Euclid directory, 1928

HISTORY and

JlN OU1CC* looking through this book

This Book is the first of its kind ever published. Our pur- pose in writing this book is to give the people of Euclid, Ohio and the general public some idea of what Euclid is and what it is bound to become in the near future.

In it you will find many illustrations that will be interest- ing to you. A few of the beautiful private residences to be found in Euclid and the wonderful scenery in different parts of the Village that will surprise you.

The Directory part of this book is complete to date. It gives the names of all the Streets, and the names of all the people on them and the number of the house in which they

Time tables and Schedules of Trains and Busses. Loca- tion of depots. Air Mail arrivals and departures. Location of Air Mail boxes, etc.

In this Book is a new Zoning Map, showing plainly the location of every Street in Euclid. Business Maxims, Milage Charts, etc. Location of every branch Library in Cuyahoga County. A complete list of all Cities in the United States that have a population of 30,000 or over, and a great deal of other useful information.

A Book of this kind will prove invaluable to people living in Euclid, and for the information it will impart to other people coming to Euclid.

Don't fail to secure a copy of this book now, the first and only one of its kind that will be published. The price is

For your consideration we are leaving this Book with you and one of our representatives will call for it tomorrow, if you wish to retain this copy please write your name and address below and have the purchase amount ready or state when you wish us to deliver you one.

Deliver to me 1928

Will Pay

HISTORY and

HE man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato, the only good belonging to him is under the ground.

This Directory and Illustrated History, of Euclid, Ohio, will be found in the Public Library of Cleveland, and all its branches, also in all branches in Cuyahoga County, the num- ber and location of them you will find in another part of this book.

Also this book will be placed in the larger hotels and apartments such as The Wade Park Manor, Fenway Hall, W. C. A., in the Public Information Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce in Cleveland, and one in each home in Euclid,

Anyone wishing a copy of the Directory and Illustrated History of Euclid, 0., can have same by enclosing one dollar and fifty cents, cloth cover ; one dollar, paper cover.

The Courtland Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio

Clerk ----- Robert Topping

Chas. Dissette D. C. Pinney

A. L. Irwin John Saefkow

Arthur Kornblum I. H. Stranahan

Board of Public Affirs:

A. L. McCandless Walter E. Neal

Water Superintendent - - F. C. Smith Building- Inspector - - Wm. Baeckler

Euclid Town Hall :

North Street Telephone Kenmore 0771

Police Department - Kenmore 1 and 2

Fire Department - Kenmore 0722

vo si I

Has four miles of Lake frontage, lying ten miles east of the Public Square of the City of Cleveland, Euclid is without ques- tion one of the ideal spots for the some-seeker in Northern Ohio. Along the lake shore side of the town is the justly famous Lake Shore Boulevard Drive, one of the finest drives out of Cleveland. and which is rapidly being built up into a beautiful residential district. We have an eighty-foot boulevard the entire length of the City with two eighteen-foot strips of pavement on either side. This is an exceptionally well-lighted thoroughfare, as lights have been installed on both sides of the street.

Euclid, lying east of and adjoining Cleveland, is logically in a position to reap the benefitfis of these improvements. On the south side of the City we find the celebrated Euclid Avenue, the street that is known the world over and known to the traveling public as the Cleveland and Buffalo Route. Here again we have an eighty-six-foot boulevard with paved strips on both sides of the highway. The paving of the west end of the Village section of this road was just recently completed by the White Construc- tion Company, as was the City's portion of same road by Floyd B. Stein, Inc., so that now we have a continuous good pavement right to the heart of the city of Cleveland one way and to the city of Buffalo, N. Y., the other way. No wonder it is known as the Cleve- land-Buffalo Route. Through Euclid this boulevard runs along at the foot of a beautiful sloping tree-covered hillside, and here is being built a fine residential district.

The advantages of this particular section are, overlooking Lake Erie and the town, fresh air, shade and with all city improvements, an ideal place for homes. Upon completion of the paving of Lake Shore Boulevard we will have another route through Euclid for automobilists that will probably be used as much if not more than Euclid Avenue, on account of its being a lake front drive.

East 222nd Street (formerly Bliss Road), the main crossroad through from Euclid Avenue to Lake Shore Boulevard. Euclid is paved. The members of the Euclid Chamber of Industry have been active in the proposed widening of St. Clair Avenue, lying midway between Euclid and Lake Shore Boulevard, and the extension of same as far east as the Chagrin Riv^v at Willoughby. Ohio. It is conceded that this will be accomplished, thus giving Euclid three main boulevards from east to west through the entire length, of the Village, and will allow of a distribution of the traffic, the St. Clair Road being used for heavy loads and trucks.

(Continued on Page 10)

Euclid Police Force - Euclid, Ohio

Bottom Row - Reading from left - Leo Doneette, John Kaiser,

Middle Row - Roland Baher, Charles Fox, Harold Hoffman, Erwin C. Garnett, Anthony Arant, C. Raymond Merritt.

Top Row - John P. Hardley, Alfred Harmon, Gearld Sullivan, David Rapp, Edwin Ryberg, Herbert Brady.

Euclid has a police force of fourteen men and is properly equip- ped, therefore it gees without saying that the Village is properly policed and has a reputation for such.

The Guardian Bank, one of the leading banking institutions in the State of Ohio, is the legal depository for all Euclid funds and also handles all payments of cancelled bonds and coupons of Euclid a tremendous amount of work in itself. This bank also collects for Euclid all payments on bonds sold. All of this work has been car- ried on to the entire satisfaction of the Euclid officials and the busi- ness relations between the Guardian Trust Company and Euclid has been more than satisfactory.

At Euclid and Chardon Rd.

Wfyt Cucitb IrJallep ^abtngs $c Hoan Company

Incorporated January 23, 1922

Euclid Office

Chardon Rd. and Euclid Ave.

Harvey A. Decker, Pres. John R. Barber, 1st Vice Pres.

A. W. Laufer, 2d Vict Pres. W. A. Steinbrenner, Secy.

Rear, standing:, E. Kreger; next, standing- on board, G. Stone; next, standing

on board, T. Haiiley; next, standing on ground, Eiuetetnant E. Prentice; next,

Center front. Chief E. Eaie ; right front, Lieutenant A. Costello; right, standing

Firemen of Euclid, Ohio

Left to right, top - Elmer Kroeger, Clarence Moyer, George Stone. Lester Shaffer, Elmer Earick, Thomas McGreal, Edward Kastilie, Louis Burkhardt. Sitting down - Alfred Yahraus, Lloyd Prentice. E. Earick (chief), Thomas Hanley, Howard Byerley.

