.5 million addition & renovation. Holmstrom & Green law offices vacate Benton St. State Bank merges with Suburban Bancorp. 2 children drown in Walden Oaks' pond. Mary Lou West dies in house fire on S. Tryon. City bans alcohol at all parks. Landmark Pharmacy on Square closes. Complete last phase of Square renovation- new concrete bricks for Main & Benton Sts.; cost $350,000. 1988 Woodstock's innovative per bag garbage pickup & recycling begins; blue bins were distributed in Dec. Begin cleanup of soil and ground water at Die Cast site. Defenders operate recycling in city building at Throop & Washington. Woodstock's old landfill on Davis Rd. put on USEPA Superfund list. Drought May to July; no fireworks due to fire danger. Raymond and Ruth Ritter murdered and 2 children attacked in Aug. Arrest warrant for Richard Church, who fled. Knuth's Office & Sports Supply on Main St. gutted by fire Sept. 1st, reopens in Woodstock Square Mall. Joey T's restaurant moves to former Knuth site in Dec. United Auto Workers Local 922 strikes Woodstock Die Cast concerning benefits. 1989 District 200 realigns attendance boundaries; builds addition to Northwood Elementary for special ed. Memorial Hospital's move to site near McHenry County College is objected to by City and withdrawn. Alco Discount closes. 2 motel sites on south Rt. 47 approved. Special for women's haircuts $8.95. Tapestry Restaurant opens on south end of Benton St. County takes option on site at Dunham & Brookdale Rds. to test for landfill siting. Many objectors for any site in the county. College to expand and McHenry Co. Government Center begins major expansion; new jail, more office space, more parking; $25-$27 million. Opera House $79,000 exterior renovation is complete. District 200 has 3,997 students. Enhanced 911 surcharge of 50$ on telephone bill is approved by McHenry County voters, 12,142 yes, 6,427 no. Name, address, phone number will appear on dispatcher's screen. Committee recommends new high school. Crop yields predicted to be above normal. City donates $100,000, Oscar Mayer $50,000 to purchase site for National Guard armory on Rt. 14 west of town. 1990 Old church building on NE corner of Calhoun & Jefferson burns. Woodstock Die Cast closes its doors; 757 jobs gone. First Annual Dick Tracy Days celebration; parade and activities. City approves hospital campus project for SW corner of Doty Rd. and Rt. 14. City initiates DARE program in grade schools to combat drug use. City votes to design upgrade for Southside Wastewater Treatment Plant. School referendum loses. 1991 Baghdad, Iraq is attacked by airplanes and missiles of U.S and coalition forces on January 17; The Gulf War (Desert Storm) begins. Locals encourage support for the troops. Rain in early June ended drought but still hot and dry in July. Dream Field at Emricson Park ready after being rebuilt by donations and volunteers. Public Action to Deliver Shelter (PADS) opens 1 night a week in Woodstock. New 23,775 sq. ft. armory on Rt. 14 west of town is built on 12.6 acres- building to cost State $750,000 and Federal government $1.6 million. After nationwide distribution of description information, Richard Church, wanted for Ritter murder, is captured in Salt Lake City, Utah. 1992-2001 1992 St. Mary's School celebrates 75th anniversary. Columbia Pictures begin finalizing its proposals and plans to turn Woodstock into Punxatawney, PA for filming "Groundhog Day". Donald J. Cooney retires as president & CEO of the State Bank after 41 years. In May a fire started on the back porch of Duffy's Tavern at 3:30 a.m. 14 people left homeless & four businesses destroyed on North Benton Street Five other businesses damaged. $5 million loss. At 3 a.m. fire department responded to another fire at Peter's Antique Shop on Irving Ave. $10,000 worth of damage. City Council outlawed tobacco for minors. Allied Signal, the parent company of Woodstock Die Casting & the city of Woodstock announce they would join forces to cleanup and tear down the old factory on the 10 acre site bounded by the railroad tracks, Wheeler, First and Clay Sts. Members of the Illinois Facilities Planning Board give go ahead for Memorial Hospital to build a new medical facility at Rt. 14 & Doty Rd. New "Dream Field" baseball field opens at Emricson Park. 1993 Mrs. Illinois Pageant January 16 & 17 at the Opera House. McHenry County Fair Board approves new grandstand. Iraq agrees to end hostilities in Gulf War. In November the City of Woodstock fire and rescue merge with the Rural Fire Protection District. City Council turns down ownership of old armory on Madison Street. Too costly to refurbish. 109th season for Woodstock City Band. Wettest June in history. Bates Park to be expanded and ball fields rebuilt. School Board places referendum for a new high school on November ballot. It was defeated. Centerville Plaza strip mall openes in late fall along Route 47. 1994 District 200 schools close one day in January because of below zero temperatures. Diesel-fueled buses would not start. Extreme cold weather in February causes water mains to break and frozen water meters. Snowiest February on record. Good-Times bar & restaurant at corner of Church & Jefferson burns. Total loss of $300,000. March 20 Lions Club held 64th ham dinner. Harris Bank purchases State Bank of Woodstock. Merritt L. Joslyn law firm, established in 1851, became Campion, Curran, Rausch, Gummerson & Dunlop P. C. City celebrates Square's sesquicentennial June 22-26. Major league baseball strike. EPA requires city to do cleanup of the former Woodstock Landfill site on Davis Road. Woodstock Pool is named Dick Peters Pool to honor director of 32 years. Noodles Restaurant one of the first to ban smoking. Library trades catalog cards for computers. Memorial Medical Center has thousands tour at open house on Doty Road. 50th anniversary of Chamber of Commerce. October 24 Marian Central breaks ground for $4 million addition. City Council names baseball diamond at Bates Park after Toney Roskie. 1995 After four negative referendums, District 200 voters approve $20,965,000 for a new elementary school and additions at Northwood Middle School, Greenwood and Westwood. "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" played to a capacity crowd at the Opera House. The Woodstock High School Choir releases a compact disc "Christmas" that won the Silver Record Award for outstanding recorded performance. Marian Central Catholic High School completes new gym and commons area. PLACES OF BUSINESS THROUGH THE YEARS Church Block on Benton St. Woodstock Dry Goods on first floor. Illinois Bell on second floor 1910 to 1959. Ca. 1910. Illinois Bell Telephone Photo. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Montgomery Ward & U.S. Post Office - Johnson Street 1946. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society Schultz Bros. Co. on Van Buren Street in former A & P Store. Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library Cass Street - Downtown Woodstock 1939. Courtesy of McHenry County Historical Society F.W. Woolworth Co. Store on Cass Street Ca. 1946. Medlar Studio Photo A & P Food Store on Route 47 Ca. 1964. Courtesy of Woodstock Public Library Ku Klux Klan holds rally at County Government Center in Woodstock in August. Only 150 attended. Seven were arrested. 1996 Stop lights to be installed at Route 47 & McConnell Road. 650 ostriches at Longneck Ranch on Route 14. First Groundhog Day celebration begins with breakfast at Tavern on the Square at 6 a.m. DeWane Photography celebrates 50 years in business. News Depot closes its doors for good. June 8, V. F. W. celebrates 50th anniversary of Post 5040. February 10, 3-alarm blaze destroyed Buschkopf Cabinet Making & residence on East Judd. Excessive spring rain made grain planting three weeks behind normal. Family of Don & Helen Still make gift of $200,000 to purchase property adjacent to the Opera House. Greenwood School dedicates new addition often new classrooms, an art room & new gym. November voters approved two referendums to provide money to hire teachers and to renovate & build additions at high school. City Council vote to rezone Fair Grounds property to commercial/retail, clearing the way for shopping center. 1997 Jewel to anchor shopping center on Fair Ground & county property but new council rescinds entire plan. Woodstock Die Casting buildings on Clay Street are demolished. District 200 tries to sell Raffel Road property. Call off 4th of July fireworks because of a deadly fireworks explosion in Alton, Illinois. Held August 30. Replica of original portico is added to Opera House. High school varsity football team won all games and the Illinois High School Association Class 5A State Championship. Level Alco store building on Route 47. Benoy Motors Sales celebrated 50th Anniversary. Special census shows that Woodstock population had increased by 2,072 since 1994. Total 18,251. September District 200 opens first new school ever built by the district. Mary Endres Elementary School, named for a national & local educator. Town now has 5 elementary schools. Beard &Stovall, men's clothing store, the second oldest business on the square closes in May after 113 years in business. Square's oldest business, Stone's, closes a few weeks later. Woodstock Theatre has grand re-opening in December after a major remodeling project. 1998 Break ground for high school addition. City buys Butternut Bakery Thrift Shop & former employment security office (American Legion) on Clay Street to add to Die Cast redevelopment. Marian Catholic High School to raise $1.5 million and build athletic complex on 27.5 acres. Remodeling of Woodstock Library begins. St. Ann's Episcopal Church holds ground breaking in October for expansion of church on Jackson Street. 