Henry County Genealogical Society Newsletter
Volume 19, Number 5, September – October 2004
MEETINGS
September 20, 2004, Monday, 7:00 p.m.
“The Children of Zambia” presented by Carmen Ray.
October 18, 2004, 7:00 p.m.
Work and research. Election of officers.
WE ARE PUBLISHING …
1900 Henry County Census Vol. 1, Includes Napoleon Village, Napoleon Twp., Freedom Twp., and Ridgeville Twp. Cost is $18 plus $2 shipping.
CHECK IT OUT…
Last month Jim Rebar added a naturalization page to our website. He and Steve Badenhop are now starting early Henry County marriage licenses (1847 and after). We appreciate all their work.
RECORDS COME HOME
Lisa Schumacher of Torrance, CA contacted Pres. Jim Rebar and on a trip to Ohio this summer returned two register books from Ridgeville School for the years 1919 through 1924. They list the student’s name, birthdate, birthplace, parent’s name and occupation, address and previous school attended. The information has been extracted and can be found on our website. Thanks, Lisa, for donating the books to us! Lisa also extracted the information for our web site, and it can be found at: http://www.henrycountyohiogenealogy.org/pupil_home_recs.htm.
QUERIES
THOMPSON, CRONINGER, BAUMAN, HOY, JACOBUS
Interested in information on Israel Thompson b. 1851 Freedom Twp., Henry Co. Married 1st Martha E. Croninger, 2nd Minnie Bauman. Three ch., Floyd, Laura and John. Also May (Thompson) Hoy d 1908 Seneca Co., OH. Husband Chalmer Hoy. Grandparents –Samuel and Clara (Jacobus) Hoy.
–Janet Williams, Lake Anne, Fremont, IN 46737
WILSBERG, ROBISON, BORDON
I have extensive genealogical info on these Henry County families. Feel free to e-mail me.
–Ed Wilsberg, wi1s7777@msn.com
BOYER, GOOD, SCHAEFFER
Seeking information regarding Michael Boyer d. Napoleon 13 Feb 1897 and wife, Susannah Good Boyer, d. Napoleon 1904. Both pos. buried Forest Hills. Michael b. 4 Mar 1818 in Germantown, son of John George & Gertrude Schaeffer Boyer. Two sons of Michael & Susannah, Francis Marion Boyer and Charles W. Boyer, operated a furniture store/funeral parlor in Napoleon until
Francis married and moved to St. Louis
–Duncan Davidson, Cannel, IN 46032
SCHNEIDER, WESTRICK, DIETRICH
Looking for info on gr-grandparents Servatus and Elizabeth Schneider who came to New Bavaria from Germany 1872 and gr-grandparents John and Mary Jane (Dietrich) Westrick who m. in New Bavaria about 1860 and gr-parents Joseph John
Schneider and Kathryn Westrick who m. in New Bavaria 28 Jan 1888. All attended Sacred Heart church.
–Joan Fortin, Ukiah, CA 95482
WEST, SPIEGLE, TANIER, IVES, KNECHT
Seeking other descendants of John T. West Sr. and Patience Spiegle (var. spellings: Speagle, Speagles, Spiegel, etc.) and also descendants of John Tanier and Susannah Spiegle, who settled in/around Liberty Center, Henry Co., OH, late 1800s. Also related: Spiegle/Ives/Kneckt of Liberty Center and Toledo. Would like to flesh out lines and/or discuss family origins prior to Ohio including WEST DNA study.
–Janet Britton, Staten Island, NY 10303
DUBE, LONG
Looking for information on my gr-gr-grandfather who lived briefly in Henry County and died there from a head injury from a falling tree. His name was Louis Dube. He was a frenchman who lived there for about three years and married Mariah Long on 11 Apr. 1859 in Napoleon. He d. 26 Dec 1859. Mariah Long was the dau. of John and Adelia Long of Flatrock Twp.
–Peg Wilkinson
SPADE FAMILY REUNION 1903
This letter is about the Spade reunion at the David Otto farm at McComb, Ohio Sept. 17, 1903. His wife was the daughter of Harriet (Hattie) Rutter of Deshler.