Louis Harms and N. J. Brewer were elected Mayor and Clerk Fred H. Shoaff was appointed and served during 1911.

Mayor Louis Harms and Fred H. Shoaff were elected and

Ralph L. Fuller and H. S. Dunlop were elected Mayor and in November, 1916, and D. H. Pond, Vice-Mayor, was appointed Mayor and served the remainder of the term.

Mayor D. H. Pond and Clerk H. S. Dunlop were elected and

Chas. X. Zimerman and Chas. H. Cross were elected Mayor and

The names of Village officials for the year of 1926 will be found on directory page.

Euclid owns its own Public Park, consisting of about eighteen acres of land situated on Lake Erie at Lake Shore Boulevard and East 222nd Street (formerly Bliss Road). Here the public can disport themselves in the waters of Lake Erie or take a quiet siesta 'neath the shade of large trees. Ample room for baseball or other games is found here and playground equipment for the young is supplied. An excellent dance hall is in evidence, as well as a place where one can obtain refreshments.

Euclid owns and operates its own sewer disposal plant and under plans approved by the State Board of Health takes care of the following cities and villages : Euclid, South Euclid, University Heights (formerly Idlewood), Beachwood Village, north half, part of County Sanitary District No. 3.

While the sewer disposal plant was finished in 1925, it is the consummation of a long, hard fought battle to obtain it, and the preparation of plans, profiles, contracts, together with innumer- able objections, made it an almost heart-breaking task covering a long period of years. It is now an accomplished fact, and the greatest amount of credit must go to the Pease Engineering Company, for the burden of proof as well as of work was borne by this company, but they, as well as the citizens of Euclid, may well feel proud of the accomplishment.

Euclid owns and operates its own garbage incinerator plant and has established a system of collection and disposal that is very satisfactory. The incinerator plant, of the De Carie type, is located at St. Clair Avenue and Upson Road. This improvement shows the real progressive spirit of Euclid, for how many towns can boast of an incinerator plant? Contrary to all expectation, there is no odor or disagreeable features connected with this improvement. This plant was also built under the supervision of the Pease Engi- neering Company, the city engineer.

"I take it, you're trying to show contempt for the court." 1

"No, your Honor, I'm trying to conceal it." - Cincinnati Cynic. 1

Will Build and Finance

Euclid is more than fortunate in having the service of two of the best railroads in the Eastern States to serve its needs.

Running from east to west and almost through the center of the city we have the New York Central and the Nickel Plate Rail- roads. These roads parallel each other the entire distance of four miles through the town and with the combined double frontage of sixteen miles give to Euclid an extra large amount of factory space and insures us of a wonderful business future for this com- munity. When consideration is given to the fact that these roads are to be electrified in the near future and that Euclid has a zoning law that will keep the factory district from encroaching on the residential sections and yet retain the immense value contributed by same, it is no wonder that the very great possibilities of Euclid's future can be seen and appreciated by those, looking for home-sites or investments. This is why Euclid is growing so rapidly and fast becoming one of the most up-to-date towns in the Sate of Ohio. This fact is probably best shown by the increase in propulation

Euclid has an area of approximately twelve square miles, room enough for a population of 150,000. The Ohio Bell Telephone Com- pany has predicted (from actual survey) and will provide service by the year 1940. This in itself is an assurance of the future rapid growth of Euclid. It also indicates that the residents of Euclid know the value of the service rendered by the telephone com- pany and are taking advantage of it.

Euclid is one of the best lighted cities in the State of Ohio, having at this time about 600 400-candle power lights distributed through the city. Upon request, the Cleveland Electric Illumi- nating Company (from which Euclid gets its electric service), in conjunction with Nela Park engineering department, made a com- plete survey of Euclid's lighting needs and rendered a report of the present needs and plans for future lighting requirements.

The educational features of Euclid are most commendably taken care of by our School Board, the members of which are Nel- son J. Brewer, Gertrude C. Witmer, L. L. Marshall, J. Leonard Evans and J. B. Clark, and under supervision of the Superintend- ent of Schools, Mr. W. A. Franks.

Office Employes

Miss Bernice Beck, Telephone Operator; Mr. Robert Topping, Clerk: Miss Irene Schwed, Abatement Clerk; Miss Katherine Telljohn, Assistant Clerk; Mr. George R. Hamilton, Assistant Clerk; Miss Jeanette Henderson, Stenographer. Reading from left to right.

Sewage Disposal Plant

Euclid's sewage disposal plant adjoins Euclid Park. Completed in 1925, this modern plant serves a great many of the villages surrounding Eu sewage being conducted thru miles <of large trunk sewers to the lakefront Bite.

"It Pays to Look Well" We Specialize in Ladies9 and Children's Hair Bobbing

The Boulevard Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor

H. S WINTERS, Proprietor

Office of Street Department, Euclid, Ohio.

A. L. McCandless, Superintendent, Seated to Right. Frank T. Andrews, Clerk, Seated to Left. Miss Louise Rogers, Stenographer, Standing.

The incinerating plant, located along the New York Central Railroad

just west of Upson Road, serves several of the villages in

the vicinity of Euclid Village

Builders and Brokers

Euclid Central School on Char don Rd., One Block South of Euclid

Avenue, Euclid, Ohio

At the present date Euclid Village has five public school plants hous- ing its? school population, Euclid- Central on Chardon Rd., a block north of Euclid Ave., at Stop 10; Shore School, Bliss and Babbitt Rds. at Stop 133 Lake Shore Blvd.; Roosevelt School, E. 200th St. at Monterey Ave.; Noble School, cor- ner of St. Clair Ave| and Babbit one-quarter mile south of Lake Shore Blvd., Stop 139. Of these five, Euclid-Central and Shore both house first grade high schools, Junior high department and all primary and in- garten to twelfth inclusive. Roose- velt provides for grades one to eight inclusive, and Noble and Upson one to seven inclusive, though next year all eight grades are contemplated being provided at the two last

The Euclid schools have semi-an- end of each semester. Grade cards- are handed all pupils at the close of each six weeks' period. The Junior High schools at present con- sist of the seventh and eighth grades, while the senior highs in- clude the ninth to twelfth inclusive.

highs are first grade high schools chartered by the State of Ohio and inspected annually by the State De- partment of Education. Both schools also are members of the North Cen- tral Association of High Schools and Colleges, which means that they must conform to the high scholastic standards of the association. Through membership in this association graduates of both high schools of Euclid Village are admitted to col- leges and universities of the North Central Association without examin- ation providing they are in the first, third or fourth of the class accord- ing to the college's ruling. Owing to the great increase in college en- rollment the last few years all schools of higher education are mak- ing very careful selection from the large number of boys and girls from high schools who are seeking ad- mission to the various colleges and universities. About one-third of the graduates of the Euclid Village High schools enter institution of higher learning. The last two years no student in college was reported to the principals as having failed in his work. The management of the local schools has striven thought- fully and earnestly to improve the standards of scholarship each year.