1999 13.3 inches of snow falls from New Year's Day to the 3rd. School closed on Monday the 4th. County Health Department cancel Chili Cook-Off slated for Groundhog Days. Blain's Farm & Fleet relocates to a new larger building on Rt.14 & Lake Ave. 132,222 sq. ft. of space compared to 90,638 at old store. Midwest Acquisitions sues Woodstock over stalled fairgrounds development. County joins Midwest in the suit. March 4 the Home State Bank opens in old post office. City chooses former Benoy property on Lake Avenue for new police station site. Books-on-the-Square closes. Square without a bookstore for the first time in 30 years. July 28 Com Ed reports a new record for power usage because of high temperatures for weeks. August 25 Mercy Woodstock Medical Center celebrates grand opening on Lake Ave. Council rezones for proposed shopping center south of Rt. 14, between Castle Rd. and Lake Ave. Broadacre Management studies uses for the Die Cast site. New neighborhood park on Banford Rd. September 17 City Council passed Animal Control Ordinance. Prohibited exotic animals in city to prevent animal abuse. September 21 council exempts three activities involving animals; Groundhog Day, Dick Tracy Days & Harvest Fest or other city sponsored events. Plan Commission plans ahead for peaker plants. Wants guidelines for the future. Marian softball complex to be named Ray Benoy Field. Knuth's Sport & Office Store celebrates 70th anniversary. Friends of the Library hold annual book sale on November 6 &7. V.F.W. to conduct annual tribute to veterans at 11 a.m. November 11, Veteran's Day, at V. F. W. Home. Construction begins on new District 200 Bus Center on Charles Road. Adult & Child Rehab Center observed 50th Anniversary. Dec. 7 Council rejects Broadacre concept for Die Cast property. City staff reports all city computer systems Y2K ready. An emergency operations center will be staffed New Years Eve. 2000 Diamond Exteriors closes their doors on Feb. I. Left 80 workers unemployed with no final paycheck or severance pay. Joint agreement with Illinois Department of Transportation & city for installation of permanent traffic light at Rt. 47 & McConnell Rd. Includes widening of the intersection to improve the turning radius of trucks. $400,000 project funded by federal & state funds. Challenger Center to be located at the Diamond Exterior building on Church Street. Will share with the library until remodeled library on Judd Street is complete. District 200 School Board votes to delay the start of classes fpr fall 2000 by two weeks because of construction in the kitchen and cafeteria of the high school. American Community Bank & Trust opens March 14. National Guard Unit in Woodstock to head for Kuwait from May to October. Jim Clegg completes job of having granite slabs with names of 344 Civil War dead placed around base of the Civil War statue in center of Square. Voters approve new aquatic center. To open summer of 2002 in Emricson Park. Cleanup needed at old gun club site in Emricson Park be- cause of lead shot in the soil. To build new aquatic center in northeast corner of park. Smith's Children's Shop closes after 36 years. 2001 Busse-Thomas Florist closes after 90 years. Natural gas prices nearly triple. New gym at WHS named for Jim Shipley, former athletic director for 18 years. Mickey Rooney & wife, Jan Chamberlin, appear at Opera House. Proposed shopping center south of Rt. 14 dies. Dominicks Fresh Store to open on Rt. 47 in 2002. Another Die Cast study presented. Rededication of enlarged & remodeled high school on May 6. Library closed from May 20 to June 11 for move back to enlarged & renovated library on Judd Street. May 15, two men shot on corner of Throop & Judd Streets. Gang shooting. Centegra Memorial Medical Center breaks ground for $44 million, 32,000 sq. foot expansion. September 11, Terrorist attack in New York, Washington & Pennsylvania. September 18 first school missions started at Challenger Learning Center for Science & Technology. 2,443 students participated in 92 missions by the end of 2001. Police move into new station on Lake Ave. November 28. Broken water main causes flooding on Madison Street between Calhoun & Jackson Streets. Flooded near by businesses. Copy Express, The Woodstock Ballet Studio & the Clothing Closet were all closed for a day. Last entry in the 1952 Centennial Parade under the old elm trees along Dean St. Courtesy of Alice Nulle Population Year Woodstock Dorr Twp.* McHenry Co. Chicago Illinois 1820..............-0- .......................-0-.........-0-.......................-0-.............55,211 1830..............-0- .......................-0-.........-0-.......................-0-............157,445 1840..............-0- .......................-0-..........2,578.................4,470............ 476,183 1850..............-0- .....................1,139.........14,978.................29,963............851,470 I860..............1,327 ...................2,387.........22,089............... 112,172......... 1,711,951 1870..............1,574 ...................2,681.........23,762................298,977..........2,539,891 1880..............1,475 ................ ..2,662.........24,908................503,185..........3,077,871 1890..............1,683 .................. 2,796.........26,114..............1,099,850......... 3,826,352 1900..............2,802 ...................3,470.........29,759..............1,698,575..........4,821,550 1910..............4,331 ...................5,335.........32,509..............2,185,283..........5,638,591 1920..............5,523 ...................6,408.........33,164..............2,701,705......... 6,485,280 1930..............5,471 ...................6,371.........35,079..............3,376,438......... 7,630,654 1940..............6,123 .................. 6,980.........37,311..............3,396,808..........7,897,241 1950..............7,192 .................. 8,280.........50,656..............3,620,962......... 8,712,176 1960..............8,897 .................. 9,652.........84,210..............3,550,404.........10,081,158 1970 ........... 10,226 ..................10,765........111,555..............3,366,957.........11,113,976 1980.............11,725 ................. 12,199........147,897..............3,005,072........ 11,427,409 1990.............14,368 ..................14,231........183,241..............2,783,726.........11,430,602 2000.............20,151 ..................18,157........260,077..............2,986,016........ 12,419,293 * Township name was Center in 1850. Woodstock Presidents of the Board of Trustees Alvin C. Judd.......................1852-1854 Enos W. Smith...................... 1854-1855 Neill Donnelly......................1855-1857 Melvin B. Baldwin.................. 1857-1858 M. W. Hunt..........................1858-1859 H. B. Burton........................1859-1860 Neill Donnelly......................1860-1861 Merritt L. Joslyn...................1861-1862 H.S. Henchett...................... 1862-1863 Wm. Kerr............................1863-1866 Merritt L. Joslyn...................1866-1867 John S. Wheat...................... 1867-1868 B. N. Smith.........................1868-1869 M. D. Hoy...........................1869-1870 E. E. Richards......................1870-1872 L. H. Davis.........................1872-1873 Woodstock Mayors John S. Wheat...................... 1873-1874 Neill Donnelly......................1874-1875 R. C. Jefferson.....................1875-1876 Neill Donnelly......................1876-1877 L. H. Davis.........................1877-1879 John J. Murphy......................1879-1881 Merritt L. Joslyn...................1881-1882 John D. Short*..................... 1882-1883 George H. Bunker....................1883-1887 Merritt L. Joslyn...................1887-1889 John J. Murphy...........................1889 E. E. Richards......................1889-1893 John D. Donovan.................... 1893-1897 Emilus C. Jewett....................1897-1903 Fred A.Walters..................... 1903-1907 George Hoy..........................1907-1909 John Donovan....................... 1909-1913 Albert J.Olson......................1913-1916 Hiriam J. Dygert...................1916-1917 S. E. Olmstead.....................1917-1921 Frank J. Green.....................1921-1927 Reid A. Pratt......................1927-1929 William Burns......................1929-1941 Raymond C. Johnson.................1941-1951 Raymond J. Heniken*.....................1952 James H. Cooney....................1952-1958 Ralph L. Ostrander................ 1958-1961 Thore Emricson.....................1961-1965 Frances M. Kuhn................... 1965-1969 Melvin Stuessy.................... 1969-1969 Joseph Gitlin......................1973-1977 Frances M. Kuhn....................1977-1985 Jim Shoemaker......................1985-1993 William Anderson.................. 1993-1997 Alan Cornue........................1997-2oo5 *Acting Mayors due to resignations. SOURCES Woodstock Sentinel 1901- 20th Century Edition Woodstock Sentinel Woodstock Daily Sentinel Woodstock Daily Sentinel 1937 - 80th Anniversary Edition History of McHenry County 1885 Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois -McHenry County Citizens 1903 History of McHenry County Illinois 1922 McHenry County Illinois 1968 McHenry County in the Twentieth Century 1995 McHenry County Democrat Newspaper Courtesy of Sherry D. Anderson Woodstock Independent Woodstock Journal The World Book Encyclopedia Woodstock American McHenry County Republican Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A History of Woodstock 1852-2002 Sesquicentennial Edition Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dahm, Jane Mansfield, Joan Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Woodstock, Illinois The Copy Express, Inc. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1852-2002 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a> https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/49722/archive/files/2d52a8a34358d14c621442ba72e08b66.