PROMINENT FAMILY Enjoys a Pleasant Reunion at the Home of David Otto
The SPADE reunion was held at the home of David Otto four miles west of McComb, Ohio, Thursday, Sept. 18 [1903]. All partook of a bountiful dinner, after which the house was called to order by J. J. ANDERSON who acted as president of the day, to organize for the ensuing year. Mr. M. C. WARREN of McComb was elected president. Sherman SPADE of Clyde vice president. Miss Violet RUTTER of Deshler secretary. Mrs. H. N. BRYAN of McComb corresponding secretary and Mr. Crofford RUTTER of Deshler as treasurer. The executive committee, H. N. BRYAN, J. WARREN, D. B. OTTO, Lucy ANDERSON and Mrs. Sherman SPADE. A vote was taken as to who was the homeliest (sic) gentleman present at the reunion. Mr. S. SPADE of Clyde recieved the prize which was a very hansom (sic) china cup and saucer.
The prize contest was followed by the rendering of an excellent program. Mr. M. C. WARREN delivered a very touching address, other members on the program were as follows: Resitation (sic): Miss Bertha WARREN. Instrumental music: Miss Violet RUTTER. Resitation: Misses Lucy and Maud ANDERSON. Solo: Mrs. Crofford RUTTER. Violen (sic) music [end of letter].
–Submitted by Marilyn Henry, Deshler
68th OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
From The Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the W 1861-1866, Vol. V.
The 68th was organized in Nov. and Dec. 1861 at Camp Latty, Napoleon, OH and mustered out July 10, 1865 at Louisville, KY. Due to the huge amount of information, only the soldier’s name, his company, rank, age and pertinent information such as being wounded or killed is included here. Note that being detached to a colored regiment does not mean the soldier was black. Colored regiments had white officers.
COMPANY B PRIVATES
FREDRICH, Edward 20 died 16 Apr 1862 at Crump’s Landing, TN
GILTS, Peter 22
GILLION, Jacob 44 discharged 5 Sept 1862 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
GOOD, George 35
GOSHORN, John W. S. 33
GIBSON, John 31
HOWARD, Daniel 25
HILL, Harvey J. 20 absent, sick 7 June 1864; no further record found
HECKLER, John 44 died 14 June 1863 in 3rd Division Hospital near Vicksburg, MS
HINEMAN, August 35 doed 18 May 1863 at Champion Hills, MS of wounds received 16 May in battle of Champion Hills
HARMAN, John M. 21 discharged 3 MAr 1863 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
HOUSTON, Hugh 26 discharged 17 Oct 1862 at Bolivar, TN on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
HALTENTHAL, Martin 24 killed 16 May 1863 in bettle of Champion Hills, MS
HOY, David 27
ICE, Minor 18 wounded 16 May 1863 in battle of Champion Hills, MS
ICE, Andrew J. 25 died 11 Sept 1863 at Memphis, TN
JONES, Oliver L. 36
JAYNES, Eber 18
JAYNES, Ebenezer 35 discharged 30 Aug 1862 at Camp Chase, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
JAYNES, Lewis 19
JAYNES, Levi 22
JACKMAN, John B. 25
KELLY, James, Sr. 44 discharged 31 MAy 1862 at St. Louis, MO on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
KLINEHENN, William P. 30
KESSELMEYER, Charles H. 27
KESSLER, Elijah 18 discharged 17 Oct 1862 at Bolivar, TN
KILLION, John 18 KRAFT, William A. 18
KENDIG, Columbus 19 supposed to have died on or about 20 Apr 1862 while on board a hospital boat
KLOTZ, Christian 38 died 2 Apr 1862 at Savannah, TN
LEWIS, Columbus D. 18
LEWIS, Jonathan 22 wounded 16 May 1863 in battle of Champion Hills, MS
LEWIS, John 18 discharged 24 July 1862 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
LINDERMAN, John 18
LINDERMAN, George W. 22 died 9 Jan 1864 in hospital at Vicksburg, MS
LEVAN, Edward 19 LARY, Michael 31 LARY, John 27
LAKE, William 22
LEE, Thomas 44 died 24 Apr 1862 at Cairo, IL
LANG, Thomas 42 detached in Battery D, 1st Illinois Artillery, (no date)
MANSFIELD, Simeon 20 McKELLAPS, Joseph 18 died 2 Apr 1862 at Cincinnati, OH