Upson School, East 260th, One-Quarter of a Mile South of Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio

Euclid schools have special

Both Euclid High schools are members of the National Honor So- ciety, which admits only schools of the best standards and achievements. The qualifications for membership in this society are character, schol- arship, leadership and service. Only members of the junior and senior classes of the senior high schools are eligible to membership in this National Society, which has an or- ganization in all the leading high schools of the United States and is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Fraternity. Both schools also have membership in an honorary athletic association which has as its requisites for membership scholar- ship, excellence in athletic competi- tion and co-operative effort.

The high schools are members of the Greater Cleveland Conference, which consists of eight high schools as follows: Shaker Heights, Rocky River, South Euclid-Brush. John Marshall, West Commerce and Longwood, together with the two local schools, Euclid-Central and Euclid-Shore. Two years ago Shore High school won the basketball championship of this conference, while last fall Euclid-Central, though the smallest school in point of numbers, won the football cham- school of the association during the season and having its own record

visors of Art, Vocal Music, Instru- mental Music and Orchestras, Physi- cal Education, Domestic Arts and Manual Training. This coming year Domestic Arts and Manual Training will be included in the work at each school in the Village for the junior high divisions and the upper grades. An instructor to supervise Physical Education for the boys and Manual Training at all ward schools will start work this fall. At the high school adequate machinery and tools are maintained in the manual train- ing shops which are under super- vision of a special teacher. At the three larger schools classes in cook- ing are a part of the regular pro- gram, while this coming year classes in sewing will be offered at all the schools in the Village for the older

The Musical Department has long been noted for its excellence as is evidenced by the production during the last two years of the rather dif- ficult operas, "The pring Maid," by Reinhardt, and "The Mikado," by Gilbert and Sullivan. The coming year emphasis will be placed upon instrumental work and ensemble classes will be offered to pupils de- siring instruction in band and or- chestral instruments. This individual instruction is offered free to all

Roosevelt School, Corner East 200th Street and Monterey Avenue

Euclid* Ohio

Regular and systematic gym work for each pupil in the public schools beginning with the first grade and continuing throughout the high school is under the general super- vision of the Physical Education De- partment with a lady instructor in charge of the older girls and young men for the upper grade and high school boys.

During the school year the Euclid schools have the co-operation of the Cleveland Museum of Art, The Cleveland Museum of Natural His- tory and the Western Reserve His- torical Museum. Classes in charge of their teachers visit these various museums and receive instruction and listen to interesting talks from the instructors and those in charge of the museum work. Also at vari- ous times during the year interest- ing lectures are given by representa- tives from these museums and by various other speakers.

The growth of the Euclid schools in enrollment has been a steady in- crease. Ten years ago the total were enrolled with a corresponding increase of teachers from 19 to 85. closing the last school year, was as follows for each building: Euclid.

bers indicated a total of 1494 in the first six grades, 3 80 in the junior high schools, and 34 8 in the senior high schools. Last year's .graduates from both schools numbered 56, the largest in the history of the schools.

The school census, which was com- school age residing in Euclid Vil- the preceding year, or a net gain of over the preceding year. These fig- ures indicate as accurately as anv statistics the real growth of Euclid Village and would indicate as a con- servative estimate a population of corporated limits of the Village. The enrollment in the Euclid schools for or an increase of 400 over the en- rollment the same time the preced- ing year. To care for this increased enrollment additional teachers? have been added to the teaching force until the total reaches 100 instruc-

The Euclid schools have the unique distinction of being tiie larg- est exempted village schools in the State of Ohio, according to the re- cent report of the State School Su- perintendent. They also are unique in having two first grade high schools Located so as to serve the patrons conveniently.

Noble School, Carrier St. Clair and Babbitt Road, Euclid, Ohio

The Board of Education has wise- ly provided additions whenever needed so that each child in the Euclid schools is enabled to have his own desk and a full school day. All school grounds have been land- scaped during the last year. During the summer the buildings have been painted and renovated wherever necessary. The board is providing two splendid athletic fields for each of its two high school. These will include football fields, quarter-mile running tracks, baseball diamonds and tennis courts. The Osborn En- gineering Company, specialists in athletic fields and their layout are directing this feature of the work. Another improvement which the lo-

schools is the installation of gas at all its buildings for laboratory, cafe- teria and cooking classes. Modern stoves of the latest type are being installed this summer in all Euclid school buildings.

With the steady movement of city dwellers to the suburbs, the Euclid schools will continue to grow rap- idly as they have during the past few years, an increase of 160 per cent having occurred during the past five years. Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the American Journal of Education at Boston, after a per- sonal visit to the schools at Euclid Village, pronounced them as being one of the best in personnel and plan equipment of any of the smaller cities in the United States.

By Charles W. Meal's

The world is beginning to see that to be a successful business man is a decidedly reliable proof of a man's character. A man cannot cheat and survive. He cannot lie and stay in business. He cannot be a drunkard or his business will run away from him. His promises must be kept, else he will find nobody any longer accepting them. He cannot be lazy without finding that competitors hove outdistanced him. He must give value received or lose his cus-

There was a time when business men thought it smart to trick their customers into transactions unprofit- able to the customers. Nobody but a fool entertains any such thought today. Today every stable business man knows that the one thing that keeps him in business is his ability and his willingness to give the cus- tomer a profit on every purchase.

Among moral training schools there is none more exacting than the grinding mills of business.

Diligence is the Mother of good

God helps those who help them-

Drive your business; don't let it drive you.

Handle your tools without mit- tens; a cat in gloves catches no mice.

Three removals is as bad as a tire.

Pride is a loud beggar as want, and a great deal more saucy.

Be strict in your engagements; do nothing carelessly or in a hurry.

Be prompt and decisive with your

Be always at the head of your bus- iness; if you don't it will leave you.

If you can't get a job. create one.

Shore High, E. 200th Street(Bliss Rd.) Babbitt Road and Lake Shore]

Boulevard, Euclid, Ohio,

Of these Euclid-Central and Shore both have first grade High Schools, Junior High Department and all primary and intermediate grades located in the respective buildings. Roosevelt Noble

house all grades, including Junior High Schools, which have been established during the last year at each school.