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=nSAmQuOSrV1A0ODIE5lJ8eFrduhcqOoQRiuEsvNrhbMaxt7j1gdVGhrhTT-ouGx0Rn%7EVps4pbUH3xjOOM9%7Ej9qpfriTN3AA9WxFmleHaGHMPRkE4wzlpwUOo038oraiJQ3rFLWsvvlQYi6agoSOiE1xNLLSkOIAWKoT%7Err4rfNJUVc5jsHcB%7E9rzEYl-PXaKtLKJyBrFE8uyAmx3O9-ohep3w8yrmyuF4uers3-Fi5BtmCH1P4Y1wOKiQcMORzyJr1y2GAjl56vt1PCYwrK8WFXa0wyeVPtBZJGc5%7EWJkTFn%7E-ch91ouBA6tvBWlvEkcWYl2ffElaRNdZ4Kjm0QDXQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e1961b8ee9420fe1553c79d79d993b21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Publications Description An account of the resource A collection of city directories and 19th century brochures promoting Woodstock. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A Square Celebration: 150 Years of History June 22-26, 1994 An Illustrated History of the Woodstock Square A SQUARE CELEBRATION 1994 150 YEARS THE HISTORIC WOODSTOCK SQUARE Sesquicentennial A Square Celebration: 150 Years of History June 22-26, 1994 An Illustrated History of the Woodstock Square The spirit of Woodstock has often been centered on the Square, and so this illustrated history of the Square has been prepared to provide a lasting reminder of the Woodstock Square Sesquicentennial Celebration. Using the Woodstock Centennial Program of 1952 as our inspiration, we have tried to provide both pictures and stories that bring the past to life. We have borrowed from histories written in 1877, 1885, 1903, 1922 and 1968. We have also taken information from newspaper articles and have used photographs from the files of the Woodstock Public Library. We apologize for any credit to the original writers and photographers which is missing. Vicki Sullivan Danklefsen Memorial Hospital Editor Maggie Field Woodstock Public Library Sesquicentennial Coordinator Contributors: Trudie Dreyer, Don Peasley, Bev Ganschow, Joan Horne, Jim Keefe, Jane Koehler. Original photographers and artists: Medlar Studio, Tripp Photographs, Don Peasley, Jim Pearson, Gus Persson, the Woodstock Independent. Logo design: Allan Stebbins, Stebbins Graphic Design, Woodstock. Film Output: Hulden Graphics Corporation, Crystal Lake. "Centerville" is born near center of McHenry County Drawing by Jim Pearson The Woodstock Square was laid out in 1844 by early settler Alvin Judd as part of his scheme to get his imaginary "Centerville55 named as county seat. Lake County had just been formed, reducing McHenry County by half, and McHenry, then the county seat, was now on the eastern boundary rather than in the middle. The first courthouse had been established in McHenry in 1840. The citizens of the county expressed some dissatisfaction that the county seat was not more centrally-located. The battle over moving the county seat was bitterly fought between McHenry, Crystal Lake, Walkup's Corners (four miles east of Woodstock) and "Centerville,55 with Centerville being the winner in an election. As part of the deal, two acres of land were conveyed to the County, and a court house was built in the center. The court records were officially moved in September of 1844. An unsubstantiated story from that time claims that the county seat dispute was so intense that officials from Centerville traveled to McHenry in disguise and moved the records in the dark of night. After Judd layed out the plat, he sold it to George C. Dean, who recorded it in June 1844. The town was carefully planned, platted and surveyed into lots and blocks before settlers came. Because there were many villages and towns called Centerville across the United States, they decided to change the name of their town to something less common. In February, 1845, the Legislature of the State passed an act changing the name to Woodstock, after Woodstock, Vermont, which was the native place of early settler Joel H. Johnson, as well as others. Woodstock was incorporated as a village June 22, 1852, with Alvin Judd serving as the first president. In 1873, the town changed to a city form of government. The first courthouse was built by George Dean in 1844 in the center of the square. The courtroom of this building also served as the first church and the first school. The first house within the limits of the town plat was a log building built by Bradford Burbank in 1843. Alvin Judd erected a frame building, second house in the town, in 1844, and opened the first tavern. Joel H. Johnson built the third house in the winter of 1845-6. A new courthouse was erected in 1857 at a cost of $47,000. In 1858, an arrangement was made whereby the citizens of Woodstock donated the land on the west side of the Square to the County, which in turn ceded the Square back to the village. The site was occupied by a tavern, so the old court house was made over to the tavern's owner. Less than a year later, however, it was destroyed by fire. The Rat Hole, circa 1855. The structure was built to house additional county government offices. It became a saloon in 1844, as pictured above, and burned down April 15, 1893. The saloon keeper stands in front, in the apron. Shoemaker D. T Ring poses above his sign at left. First courthouse annex offically known as the Rat Hole When George Dean's frame court house proved too small to conduct all of the county business, additional office space was needed for the county officers. County commissioners wanted a fireproof building to house offices for two clerks, the recorder and probate justice. The sheriff s ofice would remain in the original courthouse. The county commissioners sought bids for a "fireproof" building to house both officials and records to be built on the corner of Jackson and Benton streets where the State Bank of Woodstock now stands. H.M. Wait was awarded the contract to build "a suitable building, to be of eight-feet brick walls." Wait wanted to add a second story, but the commissioners were unwilling to accept the additional expense. They finally agreed to allow the second story to be built if Wait would pay $600 for the privilege and provide the laborers and materials himself. To further protect against fires, Wait topped the structure with a tin roof. Less than a year later, a big wind came up and blew the roof some distance away. Naturally, the county officers, Democrats at that time, came rushing out of the building. Henry Petrie, a staunch Whig, watching from the sidewalk, shouted, "See the damned rats crawl out of their holes!" The name Rat Hole stuck and the building was actually on court records by that name. The building became Markus's saloon in 1844, and burned down in 1893. Street Names in Woodstock and the Original Plat The most common way of naming streets is the same today as when the town was laid out in 1844. The person filing the plat names the streets. The original village included the names Judd (who surveyed the land), Dean (who purchased the land from Judd), Johnson (who changed the name from Centerville to Woodstock) and other early settlers. By 1872, the oldest printed atlas, the original town has been extended to include "additions;" in which the name of the developer is in many cases preserved by a street name: Hutchins, Wicker, Smith, Griffing. As in most midwestern towns, Presidents and politicians are honored by street names: Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Lincoln, Jackson, Roosevelt, Van Buren. Also honored were those on the ballot who did not win the election: Clay, Calhoun, Fremont, and Douglas. New annexations seem to be filled with first names: Arthur, Carol, Charles, Dennis, Dona, Diana, Ellen, Greta, Joseph, Julie, Kathleen, Laurel, Linda, Margaret, Martha, Muriel, Mary Ann, Patricia, Sharon, Sheila, Terry, Thomas, Timothy, Wanda, and Marvel. The second most popular practice, both in the old days and now, has been to name streets after trees: Ash, Beech, Birch, Cherry, Chestnut, Hickory, Maple, Oak, Oakview, Olive, Peachtree, Pine, Willow, Laurel, Locust, Walnut. Many names show a lack of imagination, simply indicating place: North, South, East, West, Center, Central, Fair, Division, Church, First, Second, Third, Railroad, Country Club. Today, it seems funny that North and South run through the middle of town rather than on the edges. Others indicate direction, such as McHenry and Lake. Some street names evoke the quality of life that their developers wished to portray to potential buyers: Bliss, Broadway, BelAire, Pleasant, Melody, Sunshine. Other names might be in the same category: Vine, Rose, Cobblestone, Grove, and Lawndale. Sometimes street name fame is fleeting. What ever happened to Lumber, Fruit Alley, Dietz, or Parker? They're now E. Judd, Greenley, E. Judd again, and Quinlan. There have been three different Washington streets in Woodstock—the present location, E. Judd and Olson. Early Settlers In addition to Alvin Judd, early settlers in Woodstock included: James M. Judd, William E. Dean, E.L Smith, Neill Donnelly, John Donnelly, Abel Fuller, William Beach, Levi Sherwood, Oscar Beach, Josiah Dwight, George Griffing, and Lindsey Joslyn and his sons Merritt Lindsey, Edward and F.C. Joslyn. Alvin Judd Born in 1799 in Chester, Massachusetts, Alvin Judd moved to McHenry County in 1936, farming three miles north of Woodstock. He was the original owner of the greater part of land on which the central portion of Woodstock now stands. He, along with his brother James, George Dean, Bradford Burbank, and Joel H. Johnson, laid out the village of Centerville (later named Woodstock) after a plan of his former home in South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts. He built the first frame house near the intersection of E. Jackson and Benton Streets, and used his house as entertainment for travelers. Subsequently, he built a hotel, called the Exchange, where the Old Court House now stands. In 1849, he and others from Woodstock traveled to the California gold fields. He returned 13 months later, ran a series of stages between Woodstock, Beloit, Elgin and Waukegan, and engaged in a mercantile business. Judd was elected the first village president in 1852, and was Woodstock's first postmaster, running the post office out of his home. He was a Justice of the Peace, and a member of the Board of Aldermen. He and his wife, Eliza White, had 10 children. Alvin Judd died in October of 1881. George Dean An attorney, George C. Dean came to Centerville in 1844, buying the original plat