McCOLOUGH, James 18 discharged 30 May 1865 at Camp Dennison, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
MILLER, Peter 42 died 10 Mar 1862 at Fort Donelson, tN
MILLER, Jacob 18 wounded 12 May 1863 in action at Raymond, MS’
MILLER, John L. 42 died 17 Nov 1861 at Defiance, OH
MYERS, Jonah 42 died Jan 1864 in hospital at Vicksburg, MS
MOOG, Peter 24 wounded 16 May 1863 in battle of Champion Hills, MS
PALMER, Thomas 18 PROWANT, John W. 18
PETERS, Galeon 18 also borne as Galand Peters
PARTEE, Enos M. 31 PETITPIERRE, Edward 20 PRICKETT, Job C. 40
ROBINSON, Luther H. 20 RANEY, George 26 ROUSH, Andrew 42
RICHARDS, Joseph 44
RIPLEY, John 32 discharged 30 Apr 1862 at Pittsburg Landing, TN on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
RANDALL, Isaac 21
REHM, Henry 31 discharged 25 July 1862 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
SHOEMAKER, Enoch 18
SHOEMAKER, David 20 wounded 16 May 1863, in battle of Champion Hills, MS
SPANGLER, Amos 19 SPONSLER, Jacob 19 SUNDY, David 20
SHAFFER, Origen 18
SUTEN, John I. 43 died 24 Feb 1862 at Fort Donelson, TN
SMITH, Edward 22
SMITH, John 18
SPEITH, Christian 36
SANFORD, Andrew I. 21 discharged 24 July 1862 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
STAIRINS, Adam 44 died 4 July 1862 at Bolivar, TN
SEIVER, Cornelius 18 discharged 1 Jan 1863 to enlist in the Mississippi Marine Brigade
TODD, William 18
TOD, Maccantney 35 discharged 17 Oct 1862 at Bolivat, TN on Surgeio’s certificate of disability
THOMPSON, Joseph 39 died 12 Oct 1864 in General Field Hospital at Atlanta, GA
VANSKIEVER, Isaac B. 43 died 2 Apr 1862 at Savannah, TN
VANSKIEVER, Alvard 18 discharged , by civil authority
VANVLERAH, Samuel 29 discharged 10 Nov 1862 at Columbus, OH on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
VANVLERAH, William 33 died 9 Aug 1863 at Memphis, TN
WALTZ, Otto 29 WILSON, Andrew 33 WALLACE, Thomas 39
WELLS, William R. 18 died 27 Sept 1864 in hospital at Rome, GA
WARD, Thomas S.
WALL, Michael 18 discharged 2 Apr 1862 at St. Louis, MO on Surgeon’s certificate of disability
WALL, Joseph 43
WATSON, George 18 died 4 May 1862 at home in Ohio
ZINN, William 22
From The Henry County Signal 31 Aug 1882
Miss Lillie BELDEN of Toledo, is visiting her cousin Mrs. J. C. SAUR.
Misses Maggie and Zillah SHOEMAKER of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their brother Dr. SHOEMAKER and family.
W. F. DICKERMAN, formerly of Napoleon, now of Adrian, MI, was in town last week. Mr. L. DRUMMOND is the boss Auctioneer, and it must be a pretty slim piece of property that don’t bring a good price under his smooth talking.
Willie WILSON, son of Mr. Wm. WILSON, of this place, returned home last week from the west, where he had been for some time working at his trade of manufacturing Cigars.
There was a bad break in the Canal bank a few miles below Providence a few days ago. A boat, loaded with grain, was drawn through the break, and now lies high and dry on the river flats, and cannot be got off until there is a raise in the river. It will take a large gang of men several weeks to repair the evil.
Mrs. E. L. EMICH, of Bucyrus, is visiting at the residence of Dr. I AUGENSTEIN for a few days. Miss Laura KEIL, who has been visiting Dr. Augenstein, returned home last week.
DESHLER ITEMS–A man named James A. SHERWOOD, of Napoleon ,representing himself as agent of the Defiance wagon works, forged a note against Gideon SHAFFER, a well-to-do farmer near Belmore and sold it to SLAUSON & EWING, bankers, at Ottawa. He was arrested at Napoleon on Tuesday and taken to Ottawa. Sherwood, who stopped in this village for a week, came near getting WOOD & WICKENHISER and Joe HOLMES to buy notes which he seemed to be well supplied with and were no doubt gotten up in a similar way as the one he disposed to the Ottawa bankers.