The Euclid schools have semi-annual promotions occuring at the end of each semester. These promotions include the first eight grades, and for the first time this year a group will be promoted from 8-A to the Senior High School. The Junior High Schools consist of the seventh and eighth grades. The Senior High Schools, the ninth to twelfth, inclusive. Both Senior High Schools are members of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, which means that they must conform to the high scholastic standards of the association.

The advantages of Euclid, Ohio, as desirable for a location of industries is well established and recognized by experts in indus- trial plant locations. J. D. Kunkle of the Kunkle Factory Site Serv- ice, exclusive dealer in factory sites, states that more industries in the past few years have located in this community than in any other similar area in Greater Cleveland.

All of the area between Euclid Avenue and St. Clair Avenue is available for industrial development and equals in area one-fifth of all industrial sites in Cleveland. Factory sites in Euclid Village can be purchased at a very reasonable figure considering availabil- ity of labor and transportation, and it is reasonable to believe that the next few years will see an even greater development than has occurred recently.

Within the past few months, the National Iron & Wire Com- pany has acquired the former E. W. Bliss plant through the Kunkle Factory Site Service, and the Cleveland Trencher Company has erected a new plant on St. Clair Avenue near Cut Road, and negoti- ations are now progressing whereby a plant employing several hun- dred men is expected to locate in Euclid Village.

Contractors and Builders of Homes

Engineering Department

Read, left to right - Mr. A. T. Stewart, Chief Draftsman; Mr. Paul Topping, Rodman; Mr. S. M. Purvis, Draftsman; Mr. F. A. Thomas, Village Engineer; Mr. V. M. Clark, Deputy Village Engineer; Mr. Arnold Turkel, Assistant Engineer; Mr. E. W. Bailey, Field Engineer; Mr. T. S. Wall, Rodman.

The engineering department of Euclid was established in April, 1926, at which time Frank A. Thomas, formerly paving engineer for Cuyahoga County, was appointed engineer. Assistants were appointed as the increase in the work made necessary, until at the peak of the busy season in 19 27 about fourteen men were employed.

The original quarters of the department, a small room on the main floor of the Town Hall, became much too small, and an addition to the building was made for the engineers, consisting of a main office and a drawing room.

At the time the accompanying photograph was made, in October, 192 7, the force had been decreased to eight men, as their busiest season was about over.

Euclid owns and operates its own Fire Department, located on East 222nd Street (Bliss Road), near the New York Central Rail- road. The fire station is a modern, up-to-date building in every re- spect, and was built under the supervision of Fulton & Taylor, architects. The equipment is of the very latest type obtainable, the engine being- an American La France type, and has proven to be a success over a period of three years. During this time the department has been under the management of Chief Chas. Ballon, formerly a fire chief in the City of Cleveland, and a most efficient officer. The American La France engine has performed remark- ably well and given all service required of it under all kinds of

ROSE-MARY - The Johanna Grasselli Home for Crippled Children, j Was Founded for the Care and Education of Mentally Normal Crippled Children 19500 Euclid Avenue, Euclid, Ohio

A Happy, Healthy, Weil-Fed Group. May God's Blessing Rest on All Who Have a Share in Making This Home What It Is Today

QEPTEMBER of the year 1922 ^ found the deed of this ideal prop- erty safe in the hands of our Right Reverend Bishop, who in his charac- teristic way quickly arranged prelim- inaries, and October the fifteenth ded- icated the home, in memory of Jo- hanna Grasselli, to our Blessed Lady under the beautifully significant title "Rosa Mystica." The fact of the home being dedicated to Mary under this lovely title induced Mr. Grasselli to style it "Rose-Mary," by which name it is familiarly known.

Many hours of pleasure and amusement have been enjoyed by our little children through the thoughtfulness of The Knights of

Columbus, The Rotary Club, The Christ Child Society, The Letter Car- riers' Band (under the direction of Mr. Newman), The Cleveland Candy Club, The Newsboys' Band, The Cleveland Plain Dealer, The Press, The News, The Cleveland Automobile James Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randel, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Can- tillon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brinsmade, Mr. Al- bert Friedman, Loew's State Theater, and many others who have given the use of their automobiles in transport- ing the children back and forth on these pleasure trips.

To all, the Sisters wish to express their cordial gratitude.

The churches of Euclid are well located to meet the religious needs of the community, as a glance at the following table will

BAPTIST - This church is located on Chardon Road just north j of Euclid Avenue, and is diagonally opposite Euclid-Central High

School. Established 105 years ago, it is the oldest church of its I

denomination in the country. It is equipped with a stone church j

and a parsonage and will erect a Sunday school building in the I

CATHOLIC - St. Paul's Church is located on Chardon Road I

and East 200th Street. This church is equipped with a church J edifice, a priest's house and a parochial school building. A beauti- ful Catholic cemetery adjoins the church property.

Holy Cross - A very large and beautiful site for this church has been secured on Lake Shore Boulevard. The church will be erected in the near future.

New Catholic Parish in Euclid Named in Honor of St. Christine

A third Catholic parish is being established in Euclid to be known as St. Christine, with its center in the vicinity of St. Clair Avenue and Bliss Road. Regular services are already be- ing held under direction of the new pastor, Rev. Joseph Czirbusz, who comes from Philadelphia, and who has been "appointed by Bishop Joseph Schrembs to have charge of the parish.

A most interesting fact in connection with the new parish is that it has been planned by Bishop Schrembs in honor of St. Chris- tine, whose relics were given to the bishop by Pope Pius and which the bishop brought to Cleveland last August. This is the first | parish to be so named in this diocese and one of the St. Christine ! relics will be kept in the new7 church permanently when it is biult. I

Announcement has been made by the new pastor that a church, a school and a parish house will be erected as soon as pos- sible. As a long step towards permanent buildings, land for the J three new buildings has been donated to the parish by the Ed- wards Land Co. of Cleveland, which owns a large allotment at the northeast corner of St. Clair and Bliss Road, formerly the Dr. Arms farm. The tract given to the church has a frontage of 250 j feet on the east side of East 222nd Street (Bliss Road) and extends to East 223rd Street. It has the same frontage of 250 feet on the west side of East 223rd Street.

Bishop Schrembs, through Rev. J. A. McFadden. chancellor. has given out a letter containing this statement: "The Right = Reverend Bishop is very grateful for this splendid piece of land ! that the Edwards Land Co. donated, for it will care for a territory that is rapidly developing."

Euclid Baptist Church in 1927

^rr^_ Oldest Baptist Church in the County

Officers of the church at this time

Pastor, Rev. William S. Lake.

