Abel Manufacturing Company to Robert Axlander -- Bachelor Club to Roxie Byrd -- Barden Calloway to John Crowe -- Daphne Confectionary to Lemon H. Dunn -- Tilatha East to Mary Euriga -- Ethel Failing to Emma Fyfe -- James H. Gallian to Flora G. Gulick -- Joseph A. Haddox to Frances Hughes -- Josephine Ice to Abe Issac -- Mary Jackman to William R. Joyce -- Albert Kaeling to Lillian Kuhn -- Minnie Mayme Lacy to Lena B. Lyda -- Albert McBride to Ernestine Myers Dancing Academy -- Agnes Nairn to North Baltimore Bottle Glass Company -- Harry E. Oaf to James Osler -- Mabel P. Paine to Arvella Pushback -- The Quality Shop to Jacob Ryan -- St. Joseph's Academy to Marcella Swim -- Elmer E. Talbott to Alice Twadell -- Jacob Umble to Alm Utz -- Ohmer D. Vance to Robert T. Vrydagh -- Clarence W. Wagner to John Wright -- Ivan Yates to George A. Zwerner
Summary
They lived "green" out of necessity -- walking to work, repairing everything from worn shoes to wristwatches, recycling milk bottles and packing containers. Music was largely heard live and most residential streets had shade trees. The nearby Wabash River -- a repeated subject of story and song -- transported Sunday picnickers to public parks. In the form of an old-fashioned city directory, An American Hometown celebrates a bygone American era, focusing on life in 1920s Terre Haute, Indiana. With artfully