DESHLER–On Monday work was commenced on the foundation for the school house. The weather peiinitting, the foundation will be laid by the middle of next week, by which time it is expected the brick for the structure will be on hand. Mr. PERRY, the contractor, will have it completed as soon as possible. Workmen are now engged in excavating for the foundation for E. G. O’HEARN’s hotel. The building will have a frontage of 91 feet along the D & M and 88 along the B & O and will be three stories high.
FINDING EARLY HENRY COUNTY RECORDS
Henry County was formed in 1820 from former Indian lands (Greene County in 1803 when Ohio became a state), but was annexed to Williams County until final organization took place in 1834. Defiance County was formed in 1845 from portions of Henry, Paulding and Williams counties. Adams, Richland, and Highland Townships were transferred from Henry to Defiance County at that time. Fulton County was formed in 1850 from Lucas, Henry and Williams counties. Northern portions of Ridgeville, Freedom, Liberty and Washington Townships were transferred from Henry to Fulton County.
This explains why certain records from Henry County may be found in courthouses in surrounding counties. The original plat for the city of Napoleon is in Bryan (Williams Co.). Very early Henry County marriage records from 1823-1834 may also be found there. Wauseon (Fulton Co.) had a courthouse fire in 1864 so holds no records prior to that date. Some records from 1820 to 1823 may be in Bowling Green.
Another historical note is that Washington Township was first called Myo, after an Ottawa Indian chief who lived there and was much respected. Two other Ottawa chiefs who also remained in that section of the territory were Wauseon and Oxinoxica, but Myo was reputed to be the most wise, or cunning, of the three even though the others “outranked” him. (Aldrich: The History of Henry and Fulton Counties, Ohio)
In 1847 and again in 1879 the Henry County courthouse burned. All records were lost in the first fire. During the second fire there was time to rescue all records.
SERVICE FROM OGS
The Ohio Genealogical Society has arrenged a subscription to Heritage Quest Online for its members. The Society’s license permits members of the Ohio Genealogical Society to use this ProQuest Information and Learning Company’s product through their home computers vie the Internet.
Members can access Heritage Quest Online by going to the OGS web site, www.ogs.org, clicking on “Databases” in the contents list on the left side of the home page, clicking on “Lonon” at the bottom of the database description page, and entering your surname (as it appears on your mailing label) and your membership number (from your card–leave off any leading 0’s). Then click on Heritage Quest and begin your research.
Heritage Quest includes the US Federal Census from 1790 to 1930 for all states. There are also 25,000 full-text family and local histories plus other records. Members will be able to get new of updates and new features by e-mail by filling out the form at http://il.proquest.com/proquestimailinglist/ and checking the box for Heritage Quest Online.
From The Henry County Signal, 8 Feb 1883
Mrs. Isaac BALES and two little boys arrived at her sisters, Mrs. F. M. McRILL, South Napoleon, on Monday evening, escaping from the flooded district in Wabash, IN. When she left her home on the corner of Market and Fisher streets, herself and children made their way to the boat by walking tables from staircase to door, the lower floors submerged in about four feet of water. Mr. BALES remained in the city at his post, superintending the Gas Works.
1916 DIRECTORY – NAPOLEON
ROUND, Sue J. school teacher 234 Front St.
ROWAN, A. F.
ROWAN, Chas. ( Isabelle ) motorman T H&L 129 E Barnes Ave Ind tel.
ROZELL, Jack (Clara) works at water works O H&L 835 Hobson St Ind tel.
RUETZ, Alfred (son Fredericka) works at hoop mill bds 247 Yeager St.
RUETZ, Mrs. Fredericka ret O H&L 247 Yeager St Ind tel.
RUETZ Sophia housekeeper 247 Yeager St Ind tel.
RUETZ, W. (Mary) engineer O H&L 1129 Oakwood St.
RUMMELL, Harriett school teacher 451 Welsted St Ind tel.
RUMMELL, Helen 451 Welsted St Ind tel.
RUMMELL, Mary school teacher 451 Welsted St Ind tel.
RUMMELL, M. R.
RUMMELL, Rude (Allen) wagon maker O H&L 451 Welsted St Ind tel.
RUSSELL, Elmer brakeman bds at Eva Sherwood’s 323 Yeager St.
SAMPSON, Guy D. (Maud) 2 ch works at handle factory T H&L 1210 Detroit Ave.
SAMS, Earl (Fern) 3 ch salesman T H&L 308 Meekison St.
SAMSE, Wm. (Mary) works at hoop mill T H&L 410 Fillmore St.
SANDMAN, Henry (Dora) ret O H&L1072 Stephenson St.