Clerk, Mrs. E. Q. Eminger.

Treasurer - Roscoe E. Scott.

Financial Secretary - L. C. Shank.

Sunday School Superintendent - William White.

Deacons - William White, F. D. W. Slusser, J. M. Brewer.

1820 - April - Organization of The Euclid Baptist Church - the first church of its denomination in Cuya- hoga County.

1821 - Dedicatory services of the first church building of the denomi- nation in Cuyahoga County - a frame structure. The early minutes of the church - now in the Western Reserve

Historical Museum, Cleveland, show that when the money was raised for this building, 20 per cent of it was "paid in advance in wood-ashes and the balance by the first of January

1844 - March - Incorporated as a religious body on March 12 under the laws of the State of Ohio.

1861 - First parsonage was built. Building still standing. Succeeded as a parsonage about 1910 by the present stucco residence.

cox, an "early settler", at the age of 82. Mr. Wilcox was the donor of present church and parsonage stands.

church bell - worth about $300, given to the church by Mrs. John Wilcox as a memorial.

1833 - February - Moses White, a member, was dismissed in order that he might become one of the found- ers of the First Baptist Church of Cleveland. Deacon White had come to Cleveland in 1817, when it num- bered only about 150 inhabitants; he found only two professing Christians in the "city." Deacon White served the First Baptist Church for 48 years, living to be over 80 years of age. Judge Bishop, Mr. White's son- in-law, bought the property at the corner of Euclid and East 9th Street and held it for the First Baptist Church until the Church was able to pay for it.

Euclid Baptist Church received a let- ter ifrom the brethren in Cleveland to send delegates to recognize the "Second Baptist Church" (now known as the Euclid Avenue Baptist

Church Membership 150

Ladies' Aid Society 35

Women's Auxiliary 20

Young People's Society 30

Euclid covers 12 square miles of territory and has a population of 10,- 000 people; its boundaries extend from Lake Erie to the top of Char- don Hill and from the Quary railroad tracks (Cleveland) on the west to the village limits of Wickliffe on the east, and has the distinction of being one of the first settlements in the West- ern Reserve territory.

During 100 years the Euclid Baptist Church has passed through its por- tals many great men and women who have been identified with the early life of the city of Cleveland. Its pres- ent and future ministry demands a better equipped church plant to fulfill its province.

The city is now growing as never before and, to use the words of Theodore Burton, "Euclid is growing faster than any other part of Great- er Cleveland and due to the present tendency of people to locate in the environs of a great city, Euclid is destined shortly to have a vast popu- lation mainly of industrial workers."

CONGREGATIONAL - This church is located on Euclid Ave- nue and East 214th Street. It worships in a neat and well equip- ped chapel. The site is beautiful and large enough to meet all future expansion.

LUTHERAN - The Lutheran Church now meets in the Shore High School. It plans to build soon, probably on Bliss Road.

REFORMED - This church is now located on Chardon Road and East 200th Street. It plans to build a new church edifice on Euclid Avenue.

PRESBYTERIAN - Beachland Union Church is located on East 185th Street and Abbey Road. It has a well equipped chape1, recently enlarged.

Noble Union Church - This church is located on the corner of St. Clair Avenue and Babbitt Road and is opposite Noble School. It has a neat church and Sunday school building, which has just been improved and enlarged.

These churches labor to promote the moral and spiritual wel- fare of the Village. An indication of their progressive spirit and flourishing condition is seen in this: That half of the churches have recently improved their church plans and that every one of the others plan to build in the immediate future.

St. PauVs Church, Chardon Road, Near St. Claire Ave.

The Oldest Catholic Church in Ohio.

Father Ryan is the Present Pastor

Residence of Mayor Charles R. Ely, Euclid, Ohio - 270 E. 22nd Street

Mr. Henry Guenther Residence, Stop 139, Lake Shore Bird.

Euclid, Ohio.

C. B. Knuth's Present Greenhouses, 21601 Euclid Ave., Euclid, O.

The following story as given to the editor, of how one man by hard work and patience, won success, starting with one tiny green house. But let him tell his own story.

Just a little history of Iiow I came to be in the florist business:

month, from H. P. Winters, who was located on St. Clair Avenue near Eddy Road, better known as Glenville in those days. I bought my first hot bed sash, 1 plow and 1 cultivator for the sum of $12.00. With these sash and a few more I built my first hothouse, which was 11 ft. wide and 30 ft. long, amounting to 330 sq. ft. of glass. I was gardening at that time and grow- ing leaf lettuce in the hothouse.

Someone gave me their bed of geraniums one fall, and from the lot I well a dollar a doz. for geraniums those days looked as big as a cart wheel to me. Having had no experience in a greenhouse, I did the best I knew, and paid dearly for some of my experiments. In 1911 I bought 4 acres of land from John Davis, where I am located at present.

There was nothing but grapes on the land at that time, and with a lot of hard work I have at the present time 2 5 houses amounting to about 50,000 sq. ft. of glass, growing a complete line of bedding plants for whole- sale and retail trade, growing annually about a half million plants, mostly all sold at the greenhouses. I consider I have one of the best retail bedding plant businesses near the city of Cleveland, and I am not sorry that I am located in Euclid. Above is a picture of Mr. Knuth's present extensive green-

Office cf Service Department, Euclid, Ohio.

John L. Sullivan, Superintendent. Miss Louise Rogers, Stenographer.

Euclid, Ohio, Service, Equipment and Some of the Employes. View Taken Rear of City Hall in Euclid, Ohio

Residence and Store of Mr. J. V. Topolovac, 830 Babbitt Rd.

Entrance to Mr. Paul E. Kroehle's Residence

Ohio and Cleveland Miles

Chagrin Falls 18

Martins Ferry 146

Adjacent States

Adjacent States

New Castle 86

Monday's child is fair of face; Tuesday's child is full of grace; Wednesday's child is loving and giv- Thursday's child works ^ard for a

Friday's child is full of woe; Saturday's child has far to go;

Sabbath day Is blithe and bonny and good and Certain flowers symbolize the months of the year.

Snow drop, January; Primrose, February; Violet, March; Daisy, April; Hawthorn, May; Honeysuckel, June; Water Lily, July; Poppy, Au- gust; Morning Glory, September; Hops, October; Chrysanthemum, De-

Silk nad Fine Linen; Thirteenth, Lace; Fourteenth, Ivory; Fifteenth, Crystal; twentieth, China; Twenty- fifth, Silver; Thirteith, Pearl; For- tieth, Ruby; Fiftieth, Golden; Sev- enty-fifth, Diamond.