from Alvin Judd and recording it in June of 1844. Dean built a frame court house and jail on the property and offered it to the county for the county seat. William H. Beach Beach came to McHenry County in 1837 and built the first county court house in McHenry in 1840. Beach later relocated to Woodstock with the transfer of the county seat in 1844. Photo by J.S. Medlar Joel H. Johnson Originally from the town of Woodstock, Vermont, Johnson was instrumental in securing passage of the bill changing the name of Centerville to Woodstock in 1845. Johnson, pictured above, came to McHenry County in 1836 and to Woodstock in 1844. Johnson built the third building in the new town, a frame house in the winter of 1845-6. Josiah Dwight^ Oscar Beach Dwight and Beach opened the first store in Woodstock in 1845. Lindsey Joslyn Born in Sudbury, Massachusetts, Joslyn arrived in Crystal Lake in the mid-1830s and moved to Woodstock in 1848 upon his election as probate and county judge. His son Merritt Lindsey Joslyn was a lawyer in Woodstock, a captain in the Union army, a member of the Illinois House and Senate, and the first assistant secretary of the Interior under President Chester Alan Arthur. The Joslyn addition to the city of Woodstock was platted in February 1899. Original Spring House served as trysting place The Spring House was built in 1873 as an "ornamental feature" of the park to shelter the mineral water pump that received water from the well located in the southeast corner of the park. Designed and built by Cornelius Florentius Lemmers, its design was inspired by buildings at the centennial exposition in Philidelphia, Pennslvania. "Every scroll and bracket upon it was wrought by hand," according to a letter from Chas. A. Lemmers in 1840. "While it stood there, it became the trysting place, not only for the people of the city and its visitors, but to the lovers of the city, who visited it for refreshment after much visiting and discussion on the seats of the park." Victorians traveled by train from Chicago to drink the mineral waters, following nearly the same path that the Indians had walked to obtain its medicinal properties. The water contained bicarbonate of soda, lime, magnesia, and iron, as well as sulphurated hydrogen. A study by Rush Medical College of Chicago in 1879 found the water to be mildly alkaline which was valuable in diseases of the stomach, bowels and kidneys. The water also contained iron. The original Spring House stood until the 1930s. A replica was built in 1976 as a Bicentennial project by the Woodstock Business and Professional Women. The medicinal spring has been capped, but a water fountain was added to give the proper atmosphere. Photo by Don Peasley The Spring House and Civil War Monument, Woodstock Square. Civil War Monument Fort Sumner was fired upon on April 12, 1861. McHenry County sent 2533 men to save the Union—more than the required number. The Square's Civil War Monument was erected by the Women's Relief Corps No. 223 in honor of the Soldiers and Sailors of 1861-65. Made by Anthony Zoia, the monument was presented to the City of Woodstock in a ceremony held November 3, 1909. Speeches were delivered by Commander of Woodstock Post No. 108, and members of the WRC. The event also included a recreation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and performances by the Oliver Typewriter Band, grammar school chorus, and high shool boys glee club. During World War II, an Honor Roll was placed around the monument, and today the monument honors the dead from all wars. Summer Band Concerts The summer of 1994 marks the 110th season of the free Wednesday evening concerts in the Square by Woodstock's City Band. The band called itself the Spring City Band in 1885 when the first concert was given. The bandstand pictured above was dedicated in 1909. Later, the roof was removed and each stone pillar was topped with light posts. The most recent version of the bandstand was built in 1973 and remodeled in 1977 to improve the sound. Crown Jewel of the Woodstock Square While many cities around the country are lamenting the destruction of their former opera houses or working to restore the long-closed buildings, Woodstock's Opera House has been in continuous use since it opened its doors in 1890. The city's Opera House has been called the "artistic kindergarten" of Orson Welles, Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. And Welles himself dubbed Woodstock the "grand capital of Victorianism in the Midwest." In 1888, the City of Woodstock purchased a lot on the corner of Dean and Van Buren streets for the construction of a city hall. At that time, Woodstock was not large (the 1890 census was 1683), but it was prosperous, and the money was available to build an edifice that would display the civic pride of its citizens. Known as "City Hall," the building was more of a civic center, housing not only city government offices, a council room, a justice court, and police and fire departments, but a public library and 400-seat second floor auditorium as well. The term "Opera House" referred only to the auditorium at that time. The fire department was located in the front on the west side. Instead of the glass doors, there were large wooden doors and a wooden ramp leading down to the Square. The public library was in an L-shaped room facing Dean Street, with the justice court located behind it. Built in 1890 at a cost of $25,000, the structure was designed by Smith Hoag of Elgin. The exterior architecture has been described as Romanesque and the interior as "Steamboat Gothic." Built of white brick, it is trimmed in Superior red sandstone and terra cotta. The premiere performance in the new auditorium was a production of Margery Daw by the Patti Rosa Company, billed as the Midwest's leading opera troupe, on September 2, 1890. In the early years, the Opera House presented a variety of touring vaudeville, minstrel and dramatic companies. The stage was also a forum for public speakers, including Jane Addams, who informed people of sociological consequences of industrialization. When the traveling circuits disappeared, at about the start of the Depression, the opera house became the site for the Chicago area's first—however short-lived—summer stock theater. Skipper Hill, headmaster of Woodstock's Todd School for Boys, began producing productions with his students in 1934. One of the stars of the Summer of Shakespeare was former Todd School student Orson Welles. In 1947, a group of citizens formed and supported the Woodstock Players. This group provided acting experience for students of the Goodman School, including Paul Newman, Tom Bosley, Betsy Palmer, Geraldine Page, Shelley Berman and Lois Nettleton. These young actors were working in stores and offices on the Square by day and Opera House honing their stage skills each evening. Functions decreased in the 1950s due to structural decline of the building. The Woodstock Public Library moved to a new building on Judd Street in 1959 and city offices were moved into the former library. The Woodstock Fine Arts Association, Inc., was formed in 1961, providing programming contributions, volunteer services and support. The city government moved its offices to the current location on Calhoun Street, a restored 1906 schoolhouse, in the mid-1970s. After two years of interior restoration work, the former "city hall" opened its doors as the Woodstock Opera House Community Center in February, 1977. The most noticeable restoration feature is the return of the unique cupola atop the building which was missing for many years. The cupola you see in 1994 is a reconstruction of the original; it was craned onto the top of the tower it one piece. The highlight of the restoration is the meticulous reproduction of the stenciled auditorium ceiling. Additional interior restoration or reproduction has included woodwork, lighting fixtures, hardware, flooring, wall surfaces, stained glass windows and furnishings. The restoration work has received an award from the Northern Illinois Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and the building is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Woodstock Opera House currently hosts professional theatre, two community theatre groups, concert series, special events, children's activities, and more—serving the community as a cultural, recreational and meeting center. Now appearing... Orson Welles Best known for his masterpiece Citizen Kane (1941), a film in which he played the title role as well as directed, Orson Welles attended the Todd School for Boys in Woodstock. He performed in Shakespearian plays at the Woodstock Opera House only a few years before gaining fame for his dramatization of H.G. Wells5 The War of the Worlds on Halloween in 1938. A tale of an alien invasion illustrated with fake newscasts and interviews, the broadcast was thought to be true by many and a great panic ensued. Restored Court House listed on National Register The building now called the Old Court House and Arts Center was built as the McHenry County Court House in 1857 at a cost of $47,000. This building replaced the original facility built inside the town square by George C. Dean in 1844, and served as the county's seat of government until 1972. The project architect was John Mills Van Osdel, who also designed the Ogden mansion in Chicago (1937), Rush Medical College (1844), the Palmer House, and the old Chicago Court House Building (1853). A sheriff s residence and separate jail were built adjacent to the Court House in 1887. The sheriff and his family lived in the front half of the building and inmates occupied about a dozen cells in the back. Previously, prisoners had been kept in the basement of the Court House. One of the county's longest-serving lawmen, Lester "Doc" Edinger returned from World War I to become the state's youngest sheriff at 28 years old in 1922. Edinger served as sheriff from 1922-26 and 1930-34, and as Woodstock chief of police from 1927-30. He later was county treasurer, sheriff again (1938-42), then clerk of circuit court and recorder of deeds. During prohibition, 73 federal prisoners were housed in the Woodstock jail. For six months, two members of the Dino Banion gang (Dapper Dan McCarthy and Heimie Wiess) were in the jail, and helped to build the sheriff s garage next to the Court McHenry County Court House, 1865 House while they served their time. Other famous prisoners included labor leader and presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs (see next page) and the Haymarket Square conspirators. Famous visitors included Ralph Capone (Al's brother), and reporter Nellie Bly. Local residents Cliff and Bev Ganschow bought the structure in 1972 from McHenry County officials when county offices moved in to a new facility on Route 47. The Ganschows' goal was to preserve the historic structures and allow the public continued access to the facility. The classic Federal design of the restored building includes pressed metal ceilings, hand-carved woodwork, and restored safe paintings on vault doors. Now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building houses an arts center, the Chester Gould/ Dick Tracy Museum, and Harlow's restaurant, and also has rooms available for special events, including the Grand Courtroom and the Jail Cells. The building has hosted many regional and national events, including Smithsonian Institution cultural exhibits, the National Historic Trust's national meeting tour, and political events ranging from local sheriff campaigns to United States Senate races. Jail's most famous prisoner: Presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs Five-time presidential candidate of the Social Democratic Party, Eugene V. Debs was imprisoned in the Woodstock jail in the 1890s for illegally encouraging a railway strike. Founder and president of the American Railroad Union, in 1894 Debs directed union members to boycott work on any trains in which there were Pullman cars. The strike was in support of the employees of railroad baron George Pullman who had gone on strike in June after they received a one-third cut in wages. Wanting to prevent a massive shutdown of the postal service, which was then transported primarily by train, President Grover Cleveland ordered that the trains must run. Eugene V. Debs (1855-1926) A federal court in Chicago filed an injunction against the American Railroad Union, which Debs ignored. President Cleveland then sent federal troops to Chicago to enforce his order. In the trial that followed, Clarence Darrow served as Debs' defense attorney. Debs was sentenced to six months in jail. The judge chose Woodstock, 55 miles from Chicago, to keep Debs out of the public spotlight and to prevent possible demonstrations. Six other members of the ARU were sentenced to three months, also in Woodstock. Debs and his fellow union members entered jail on January 9, 1895. Debs started a daily regimen of physical exercise, reading and debate for himself and his small group of inmates. Debs dined on roast chicken with Sheriff George Eckert and his family, slept in a comfortable bed with clean sheets, and received numerous distinguished visitors during his stay. Visitors included socialist Victor Berger from Milwaukee who left him Das Kapital by Karl Marx; British labor leader Keir Hardie; the Chancellor of Germany; !J|f; Governor Waite of Colorado; and reporter Nellie Bly, best known for her 1889 trip around the world in 80 days. Debs read voraciously during his incarceration as well as wrote and received hundreds of letters, and carried on union activities from his cell. He also worked on a speech he planned to deliver in Chicago upon his release. On his last day, the other prisoners presented Debs with a signed testimonial, and the townspeople carried Debs to the train station on their shoulders. Debs has said that he made his conversion to socialism from unionism during his stay in Woodstock. In 1900, a newly-formed Social Democrat party drafted Debs for president. He ran again in 1904, 1908, 1912 and 1920. During World War I he was imprisoned again for his criticism of the war. Debs made several visits back to Woodstock, including one on the campaign trail as he ran for president in 1908. Fires often brought destruction The architecture of the buildings around the Square is largely determined by when fire struck any particular spot. In nearly every instance, wooden buildings were replaced by brick. The eastern half of the south side of the Square burned in 1851, so many of the oldest buildings are located there. The first courthouse which had been in the center of the Square and was later made into a tavern, burned approximately a year after the new courthouse was completed in 1857. On the day of the Great Chicago Fire, October 8, 1871, Woodstock also had a fire on the Square which destroyed $20,000 in property in nine buildings. The fire began in the southwest corner of the square in a haystack behind a saloon. The Harvard Pumper fire engine was unavailable to assist because it had been loaded on a train car and transported to Chicago to assist with the great disaster. Woodstock got its own fire department in 1873 when the citizens raised a fund for this purpose. Another fire in 1872 destroyed the buildings on the east side of the square from Jackson Street north, including the National Bank, the Exchange Hotel, Holcomb Brothers boot and shoe store, E. Furer Building, F. Arnold Stock and Building, T. Whitson and Sons Hardware, D.W. Robinson Building, J. Foreman and Son Grocers, J.L. Hoyt Boots and Shoes, T.B. Wakeman and J.A. Parrish, lawyers. All of the buildings were replaced within a year, giving that side a similarity in style. On March 6,1880, fire destroyed buildings in the T.J. Dacy block and R.C. Jefferson s grain warehouse. Burglars had been at work, blowing the safes of the American Express Company and Mr. Dacy s business. Much of Main Street burned in 1892, and the east side south of Jackson, including the Rat Hole, burned in 1893. In 1902, fire destroyed the Woodstock Brewing and Bottling Company located where Copy Express is now. In modern times we have seen continued destruction with two recent major fires on Main Street. Inspecting the damage following afire February 1, 1892, on Main Street, looking North to the railroad, away from the Square. Served by an active press Woodstock has always had an active and vocal press. The Illinois Republican newspaper was first published in 1846, and became the Woodstock Sentinel in 1856. The Woodstock Democrat came out from 1849 to 1862; and the Woodstock Argus started in 1856. The Republican Free Press opened in 1854, and in 1916 this paper was also purchased by the Sentinel. In 1921, the Woodstock Sentinel became a daily newspaper. Despite a relatively small population to support a daily paper (5500), the Sentinel thrived. The weekly Woodstock Journal began in 1929 to compete with the larger daily. In 1947, a managing editor named Don Peasley was hired. This paper was also sold to the Sentinel in 1950. The Sentinel merged with the Herald newspapers to become the daily Northwest Herald in 1986. Believing that Woodstock could support its own paper, the Woodstock Independent was formed. The first issue of the weekly paper rolled off the press April 23, 1987. This publication, with offices on Dean Street, marked its seventh anniversary in 1994. The city is currently served by the daily Northwest Herald, and the weekly Woodstock Independent, and Star Newspapers. Post Office moves from Square in 1989 Alvin Judd was the first postmaster in 1844, with the Post Office most likely located in his home. In the early years, the post office was located at the discretion of each postmaster. In the 1880s and '90s, it was located in a variety of businesses approximately where Beard and S to vail is today. In the early 1900s, the first official Post Office was built on the corner of Jefferson and East Jackson. Later to be known as the Odd Fellow's Hall, that location is now part of the State Bank of Woodstock. A new Post Office (pictured above) was built on the Johnson Street side of the Square in 1931. The current Post Office on Country Club Road was built in 1989. Library provides education, entertainment since 1856 Woodstock's first library was established in 1856, when citizens donated books and money. This library was not free to the public but was kept up by subscription. The Woodstock Literary and Library Association formed in 1877. Borrowing from this library of books was free only to members of the association. In 1880, A.R. Murphy was elected the first librarian for the literary association. At this time, the collection of books was kept at varying sites, depending upon who was serving as librarian. When the City Hall was completed in 1890, all of the books belonging to the literary association were housed there and a reading room was established. The following year, the collection was transferred to the city and the Woodstock Public Library was formed. The public library was free to all citizens of Woodstock. Funds were raised through dues, donations, lectures and collections. The library held 900 books at this time. The library continued to grow, as did the city government, and in 1959, the library moved to its current location at 414 W. Judd Street. The collection had grown to 23,000 books by the mid-1960s, and an addition was completed in 1966. Today, the library holdings include 77,500 books, as well as periodicals, audiocassettes, compact discs, miscrofilm and toys. Its card catalogue is on a computer shared with 10 other libraries in Northern Illinois. Many reference books are now available in CD-ROM. Photo by J. Medlar Northeast side of Square, 1864. The current location of this photograph is 100 to 108 Cass Street. Businesses depicted here include J. Medlar (photographer and artist), the Woodstock Sentinel newspaper, Dr. H.W. Richardson (sold drugs, medicines, books and stationery), Fuller & Sherwood, Dodge (stoves and tinware), and the State Bank of Woodstock. Stone