SANEHOLTZ, Edna (dau Minnie) house-keeping 519 Appian Ind tel.
SANEHOLTZ, Fred (son Minnie) minister 519 Appian St Ind tel.
SANEHOLTZ, John H. (Carrie) 4 ch monuments O H&L 731 Daggett Ave. See adv.
SANEHOLTZ, Mrs. Minnie ret O H&L 513 Appian St Ind tel.
SANEHOLTZ, Naoma (dau Minnie) school teacher 519 Appian St Ind tel.
SATTLER, Fred 812 N Perry St.
SATTLER, Fred (son Philip) city clerk bds at home 334 Front St Ind tel.
SATTLER, Mary (dau Philip) housekeeper 334 Front St.
SATTLER, Philip 1 ch dairyman O H&L 334 Front St Ind tel.
SANGER, Geo. laborer O H&L.
SAYERS, Belle (dau Mrs. Jennie) type-writer 511 Avon Place Ind tel.
SAYERS, Frances (dau Mrs. Jennie) student 511 Avon Place Ind tel.
SAYERS, Mrs. Jennie 1 ch housekeeper O H&L 511 Avon Place Ind tel.
SAYERS, Martha (dau Mrs. Jennie school teacher 511 Avon Place Ind tel.
SAYERS, Maylon (son Mrs. Jennie) clerk in freight office 511 Avon Place Ind tel.
SAYGERS, D. S. (Dora) 2 ch head sawyer at Leonhard & Market O H&L 145 E Maumee Ave.
SAYGERS, Frances (dau D. S.) staying at home 145 E Maumee Ave.
SCARR, Philmont (son W. D.) 1159 Woodlawn St.
SCARR, W. D. (Matilda) 1 ch carpenter O H&L 1159 Woodlawn St.
SCHAFF, Frank (Elizabeth) 4 ch druggist T H&L 870 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SCHERER, John (Margaret) bartender T H&L 320 E Main St Ind tel.
SCHERER, Mrs. Pauline ret O H&L 326 E Main St.
SCHILFEROOT, J. (Anna) machinist T H&L 132 Meekison St Ind tel.
SCHLEMBACH, A. F. vulcanizing.
SCHLEMBACH, L. J. vulcanizing.
SCHRIBER, John (Mary) shoe repairer T H&L 119 Taylor St.
SCHULDT, W. H. (Anna) 3 ch grocer T H&L 523 High St Ind tel. See adv.
SCHULER, C. F. (Nora) 1 ch street flusher T H&L 230 Appian St.
SCHULLER, Jos. F. (Marie) 2 ch saloon T H&L 643 Leonard St Ind tel.
SCHULTE, Edward (Grace) farmer T Flat 313 S Perry St.
SCHULTZ, Albert M. (Nellie Zoe) T H&L 1026 Dodd St.
SCHULTZ, Christ (Dora) ret O H&L 917 Woodlawn St.
SCHULTZ, C. C. (Adeline) 2 ch bartender O H&L 845 Hobson St Ind tel.
SCHULTZ, Ed.
SCHULTZ, Fred (Henrietta) laborer O H&L 1046 Dodd St.
SCHULTZ, Mrs. Imogene 4 ch housekeeper O H&L 1007 Scott St.
SCHULTZ, Mrs. Louise ret O H&L 1032 Stephenson St Ind tel.
SCHULTZ, L. W. (Augusta) 3 ch undertaker & furniture O H&L 922 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SCHULTZ, Wm G. (Emma) 2 ch cigars and pool room O H&L 204 E Clinton St Ind tel.
SCOTT, Geo. (Ethel) 3 ch working at round house T H&L 1069 Reynolds St.
SCOTT, I. P. (Lizzie) 2 ch railroader T H&L 1147 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SCOTT, Jennie.
SCOTT, Mrs. R. K. housekeeper T H&L 807 Haley Ave Ind tel.
SEEVERS, T. C. (Elva) 3 ch brakeman D T & I R R T H&L 216 Front St Ind tel.
SEIBOLD, Elgie (Nima) 1 ch blacksmith O H&L 829 N Perry St Ind tel. See adv.
SEIBOLD, Geo. blacksmith O H&L 829 N Perry St Ind tel. See adv.
SELL, H. E. (Maud) railroad man T H &L 204 Yeager St.
SELL, Wm. (son of H. E.) grain inspector bds 204 Yeager St.