Wedding,- Anniversaries

First, Cotton; Second, Paper; Third, Leather; Fourth, Fruit and Flowers; Fifth, Wooden; Sitxh, Sugar; Seventh, Woolen; Eighth, Indian Rubber; Ninth, Willow; Tenth, Tin; Eleventh, Steel; Twelfth

January 1st, New Year's Day in all states (including D. C. and Alaska) except Kansas and Mass. (In Maine a bank holiday only le-

May 30th. Decoration Day: In all the state (and D. C. and Alaska) except Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee and Texas.

December 2 5th. Christmas Day: In all the states (except Kansas)

There is no national holiday, not

Birth Stone. Garnet. January; Amethest, February; Blood Stone or Jasper, March; Diamond or Sap- phire, April; Emerald. May; Agate. June; Ruby or Onyx. July: Sardonyx August; Chrysolite, September; Opal or Beryl. October; Topas. November, Turquoise or Ruby. December.

Manufacturers of

Paint, Varnish, Boiler Treatment, Roof Coating, Waterproofing

The Continental

Greasing Washing Storage

East 185th St. and Lake Shore Blvd.

You may think a sin is harmless

When diminutive in size, But it's big enough to rob you I

Of a mansion in the skies. [

The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better I than those who try to do nothing and succeed.

Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your reputa- I tion. It is better to be alone than in bad company.

When America was first discovered, men traveled miles and J miles to find a place to settle.

Nowadays men travel miles and miles so they won't have to =

' 'Honor is a strange commodity. It can not be divided and j sold in part. All or none is the rule of the market. While it can I transfer of its title and is no more. Who seeks to buy it gain only loss. It is the one thing which distinguishes manhood from prop- erty. Who sells his honor sells his manhood and becomes simply a thing of meat and blood and bones - a thing to be watched and | driven and cudgeled like an ox - for he has sold that he can not buy, not if all the riches in the world were his.

Prof, (in biology) - What animal makes the nearest approach I

Student - The mosquito. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.

Contentment is merely victory of mind over what's the matter. j - Detroit News.

The Above Is an Illustration of One of Our Business

Branches in Euclid, Ohio

M. L. MATHEWS, Manager

The IjARICK

"A Place You'll Like to DeaV

Euclid, Ohio, Branch

21069 Euclid Avenue

Mr. Car mi A. Thompson Residence, Stop 134, Lake Shore Blvd.

Euclid, Ohio.

Airplane View Taken at Euclid Ave

A well built home

is the best advertisement a contractor can have, means Building Materials of Teachout Quality.

The above illustration shows our East End Plant at Euclid Avenue and Chardon Road, No. 1420, known as our Chardon Road Plant, Kenmore 1044-5. South East Plant, 14550 Lorain Avenue, Lakewood 8640. Lumber Depart-

Some Teachout features for the convenience and com- fort of the home. Breakfast Sets, all styles ; Ironing Board Cabinets, Sash, Doors, Glass, etc.

The Teachout Company

General Offices Rockefeller Bldg. West 6th Street and Superior Avenue

Cleveland's Finest Home Location

Just one of the beautiful spots in Utopia Beach Park.

Private Park - Beach - Clubhouse

Lake Shore Boulevard at East 200 Street

The S. H. Kleinman Realty Company

Strurnbly Park

A GOOD place for Societies and Clubs to hold their Picnics and Banquets in.

The Hall has a fine floor for dancing, and a large stage in rear. A good place to hold meet- ings or have lectures.

The Picnic Grounds are spacious and fully

Hall and Grounds can be rented by the day or evening to all suitable Societies and Parties.

For further information call Ken. 0638-W and ask for Mr. Strurnbly, or call at the Hall, 1090 E. 222nd Street, Euclid, Ohio. Frank Strurnbly, Propr.

Soda, Candies, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.

21935 Lake Shore Boulevard

Above Shows Luikart Drive at 23651 Lake Shore Blvd. A Private Club, in Euclid, Ohio

Euclid is a city of home owners, and it is our desire to help make it a city more beautiful and better homes. To every man and woman the building of a home should be an event of the keenest pleasure. It offers the opportunity to work out expression of your own individuality and taste, and all the while you are planning, you are conscious that you are ib'uilding for the far future and that the structure you are bringing in to existence is to be your home for many years, perhaps for a life

With this end in muid, we invite you to bring, your building problems to us, and we shall be pleased to place all facilities at our disposal in assisting you to construct yo'ur home along architectural lines of beauty and refinement so that we may have a city of well proportioned homes rather than ones misfit and unat-

We take a natural pride in the quality of our lumber, Long Bell Cypress, Weyerhauser White Pine. Grade Marked Dimension, Premier Standardized Woodwork, Paine Mir- acle Doors, Weatherbest Stained Shingles, Sifo Quad Asphalt Shin- gles, etc. The best is none too good for yoiur home and that's what we

Not only that but in keeping with our policy of BETTER LUMBER, all our lumber is neatly piled under cover until you are ready to use it. Whether you are planning to build this year or not, we invite you to come in and see us. We will be pleased to show you our quality ma- terial and will give you ABSOLUTE- LY FREE a plan book containing pictures and floor plans of over 100 homes and several pages of practical hints for builders and prospective home owners.

It will be interesting for you to see the different grades of lumber and you will appreciate your home more for having personally selected the quality items that were or are to ibe used in the building of same.

"Lumber Specialists"

Corner Nottingham Road and Nickel Plate R. R.

The Above Is One of the Most Handsome Residences in the County

Residence of Mr. W. S. Fergurson on Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid. Ohio. Mr. Fergurson is an Engineering Architect and is Director of Public Service of Cleveland, Ohio.

Another Beautiful Private Residence on the Shores of Lake Erie

Mr. Frank N. Riley Residence on Lake Shore Blvd. and E. 265th St.

Euclid. Ohio

Auto, Electrical, Radio and Plumbers Supplies*

Paints, Oils, Stoves, Lamps and

Household Necessities

You Don't Need To Go To Cleveland - We Keep Everything in Supplies

Plumbing Heating

Euclid, Ohio

Service Phone - KEnmore 0694 Residence Phone - KEnmore 0221-J

North End of E. 222nd at the Lake - Beginning to Spread the 4sphalt

Let us show you how you can pay for a refrigerator with the money you spend for ice. Makes it possible to buy a food sup- ply a week in advance.

Do your washing without risk of crushing fingers, tearing clothes, and removing buttons. A wringerless machine does the work quicker and better.

We sell a range with oven regulation, all white, and with a national reputation.

