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Cleveland, Ohio

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Mayer-Marks

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[[Image:Mayer-Marks.JPG|right|375 px]]
[[Image:Mayer-Marks.JPG|right|375 px]]
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In September of 1912, '''Mayer-Marks''' opened their second store in the city of Cleveland at the southwest corner of [[Pearl St.|West 25th Street]] and [[Denison Avenue]]. The opening date was meant to coincide with the grand re-opening of the [[Brooklyn-Brighton Bridge]] and the 100th anniversary of the founding of Brooklyn Centre.
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== Location ==
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3817 West 25th Street
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== History ==
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In September of 1915, '''Mayer-Marks''' opened their second store<ref>[http://www.brooklyncentre.com/pdf/Ad_(PD)_-_Mayer_Marks_with_picture_1915-09-12.pdf Cleveland Plain Dealer article Sep 12, 1915]</ref> in the city of Cleveland at the southwest corner of [[Pearl St.|West 25th Street]] and [[Denison Avenue]]. The opening date was meant to coincide with the grand re-opening of the [[Brooklyn-Brighton Bridge]] and the 100th anniversary of the founding of Brooklyn Centre.
The three story high Mayer-Marks sold furniture, carpets, and appliances.
The three story high Mayer-Marks sold furniture, carpets, and appliances.
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This corner had a stop for the '''#18 CTS bus''' so the drugstore could be quite busy while riders waited for their transportation to arrive.
This corner had a stop for the '''#18 CTS bus''' so the drugstore could be quite busy while riders waited for their transportation to arrive.
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The structure was torn down to make way for a new use.
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== References ==
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<references/>
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Current revision

Location

3817 West 25th Street

History

In September of 1915, Mayer-Marks opened their second store[1] in the city of Cleveland at the southwest corner of West 25th Street and Denison Avenue. The opening date was meant to coincide with the grand re-opening of the Brooklyn-Brighton Bridge and the 100th anniversary of the founding of Brooklyn Centre.

The three story high Mayer-Marks sold furniture, carpets, and appliances.

The building later also housed a Marshall Drug Store right at the corner, and also several other small businesses that fronted on Denison.

This corner had a stop for the #18 CTS bus so the drugstore could be quite busy while riders waited for their transportation to arrive.

The structure was torn down to make way for a new use.


References

  1. Cleveland Plain Dealer article Sep 12, 1915

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