SENTER, A. C. (Ellen) ret O H&L 179 E Maumee Ave Ind tel.
SEVENS, Ira (Mary) clerk in grocery O H&L 614 Beckhams St.
SHAFER, Aaron.
SHAFER, Vernon (Nellie) 1 ch traveling salesman O H&L 234 W Maumee Ave.
SHAFER, Wm. (Mena) 3 ch moving buildings T H&L 306 W Maumee Ave.
SHAFF, Cecelia (dau of Joseph) house-keeper 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, Chas. (son Joseph) laborer 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, Emma (dau Joseph) housekeeper 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, F. J. druggist.
SHAFF, Geo. (son Joseph) druggist 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, Joseph implement dealer O H&L 213 .E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, Margaret (dau Joseph) milliner 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFF, Martin (son Joseph) druggist 213 E Washington St Ind tel.
SHAFFER, Elias ret O 15a H&L 2h 907 Welsted St.
SHAFFER, John (Lena) 2 ch confectionery T H&L 315 S Perry St Ind tel.
SHAW, J. B. (May) show business T Flat 131 W Main St Ind tel.
SHAWLEY, T. E. (Daisy M.) 2 ch car inspector DT&IRR T H&L 204 W Maumee Ave.
SHAWSON, Roy (Mary) 1 ch works at filtration plant T H&L 344 Yeager St.
SHEATS, E. H. (Alice) works at planing mill O H&L 202 Meekison St.
SHEFFIELD, Miss Ora librarian O H&L 1005 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SHELT, Elizabeth (dau S. A.) 423 W Clinton St Ind tel.
SHELT, Fay (dau S. A.) works at green house 423 W Clinton St Ind tel.
SHELT, Gale (Julia) laborer T H&L 618 Strong St.
SHELT, John (Elizabeth) mechanic O H&L 1036 Woodlawn St.
SHELT, J. E. ice.
SHELT, Merle (Mabel) ice man O H&L 917 Maple St Ind tel.
SHELT, S. A. ice man O H&L 423 W Clinton St Ind tel.
SHELT, Vernon (son S. A.) student 423 W Clinton St Ind tel.
SHERIDAN, Andrew (Anna) 2 ch tailor O H&L 1026 N Perry St Ind tel. See adv.
SHERIDAN, Bernadette E. (dau A.) school teacher 1096 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHERIDAN, Marcella (dau A.) student 1026 N Perry st Ind tel.
SHERWOOD, Mrs. Eva 1 ch ret O H&L 323 Yeager St.
SHERWOOD, Marie (dau Eva) housekeeper 323 Yeager St.
SHEWARD, Miss Emma school teacher O H&L 431 Appian St.
SHISLER, W. R. (Fannie) 2 ch minister T H&L 823 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SHOCKEY, C. J. (Emma) 2 ch St Charles Cafe O H&L 916 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHOEMAKER, Miss Carrie ret O H&L 1025 Stephenson St.
SHOEMAKER, C. W.
SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Emma O H&L 913 Woodlawn St Ind tel.
SHOEMAKER, Frank (Lou) dry goods store O H&L 624 W Washington Ave Ind tel.
SHOEMAKER, Geo. railroad man 124 Front St.
SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Lillian housekeeper for Mrs. A. H. Tyler 646 W Clinton St. Ind tel.
SHOEMAKER, M. (Mary A.) ret O H&L 1064 Dodd St Ind tel.
SHONDELL, Angeline (dau Wm. H.) telephone operator 922 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHONDELL, Esma (dau Wm. H) telephone operator 922 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHONDELL, LaVerne (dau Wm. H.) stenographer 922 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHONDELL, Leo W. (son Wm H.) garage 922 N Perry St Ind tel.
SHONDELL, Wm, H. (Lavina L.) garage O H&L 922 N Perry St Ind tel See adv.
SHOOK, Emory (son Phebe) carpenter bds 639 Park St.
SHOOK, J. E.
SHOOK, Mrs. Phebe housekeeper O H&L 639 Park St.
SHOWMAN, C. W. (Hattie) 1 ch surveyor O H&L 904 Hobson St. Ind tel.
SHREVES, Leroy B. (Nellie) 1 ch blacksmith O H&L 618 W Main St Ind tel. See adv.
SHULTY, Henry (Phoebe) stock buyer O 80a H&L 1h 230 W Main St hid tel.