A heater at low cost which requires no attention. Hot water at all times and which is much cheaper in operation than the out-of-date boiler and heater.

Makes play of that regular Tuesday labor. Saves more than half the time. Does a neater job.

These appliances all sold on time payment plan. A small down payment places any of them in your home. One year to pay balance.

We do repair work and replace your old plumbing fixtures with new ones.

I Corner St. Clear and Nottingham Road

Above Shows One of the Oldest Houses in Euclid, O., Called the Brush

Residence, the Early Home of Charles Francis Brush,

Inventor of Brush Electric Light, Etc.

Scientist, was born March 17, 1849, in Euclid Township, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. His father was Col. Isaac Elbert Brush, an early manu- facturer of woolen products in Or- ange County, New York, who in 1846 removed to Ohio, where he engaged in farming. His mother was Delia Williams (Phillips) Brush. Through both families Mr. Brush traces his descent from English ancestry. On the paternal side the founder of the American branch of the family was Thomas Brush, who, coming from England in 1652, settled near Hunt- ington, Long Island. The first of hig maternal ancestors to settle in this country was the Rev. George Phillips, an Episcopal clergyman, who came with Gov. Winthrop and settled near Boston in 1630.

To no other agency does the scien- tific and material progress of our time owe more than to the develop- ment of the practical utility of elec- tricity in its application to lighting and power systems. The pioneer in this development was Mr. Charles Francis Brush, whose invention of the Brush arc light and subsequent achievements of equal importance in the electrical field have been of such a character as to be epoch-making

in their benefits to the world's arts and industries and to almost every phase of present-day life.

Mr. Brush received his early edu- cation in the public schools of Cleve- land, Ohio, and graduated from the High School of that city. At an early age he developed a liking and aptitude for scientific studies, and, entering the University of Michigan, was graduated therefrom in 186 9 with the degree of mining engineer. From the same university he re- ceived the honorary degree of M.S., honorary degree of Ph.D. was con- ferred upon him in 1880 by the Western Reserve University and that yon College.

engaged in Cleveland as an analyti- cal chemist and consulting expert, and during the four succeeding years was engaged in the iron ore and pig iron industry. Throughout this pe- riod, however, he carried on and made great progress with his in- tical electricity. In 1877, divesting himself of all other interests and vocations, he devoted himself whol- ly to the development of electric

lighting. In the following year (1878) he perfected and gave to the world the now famous Brush electric arc light. In 1880 the Brush Elec- tric Company was formed and a large plant established for the pro- duction of this and other of Mr. Brush's electrical inventions. The superiority of the Brush arc light was demonstrated in the city of Cleveland, the first municipality to adopt it for street lighting; and thereafter this branch of the indus- try grew with phenomenal rapidity. In 1881 the light was introduced in England and on the European con- tinent, and in a few years it had a world-wide distribution. Today the Brush arc light, in practically its or- iginal form, is still in general serv- ice in all civilized countries, while all other arc and incandescent light- ing and electric power systems em- body features of Mr. Brush's funda- mental inventions.

In 1891 Mr. Brush withdrew to a great extent from active business affairs, but has since continued to maintain a laboratory at his home, where he carries on his scientific pur- and publications, embodying the re- sults of his investigations.

Mr. Brush's achievements have re- ceived notable marks of recognition from time to time, both in this country and abroad. In 1881 he was decorated by the government of Prance, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, in recognition of his dis- coveries in electricity. In 1899 the American Academy of Arts and Sciences awarded him the Rumford Medal for "The practical develop- ment of electric arc lighting." In 1913 the American* Institue of Elec- trical Engineers awarded him the Edison Medal.

In addition to his life-long work in the electrical field, Mr. Brush has been identified witn many other in- terests. He has been president of the Cleveland Arcade Company, since 1887, and was the founder and first president of the Linde Air Products Company. He is a trustee of the Western Reserve University, Adel- bert College, University School, Cleveland School of Art, and of the Lake View Cemetery, a corporator of the Case School of Applied Science, a warden of Trinity Cathe- dral. He is a life member and for- land iChamber of Commerce, a mem-

ber of the Ohio Chamber of Com- merce, and of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States.

Mr. Brush is a fellow of the Amer- ican Association for the Advance- ment of Science, fellow of the Amer- ican Academy of Arts and Sciences, fellow of the American Geographic Society, fellow of the North British Academy of Arts, fellow of the American Physical Scoiety, a life member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the British Association, a member of the Royal Society of Arts of London, England, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the National Electric Light Association, the Arch- aeological Institute of America, the American Historical Association, the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, the American Chemical Society, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Hon- orary member American Society for Steel Treating, member Illuminating Engineering Society.

He is a member of the Union Club, of which he was president for Country, and Mayfield Clubs of Cleveland, a member and president of the Winous Point Shooting Club of the University Club of New York City and the Royal Societies Club of London, England.

Mr. Brush was married October Cleveland, and of this union are three children - Edna (now Mrs. R. G. Perkins), Helene, and Charles

Residence, 3725 Euclid Ave.,

Office, The Arcade. Cleveland, O.

Euclid Avenue took its name from Euclid, Ohio. The Euclid postoffice at this time is a part of Cleveland system. The population of Euclid

"I have only just a minute. Forced upon me - can't refuse it Didn't seek it. didn't choose it. I must suffer if I loose it, Give account if I abuse it. Just a tiny little minute - But eternity is in it.

Ray R. Slater

Homes and Homesites

Property Management

Farms and Acreage

An organization formed in the year of 1922 for the promotion J of industrial improvement, and better business relationship among

This organization is composed of the following members:

j Armington Engineering Co .Chardon Rd. ]

I Ajax Manufacturing Co. ....Chardon Rd.

I Cleveland Tractor Co Euclid Ave. 1

Continnental Products Co East 222nd and Nickel Plate R. R. I

I Euclid Crane & Hoist Co. Chardon Rd.

1 Euclid Foundry Co St. Clair Ave.

I Goff-Kirby Coal Co. Chardon Rd.

I Hillwood Mfg. Co St. Clair Ave.

] Martin-Barriss Co ...Chardon Rd.

! Euclid has many miles of improved and paved streets and

i 27.98 miles of paved streets.

Handle the hardest job first each day. Easy ones are pleasures. f Do not be afraid of criticism - criticize yourself often.

1 Be glad and rejoice in the other fellow's success - study his

Do not be misled by dislikes. Acid ruins the finest fabrics. ] Be enthusiastic - it is contagious.

Do not have the notion that success means simply money-

Be fair, and do at least one decent act every day in the year.