Shoe Store, located in the frame building on the left, was destroyed by fire on January 28, 1936. The Woodstock Square is surrounded by white railings. As you can see, Benton Street does not go through to Church Street as it does now. It is believed that a stable and a mill block the way. State Bank of Woodstock established in 1889 The first incorporated bank in McHenry County was the First National Bank of Woodstock, established in 1864 with assets of $50,000. It closed in the mid-1880s and had no relation to the later institution of the same name. The State Bank of Woodstock was established in 1889 on Cass Street near the courthouse. In 1910, the bank moved to its current location at Benton and East Jackson. The original bank at its current site was 20 feet wide. The current building has undergone many expansions. The bank now offers two locations and a drive-up automated teller at a third site. Welcome Home, Soldiers World War I ended with the signing of the Armistice on November 11, 1918. Because many soldiers had to remain in Europe for six additional months, the city held Soldiers Homecoming Week in June of l919. The city spent thousands of dollars and prepared for the event for two weeks. Fifteen to twenty thousand people came for the festivities. A "Welcome Home" arch spanned the street at the north end of the square, and the sign was illuminated by electric bulbs at night. Upon their return from Fort Grant in Rockford, 700 soldiers, still in uniform, marched in a parade. A street dance was held that night that saw hundreds dancing in from on City Hall until the wee hours. The 57 McHenry County residents who failed to return from the war were not forgotten. At the southeast corner of the Square, a miniature "Flanders Field" was erected with 57 white crosses in rows flanked by poppies. "In Flanders Field," by Joyce Kilmer was read. A Welcome Home arch spanned the street at the north end of the Square. The sign was Illuminated by electric bulbs at night. The Square was festively decorated for the soldier's homecoming. In this vingette, you are standing at Cass and Main. To your left is Cass and Benton; to your right is Cass and Johnson. Public mourning has changed through the years McHenry County's first day of public mourning occurred upon the death of President Abraham Lincoln in 1865 following his assassination by John Wilkes Booth. President James A. Garfield's death in September 1881, following his July assassination again found the Square draped in mourning. Three thousand people gathered in the Square to share their grief. The principal address at the assembly was made by the Rev. J.D. McLean of the Presbyterian Church, who lauded the virtues of the dead president who had gone from a log cabin to the White House. Public mournings were later made for Presidents U.S. Grant (1885), and William McKinley (1901). In later years, with the advent of radio and television, people relied on these devices for news and mourned in private. When President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in April, 1945, Governor Dwight Green issued a proclamation that all state offices would be closed in respect to the memory of President Roosevelt, and urged all business houses to close from Noon to 5 p.m. Congressman C.W. Reed appeared at the high school auditorium as a guest of the Civic Club to discuss the last hours of Abraham Lincoln, his assassination, and the capture of John Wilkes Booth. He also briefly reviewed his observations of President Roosevelt's last appearances in Washington and his impressions of President Harry Truman (Truman served in the Senate; Reed was in the House). When President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, flags flew at half-mast for 30 days. A national day of mourning was observed on November 24, with a vast majority of businesses, schools and public accommodations closed. Institutions not closing for the day observed various periods of respect beginning at 11 a.m. Banks remained open due to state banking laws. Trains halted at 11 a.m. for one minute wherever they were at that time. In the Spring of 1994, flags were flown at half-mast for 30 days out of respect for former President Richard M. Nixon and former First Lady Jaqueline Kennedy. A Square Draped in Morning The Woodstock Square was draped in black mourning upon the death of President James A. Garfield in September of 1881. Garfield had been shot in he back by a disturbed supporter of Chester Alan Arthur who became president upon Garfield's death. Morning at the Grocery Above, Austins grocery store, which opened in 1881, was located on the corner of Cass and Main where Town Square Realty now stands. Garry Austin stands in the doorway. The man in the hat with the basket is Frank Doton, who had a bakers shop on Benton Street. The first store in Woodstock was opened in 1845 by Josiah Dwight and Oscar Beach. Henry Petrie opened another store that same year. First "Chamber of Commerce" formed in 1913 Woodstock has always had an active mercantile association. The Woodstock Business Men's Association was formed in 1913 and was changed to the Woodstock Commercial and Community Club in 1918 with its stated purpose "to promote furtherance of the social, civic, mercantile and industrial advancement of the city of Woodstock and surrounding community." The current Woodstock Chamber of Commerce was established in 1945. Over the years, its many promotional events have included: Salute to Industry, Miss Woodstock Contest, Fall-Fun-Get-Together, Crazy Days, and the Woodstock Showcase. First Woodstock Industries The Pickle Industry The growing of cucumbers was at one time a principal crop of many farmers in the area. Pickle factories were an important first industry in Woodstock. Around the mid-1870s, the first pickle factory was erected in Woodstock. It was by Heinz, Noble, and Co., and was eventually purchased by Norman Frame, who with his son G.W. conducted the business. Later, they opened the Squire Dinghee Pickle Company (now the site of Knoll Grain). Early maps also show the Woodstock Canning and Pickling Company located on the east side of Madison Street, between Calhoun and East Jackson (the current site of Copy Express and other businesses). In 1893, the Standard Pickle Company did business in the same location. Claussen Pickle Company purchased the Borden Milk Plant in 1976, returning the pickle industry to Woodstock. Breweries Woodstock was also once known as a brewery center. The first brewery was established 1.5 miles west of Woodstock in 1858. Through the 1950s, barley was one of the major crops grown in the area. The Woodstock Brewing and Bottling Company was located on the corner of Washington and Mary Anne Street. Although partially destroyed by fire several times, the company rebuilt each time on a more elaborate scale until the entire set of buildings was destroyed on May 5, 1902. The Oliver Typewriter Factory, established in 1895. Typewriters The typewriter industry put Woodstock on the map all over the world. Two plants were established in Woodstock during the turn of the century. Oliver Typewriter came to Woodstock in 1896. This machine was invented by the Rev. Thomas Oliver who began manufacturing in Dubuque. Seeking a location closer to Chicago, the Oliver Typewriter Factory was established in Woodstock in 1895. At peak production, the factory employed 875 people and turned out 375 typewriters a day. During the early years, the average work time was 10 hours a day, six days a week, and employees were paid $3 a day in cash. During World War I, the factory made munitions for the British. The plant closed in 1926. Following the closure, this site became the home of Alemite Die Casting and Manufacturing, Electric Auto-Lite Co., and finally, Woodstock Die Casting. The Woodstock Typewriter Company opened in 1915, and employed 350 people by 1922. This typewriter began as the Emerson and was reorganized according to the redeisgn of Alvah Roebuck of Sears, Roebuck & Co. The plant closed in 1971, and is now the site of Woodstock Wireworks. A Woodstock Typewriter was used as evidence to convict State Department official Alger Hiss. Hiss was accused of having been a secret agent for the Soviet Union in the 1930s. Hospital expands to meet growing needs "Woodstock has always been fortunate in the skill, character and equipment of her physicians and surgeons, then whom there are none better anywhere," from the Woodstock Sentinel in December, 1901. "Perhaps the most important man in the community is he who attends the sick and dresses the wounds of the injured, and in this calling it is essential that the practitioner be a man who is of good character and studious, steady habits, for when he is needed, he is needed badly an at once, as a general thing." The earliest doctors in Woodstock included Almon W. King and Luke Hale, who arrived soon after the town was established in 1844. Physicians tended to establish their offices in or above drug stores on the Square. In 1901, Dr. Anderson had office space at the A.S. Wright drug store; Dr. Page and Dr. Doolittle had offices near the Murphy Drug Store, and Dr. Windmueller's office was at the rear of L.T. Hoy's drug store. Dr. Emil Windmueller had the distinction of bringing the first automobile to Woodstock, using the car to visit patients in the summer. Dr. J.E. Guy established a private hospital in 1906 that was taken over by Dr. Hyde West in 1912. Woodstock Public Hospital was established in 1914 at the site of the American Legion Post on Clay Street, and moved to west South Street, to the old home of Judge Murphy, in 1915 (15-17 beds). The first major expansion took place in 1937, when the Woodstock Public Hospital Association received donations of $50,000 from Dr. George Bentley and $12,000 from Julia Herrington to build the Bentley Wing (45 beds). More construction followed, including in 1958, 1962, 1965, 1971, and several major projects in the 1980s. In 1994, Memorial Hospital will open a new hospital facility at Route 14 and Doty Road, and will also continue to use the remodeled South Street building. The first "Woodstock Hospital" was located on Clay Street. Celebrations abound Woodstock residents have always known how to celebrate, whether it be the Fourth of July, the towns Centennial in 1952, VJ Day, Dick Tracy Days, or this years Woodstock Square Sesquicentennial Above is a "Ladies Footrace" held on July 4, 1910. The women are on Benton Street, heading toward Cass. See the following pages for information aboutpast andpresent celebrations in the city ofWoodstock. Dogs and animals ran freely on the grassy area and the dirt streets surrounding the Square until the Dog Ordinance was passed in 1853: "Be it Ordained by the President and Trustees of the Town of Woodstock 1st That from and after the passage of this ordinance, dogs shall not be permitted to go at large on the Public Square, Streets or highways in the Town ofWoodstock. 2nd That if any person or persons shall knowingly permit his, her or their dog or slut to go, and be at large within the Corporate limits of said Town, without being Securely Muzzled, he, she, or they Shall, on complaint being made to the proper officer, be fined in a sum not less that one dollar, nor more than five dollars and costs of suit. The fine to be paid into the Treasury of said Town. 3rd That from and after the publication of this Ordinance it shall be lawful for any inhabitant of said Town to shoot, kill, or otherwise destroy any dog or slut which shall be found going or being at large within said Corporate limits, not being Muzzled as aforesaid. By order of the Board Charles Fitch, Clerk Woodstock, February 7, 1853 At the March 8, 1853, meeting, the Board "voted that the Clerk notify the Street Commissioner in each Ward that they cause all dead animals on the limits of the Corporation to be removed to a proper distance and buried." Ladies Footrace, July Fourth, 1910, Woodstock, Illinois Woodstock goes all-out for 1952 Centennial Woodstock marked the centennial of its incorporation as a village with a celebration June 19-22, 1952. The four-day celebration included a Centennial Ball and coronation of queen, an all-day sports show at city park; kiddies parade, afternoon program in city square; huge float parade; church service and mass choir at city park, and another afternoon program at city park. A highlight of the celebration was a 20-episode pageant called "The Woodstock Centurama." Scenes included a primitive Indian village; the first white settlers; election ofWoodstock as the county seat; the first store, churches and schools; incorporation of Woodstock as a village; war remembrances from the Civil War, World War I and World War II; period life in "Antebellum Days" and "Bikes, Bustles and Mustaches;" a salute to industry; and a review of the changes in transportation throughout the first 100 years. Photo by Don Peasley Dressed in period costumes, Woodstock citizens welcomed Governor Adlai Stevenson to the Woodstock Centennial Celebration held June 19-22, 1952. Looking Back on the V-J Day Parade & Pageant of Drums by Don Peasley Woodstock's most popular and successful event in recent decades has been the V-J Day Parade and Pageant of Drums, presented from 1955 to 1974 with the Square as the centerpiece for the colorful parade. Nationally-acclaimed drum and bugle corps were attracted to this event, established a few years after the end of World War II by the Woodstock Veterans of Foreign Wars and supported by community organizations, businesses and dozens of individuals. The VFW assumed responsibility for the financial success, guaranteeing the state drum and bugle corps association prize money, expenses for the corps, and travel expenses. The National VFW called this annual production "the most outstanding single event presented by any VFW Post in the nation/5 A combination of things made this parade and pageant a top attraction, drawing crowds of 15,000 to the community. The quality of the drum and bugle corps is reflected in recalling the popular corps: Chicago Cavaliers, Belleville Black Knights, Norwood Park Imperials, Skokie Vanguards, and Madison Boy Scouts. Maynard Wilkerson's organizational talent and the community's warm reception for participants was a major factor in bringing top corps back year after year. Encouraged by the nationally-acclaimed corps, businesses and community organizations were delighted to participate in the parade with special floats. The parade was well organized and crowds flocked to the Square and along the parade route, south on Clay Street, around the Square to Dean Street School where the parade ended. The name, V-J Day, was chosen by veterans as a reminder that this nation must always be alert and strong—to realize an enemy can lurk in the most innocent disguises. The first V-J Day event was held September 11, 1955. Later, the date shifted to late July or early August to accommodate the rigid competitive schedule of the drum and bugle corps. VJ Day Parade, 1955 Photo by Don Peasley All-America City Recognition and What it means to Woodstock citizens by Don Peasley Woodstock's successful quest for the All-America City honors in 1963-64 is a tribute to community volunteerism and hard work. The award by Look Magazine and the National Municipal League was based on "community involvement to improve a city after evaluating the needs for better living and better working and environmental conditions." Woodstock built its presentation on an eight-goal platform, imaginatively illustrated before the All-America Cities jury at Detroit on Nov. 19, 1963, with large 50 x 70 inch photos dramatizing the eight goals. In his presentation, John Strohm explained Woodstock's goal is "to make a good city better/and that Woodstock is "on the move" by building on the eight goals: 1. Safer City, with a photo illustrating mutual trust between a child and the Chief of Police in front of a sign that welcomed people to the community at that time: "Welcome to Woodstock: No radar, no timers, we don't rely on gadgets, we count on you." 2. More Jobs, with a photo showing city officials breaking ground for a new Borden Company milk bottling plant. 3. Better Health, pointing out the city's local hospital, its physical therapy center sponsored by Easter Seals and support to expand the hospital when needed. 4. Better Education, featuring the new city library. 5. More Fun, stressing the construction of a special field for Little League, a new public swimming pool and an expanding number of parks in different parts of the city. 6. Expanded Culture, with a photo of the Woodstock Opera House, and Strohm asserting in his talk, "Man does not live by bread alone." 7. Better Living, illustrated with nationally-known artist Chester Gould's drawings to highlight the eight goals in a single illustration. 8. Better People, illustrated with dedication ceremonies at St. John's Lutheran Church on Illinois Route 47 and Rev. Clarence Kerr during the flag-raising ceremony in the Square, praying that God "Help us understand that if we are to expect Thee to be a partner in our efforts to build a better city, we must seek Thy council." This photograph was used to illustrate the point of "A Safer City showing trust between a child and the Chief of Police in front of a sign that welcomed people to the community at that time. "This flag is symbolic of our past achievements. I would like to see it as the banner under which we chart our course for the future. For having won the grand prize, we are going to be disappointed if we think that we have arrived. It is where we go from here that is important." John Strohm March 30, 1964. • All-America City The Square was the centerpiece for the celebration when the official announcement was made that Woodstock had been chosen an All-America City. The celebration occurred March 30, 1964. Strohm placed the recognition in perspective when he said, "Woodstock will progress only through ideas, the work and the achievements of individual citizens. Government did not make America great. It was the achievement of millions of individuals within the framework of freedom." Turning to the flag-raising ceremony, Strohm asserted: "This flag is symbolic of our past achievements. I would like to see it as the banner under which we chart our course for the future. For having won the grand prize, we are going to be disappointed if we think that we have arrived. It is where we go from here that is important." Summarized Strohm in his official presentation in November 1963: "What we have accomplished is important. It means we cannot lose because we have already won with a revived community spirit and an improving community." Nationally-known Dick Tracy cartoonist Chester Gouldy a long-time Woodstock resident, contributed this drawing to highlight Woodstock s eight goals for the All-America City presentation. Cartoonist Chester Gould made Woodstock his home Dick Tracy cartoonist Chester Gould resided in Woodstock from 1935 until his death in 1985. Both Gould and his wife Edna donated much of their time to community service projects. Born in Pawnee, Oklahoma, in 1900, Chester Gould arrived in Chicago in 1921. The young man had $50 in his pocket and a dream of becoming a cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune. His first purchase with that $50 was a drawing board and a taboret (small stool) to use in his $6/week room on LaSalle Street. First called Plainclothes Tracy, the Dick Tracy strip was inspired by the gangsters and hoodlums of a depression-era Chicago. Dick Tracy first appeared in the DetroitMirror'in October of 1931, followed by the New York Daily News and finally, the Chicago Tribune. Gould came to Woodstock in 1935, where he bought a farm and raised cows. He drew Dick Tracy at home and took the train to his Chicago Tribune office once a week. The Goulds became very involved in community affairs, donating their time and talents to several projects. Both Chester and his wife, Edna, worked with the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County