Honor the chief. There must be a head to evervthino-.

1 Have confidence in yourself, and make yourself fit.

Harmonize your work. Let sunshine radiate and penetrate.

First Co-ed - Did you go riding with Billy last night? I Second Co-ed - Yes.

= First Co-ed - Well, what do you think of him?

I Second Co-ed - Well, he's either a gentleman or a fool. - Van-

I derbilt Masquerader. I

There are five community clubs in the city as well as a health center and baby clinic, and the good work accomplished by them is recognized by all. The roster of the officers and the time of their meetings follow:

East Shore Community Club

Mrs. T. R. Mathews _. President

East 225th Street - Kenmore 484-W

Mrs. C. W. Tyte First Vice-President

East 219th Street

Mrs. N. Breyley.. Second Vice President

Priday Avenue

Mrs. Ralph Jennison . Secretary

Babbitt Road

Mrs. K. O'Dell Corresponding Secretary

East 219th Street

Mrs. R. Larrick Treasurer

Stop 136, Lake Shore Boulevard

Mrs. W. Rogers Auditor

East 219th Street

Mrs. Charles Dissette Civic Committee

East 203rd Street Meetings First and Third Tuesdays in Month

Euclid- Central Community Club

Mrs. E. H. Bohn President

20190 Greenoak Drive

Mrs. A. W. Rader... First Vice-President

Mrs. A. Laufer Second Vice-President

Mrs. E. W. Barnes Secretary

Mrs. M. O. Chapman Corresponding Secretary

North Street

Mrs. C. M. Hazen Treasurer

Mrs. E. D. Eminger . Auditor

North Street Meetings Held Second Wednesday of Each Month,

Roosevelt Community Club Monterey and East 200th Street

Mrs. Marie Schaeffing President

18630 Mapleview Drive

Miss Nettie Browning ..First Vice President

Mrs. Emelia Frey - Second Vice President

I Miss Annette Pierson... ...Recording Secretary

Roosevelt School - Kenmore 829

Mrs. Martha E. Stockall. Corresponding Secretary

Mrs. Ruby Mae Zuber . ..Assistant Corresponding Secretary

Mrs. L. A. Coy. - Treasurer

19050 Mapleview Drive - Kenmore 370-J

Miss Juanita Weaver .....Assistant Treasurer ]

Roosevelt School - Kenmore 829 Federation Representatives :

Mrs. L. A. Coy Welfare

Mrs. Emelia Frey .....Social

18670 Mapleview Drive Club Meetings are Held

Upson Community Club

Mrs. Grace L. Easterling President

Mrs. F. F. Baldwin First Vice-President

26315 Shoreview Drive Ruby C. Hahn Second Vice-President

19050 Mapleview Drive

Mrs. T. D. Parmale... Corresponding Secretary

East 260th Street Mrs. Clara Harvey Recording Secretary 1

Mrs. K. Ellis-Picklesimer ...Treasurer

Mrs. Irene M. Hood Assistant Treasurer

13514 Hayden Avenue

Mrs. S. J. Sterner Civic Committee

Forestview Road Mrs. George S. Dunbar Program Committee I

Club Meetings are Held the First and Third Wednesdays in

Noble Community Club

Mrs. E. H. Jenkins President

Mrs. F. A. Noble First Vice-President

Babbitt Road

Mrs. Carl Miller _ Secretary

745 Babbitt Road

Mrs. D. C. Wells Corresponding Secretary

15307 Holmes Avenue

Mrs. G. Boseck Treasurer

770 Babbitt Road I

Double Drive Hedge in Center, Leading to

Mr. S. H. Worcester's Residence,

Euclid, Ohio

View of a Section of EuclidOhio, as Seen From Western Line of Indian Hills Road

Main Library

^Municipal Reference Library, 210 City Hall- Main 4600

Branch or Neighborhood Libraries

Broadway Branch, Broadway and E. 55th Broadway 337

Brooklyn Branch, W. 25th and Mapledale .....Lincoln 199

Carnegie West Branch, 1900 Fulton road Hemlock 3763

Clark Branch, 4618 Clark Hemlock 466

*Eagle School Branch, Eagle near E. 9th Superior 691

**East End Neighborhood Library Station, 2749

Woodhill Cedar 1903

**E. 131st Street Library Station, E. 131st and Benwood. Edorewater Branch, W. 75th and Detroit ..Hemlock 384

! *Brook Park School, Berea road. Mrs. F. C. West, Librarian.

I Miss Doris Hance, Teacher-Librarian.

I ^Brooklyn Heights School, Schaaf road. Mr. G. C. Imhoff,

Librarian. Open school days.

^Brooklyn Rural School, Brooklyn Township. Mr. Aaron L. Varney, Librarian.

Euclid Central High School, 1550 Chardon road, near Euclid.

Fairview School, Lorain road, Stop 11%. Miss M. M. McKay,

Independence High School, Independence. Miss M. E. Ruf,

I ^Independence Rural School, Broadview road. Miss Farrell,

Maple Heights High School, Stop 11% Broadway. Miss Wilma

f Mayfleld School (Stop 17 Bldg.), Mayfield road. Miss Dorothy

I North Randall School, Warrens v.i lie Center road, near Miles

1 avenue. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Librarian. Open Friday 6-9 P.

I *01msted Falls School, Olmsted Falls. Mrs. Edith Bauer, Li-

J brarian. Open every school day.

! Parma Heights Public Library, Town Hall. Miss Edith Scheely

f and Miss Margaret Geiger, Librarians. Open Tuesday and Thurs-

I Royalton High School, Royalton road, near State road. Miss -

I Lena M. Forster, Librarian. Open one evening. '

I *Solon High School, Solon road. Miss Gertrude Campbell, Li- !

I brarian. Open Saturday afternoon and every school day in noon I

Strongsville High School, Wooster Pike near Royalton road.

j Miss Hilda M. Gibson, Librarian. Open Wednesday 7-9 P. M.

j *Upson School, Euclid Village, Upson road near Lake Shore

= boulevard. Miss Ruby Hahn, Librarian. j

*Valley View School, Schreiber road. Mr. Paul W. Holt, Li- I

*Where no hours are noted, the libraries are open to the public I during meetings of the P. T. A. or Mother's Club, or when any eve- ning activity is held in the building.

At all School Stations, arrangements may usually be made with the Principal to draw books in schooi hours or have adult books

j brought home by the children.

J County branches and stations, with their hours of opening.

I are here listed. A cordial invitation is extended to visit and use

I them or the Cleveland Public Library.

For further information apply to County Library Department,