in the 1950s. Chester donated artwork for the All-America City campaign in 1964 (see page 28) and served as honorary chairman for the Memorial Hospital fund drive in 1980. Gould retired on Christmas Day, 1977, having written and drawn Dick Tracy for more than 46 years. He passed away on May 11, 1985. First Crimestoppers Club started in Woodstock in 1947 The original Crimestoppers Club started in Woodstock in 1947. Saturday morning meetings were run by Chester Gould and Police Chief Emery Hansman. Meetings in the basement of the Opera House featured guest speakers, movies, safety talks and tours of interest, including the fire station and jail. Merchants often donated prizes for the club members. Crimestoppers Clubs for kids to help combat crime soon formed across the country. AT HEADQUARTERS WHEN'LL TRACY BE BACK, PAT? SHOULD BE HERE ANY MINUTE, JUNIOR. WHAT'S UP? OH NOTHING MUCH. I JUST WANTED TO SHOW HIM A LITTLE DRAWING -AND WE'RE GOING TO CALL OURSELVES THE CRIMESTOPPERS. WE FELL WE CAN DO A LOT OF GOOD AMONG KIDS. "CRIMESTOPPER," EH? We'll help kids that need help. We'll find odd jobs for 'em to do after school. We'll be friends with them. Sort of a detective club of helping hands, Mr. Tracy. Annual Dick Tracy Days event benefits Chester Gould/Dick Tracy Museum The Chester Gould Memorial Museum Foundation was formed in February 1990 as a not-for-profit corporation. To raise funds for the museum, the first Dick Tracy Days event was held in June 1990, with the major benefit event being the preview of the Walt Disney movie, Dick Tracy, starring Warren Beatty. The five-day celebration included a Crimestoppers Breakfast, Murder Mystery Dinner, parade and Taste ofWoodstock, and a presentation on "Growing up with Dick Tracy" by the Goulds' daughter Jean O'Connell. The Chester Gould/Dick Tracy Museum opened its doors on June 20, 1991, during the second annual Dick Tracy Days event. Located in the Old Court House Arts Center on the Woodstock Square, the museum displays include works of cartoon art as well as a history of Chester Gould, his family, and his activities in the community. Featured in the museum's window are the original drawing board and stool purchased by a 21 -year-old man with dreams of becoming a successful cartoonist. Event chairman Cav Peterson (center) with several Dick Tracy villans during Dick Tracy Days. A highlight of the Dick Tracy Days parade is the shootout on the Square. Woodstock on Film, or Reel Life on the Square Photo courtesy of The Woodstock Independent Gobbler's Knob, where Punxatawneys famed "Phil" the weather-predicting groundhog lives, was recreated in the southwest corner of the Square for the filming of Columbia Pictures! Groundhog Day in 1992. Groundhog Day The Woodstock Square was transformed into Punxatawney, Pennsylvania, in the Spring of 1992 for the filming of Columbia Pictures' Groundhog Day. Starring Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell and Chris Elliott, and directed by Harold Ramis, the film tells the story of a weatherman (Murray) who is sent to cover Groundhog Day in Punxatawney, PA, and relives February 2 again and again. Gobbler's Knob, where Punxatawney5s famed "Phil" the weather-predicting groundhog lives, was recreated in the southwest corner of the Square. Many buildings had their storefronts changed for the filming: Town Square Realty on the corner of Cass and Main became a Rexall Drug Store, and the famed Woodstock Opera House became the Pennsylvanian Hotel. Murray's character also shares a moonlit dance with MacDowelfs character in the bandstand. Many local people had a chance to work as extras during filming. Many of the businesses on the Square continue to display their photos of the stars who came into their establishments. However, the only sign of the filming that remains on the square is that the empty Wien building on the corner of Cass and Main that was refurbished as the "reef Tip Top Cafe for the film has now become the "real" Tip Top Cafe. Dick Tracy One of the premieres of the Walt Disney film Dick Tracy produced and directed by, as well as starring, Warren Beatty, was held in Woodstock to kick off the first annual Dick Tracy Days event in 1990. The movie also featured Madonna as Breathless Mahoney, and Dustin Hoffman and AlPacino as villans. Dick Tracy creator Chester Gould made his home in Woodstock for many years. For more information on Mr. Gould, please see page 30. Other films and commercials Parts of Planes, Trains and Automobiles, starring John Candy and Steve Martin, were filmed in Woodstock and featured the theatre on Main Street. Commercials filmed in the area include a Honda car commercial featuring the Opera House and a Frosted Mini-Wheats advertisement. Fair Diddley held on the Square for more than 25 years Fair Diddley, an old-fashioned country craft show on the picturesque Woodstock Square, has been a May event for more than 25 years. The first craft fair, in 1967, hosted artists showing their handcrafted wares in the park and has grown to more than 350 booth spaces in and around the park on the quaint bricked streets. Over the years, the lovely Victorian Gazebo featured local entertainment and the adjoining Spring House featured homemade bakery goods donated by the sponsors. A quilt raffle has been part of the tradition. The sponsor of Fair Diddley is the Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County. Founded in 1967 as an auxiliary to the McHenry Mental Health Center, MHRL broadened its scope in 1976 to support and give financial aid to mental health-related agencies in McHenry County. MHRL is an all-volunteer league. The membership has grown to more than 100 women and men from McHenry County. Many Woodstock citizens have contributed to the success of the League's largest fundraisers, Fair Diddley and Fall Diddley. Borne on the success of the May fair, Fall Diddley has been an October event at the McHenry County Fairgrounds since 1986. In the first year, $500 was raised for the community. In February, 1994, the League donated $165,000 in grants and scholarships generated from the successful 1993 craft fairs. Marcia Porter (Woodstock), Sandra Howell (McHenry), Cav Peterson and Jean Headley (Woodstock) of MHRL welcome visitors to Fair Diddley 1993. Quality hand-crafted country bunnies and bears are often featured at Fair Diddley on the third Sunday each May on the picturesque Woodstock Square. Woodstock Square Sesquicentennial Celebration Summary of events June 21-26,1994 June 21 7 p.m. Miss Woodstock Pageant at the Woodstock Opera House; sponsored by the Woodstock Chamberof Commerce ($8) June 22 7:30 p.m. Band Concert/Ice Cream Social "In the Square" offered by the Woodstock City Band in its 110th season. The Ice Cream Social is sponsored by the Woodstock Jaycees, and during the intermission the Spring House will be dedicated to Frances Kuhn by the Woodstock Professional and Business Women (WPBW). June 23 2 p.m. A Garden Walk sponsored by the Woodstock Professional and Business Women. ( $12) 3:30 p.m Victorian Tea at the Woodstock Opera House sponsored by the WPBW and underwritten by Pat-Ex Properties. 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines will perform on the Square. 9:00 p.m. Film Festival on the Square. See Groundhog Day where most of the movie was filmed, followed by a showing of Orson Welles' The Stranger, June 24 9 a.m. Chester Gould-Dick Tracy Museum Jail and Bail. 2 p.m. Old Tyme Magical Medicine Show with Dr. Fred Smart at the Woodstock Opera House. ($2) 6:30 p.m. Box Supper at the Woodstock Opera House sponsored by the Museum. Suppers are $9 or $10. Enjoy Jim Keefe's History ofWoodstock slide show. 8 p.m. Old Tyme Magical Medicine Show at the Woodstock Opera House. Witness the arrival of Sam Slick—the fastest snake-oil salesman in the west! ($5) June 25 9:30 a.m. Crimestoppers Breakfast at the VFW. Kids will enjoy this traditional event commemorating the first Crimestoppers Club which started here in Woodstock. Meet cartoonist Dick Locher. (No charge.) 9:30 a.m. Card and Comic Extravaganza at the Woodstock Square Mall, sponsored by the Dick Tracy Museum. Garyn Roberts; author of Dick Tracy in America, will sign his book in the Museum. Noon-5 p.m. Square Events: • Old-fashioned Toys and Games for young children provided by Girl Scout Troops 751 & 307, Potawatomi Neighborhood • Victorian Fancies homemade refreshments and handmade articles from members of the Interfaith Fellowship of McHenry County • Footraces, Tug of War and other traditional community competitions run by the Woodstock Recreation Department • "Olden Days" Demonstrations: Tony Vargas, blacksmith; McHenry County Fibres and Wheels, spinners and weavers • Antique Photos provided by DLI Photography Noon McHenry County B & B Square Dance Club 1 p.m. Yesterday's Boys Barbershop Quartet 2 p.m. Borderline Cloggers clog dancing 3 p.m. Crystal Lake Community Choir 4 p.m. McHenry County Youth Orchestra 1 & 3 p.m. Storytelling in the Woodstock Opera House by the McHenry County Storytellers Guild 8 p.m. Mark Twain in Person at the Woodstock Opera House starring Richard Henzel ($8 adults, $6 seniors/students) 9 p.m. Sesquicentennial Ball at the Old Courthouse sponsored by the Community Music Boosters. ($50) June 26 11 a.m. Taste on the Square 11 a.m. Ken Schultz, The Flying Fool. Pepsi Cola Music Wagon Noon Costume and Beard Contest sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts Association 2 p.m. Parade including seven Drum & Bugle Corps, community groups, veterans and returning residents, Stiltwalker, Antique bicycles, Burlington Bathtub Clowns & more! 3:30 p.m. Sesquicentennial Jazz Festival (History of Jazz) 7 p.m. Drum & Bugle Corps Pageant at Woodstock High School ($5) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Square Celebration: 150 Years of History Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Danklefsen Sullivan, Vicki Field, Maggie Peasley, Don Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-06-22/26 Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>