26 Jul 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1919
Page
1
The State Tax Board will hold hearings in Indianapolis and other counties to hear appeals on valuations. Officials will review assessments certified for evaluation and may hear cases from multiple counties with daily sessions and county by county arrangements. A contact line and shop address appear at the end for repair inquiries, unrelated to the hearings.
Sheriff notes anonymous tips about bootlegging and illicit sales of Hepaen and Tiquey. Officials warn that unlawful alcohol and drug sales may occur outside city limits and vows to enforce the prohibition law, with limited arrests already reported.
Religious notices describe a church service schedule with a Bible reading, sermon topic, and congregational details. A devotional address and reflection are planned, inviting parishioners to join worship and study sessions.
James Nesbitt, 64, collapsed near the Government Depot while returning from car works and died at the police station. Wife Miss Anna Wasiean Deeowyter Nesbitt arrived after. He served as a soldier and was taken to the undertaker after death.
City residents watched yesterday afternoon as the depot department received a new combined pump engine and fire carriage. The apparatus, a notable addition to the government fire service, drew much attention as it was wheeled into service.
The church hosts a morning meeting with a focus on vision and spiritual growth. Vesper services run at 7 pm with programs for children and youth. Speakers include Paul and Athietic the Revo Ho Go Chppinger, addressing hindrances to faith. Members are urged to attend. visitors welcome.
The Womans Franchise League holds a meeting at the Younes business rooms. Attendees plan schedules and discuss forthcoming events for the league season.
The opening of the squirrel season begins with limited activity as hunters report few squirrels in the area and conditions suggest a slow start for December.
Sunday service announcement invites all members and friends to attend the Bible Class taught by the pastor and the preaching faculty. The message emphasizes the importance of attendance as the sole Sunday service and extends a public invitation.
Coomer, arrested in 1618 and jailed in Jeffersonville, was sentenced to seven to fourteen years forward juvenile co theft. Judge James Collins of Indianapolis criminal court recommended computing his sentence to nine to fourteen years, with potential parole.
The Citivens Trust Company filed an inventory in the estate of David Spangler showing an valuation of 40787 dollars. The filing lists the estate assets and ownership details as recorded yesterday.
Morning worship at 6 45 with subject The Church Today. Evening worship at 7 30 with Saved to the Uttermost. Sunday school 6 30. Missionary program Epworth League Devotional 6 45. Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30. The Parables in the fifth in a series during a summer tour with Jesus. Welcome to all services.
Depot workers prepare for the first annual outing at Fountain Park this afternoon. Most employees are expected to attend the event hosted by the government depot branch with music, food, and games.
Combined Sunday School and church service announced from 0:30 to 44 a.m. The Rev William F L Naefe of Fairview Kansas, son of St Luke's Church, will preach. Open air twilight services planned at the home of Henry Voluer Post bus.
Sunday night 7 15 regular meeting of the Wotuis Missionary Society at the home of Mrs Win Kileus Fo Maple Street. Wednesday night at 7 30 program and serial. All are cordially invited.
The First Presbyterian Church posts Sunday activities with Sunday school at 6 30 and preaching at 4 40 by the Rev G W Allison followed by evening service.
The trial reveals claims that Henry Ford allowed pro German elements to work at the plant and kept loyalists under watch. Edwin C Cleinett testified that 400 workers in the Ford plant acted as secret operatives for the American Protective League to report disloyal acts, with 590 workers flagged for suspicion.
The Henry Ford million dollar libel suit against the Chicago Tribune enters its eleventh week as the defense presents five weeks of testimony. Ford's lawyers have yet to rebut, and a full week is anticipated for closing arguments, suggesting three full months of proceedings before a verdict.
Details reveal government could remove workers for war work. Ford argues no mass removals occurred and suspects were shifted to non dangerous roles. Alfresd I Lucking cites pro German sentiment among 30 40, Henry Ford faced questions about ALPLE ties and plant protection operatives.
FOR RENT cottages four and five rooms one flat five rooms and bath Apply Mrs. Kemp 1024 E Chestnut street When the baby is suffering the double affliction of hot weather and bowel disorders the remedy is McGFE S BABY ELIXIR It relieves feverish condition corrects the stomach and checks the looseness of the bowels Sold by Ben Doolittle.
Lawmakers debate a potential special session to approve funding for state institutions. Reports indicate Governor and Assembly leadership weigh late August start with executive consent possible. Investigations loom over deficits and appropriations as dates and decisions hover.
A city story hour series introduces poems and short tales for children. Notable participants include Vice President David Lewy of Levy Company and Upco volunteers as plans discuss a future reader event. The program features The Wee Prekiing and The White Cat among others with Miss Aflen scheduled to present.
Agnes Wells, dean at University of Oklahoma, circulated a letter to prospective female students listing suggested clothing for entering the fall term. The guidance includes coats, dresses, sweaters, sensible shoes, hats, jewelry, and modest accessories, with reminders to clearly label all garments and bring bus fare.
Marysville death notice for Mrs Dacadade Parks aged 84. Cause attributed to stroke and paralysis. Wife of Debi VO Parks with surviving family. Married March 6 856, celebrated golden wedding anniversary thirteen years prior. Daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Alexander McClure early Clark County settlers.
Local officials say tax law changes will raise assessed valuations about 40 percent, creating enough revenue to cover an annual 510,000 increase in teachers salaries. City schools superintendent Emmett Taylor estimates levy remains unchanged as higher valuations offset the need for higher rates.
Cap Harald Hockin, formerly of the Quartermaster's Depot and well known in Jeffersonville, is reportedly on his way home from Brest France. He has served thirteen months in France and at times on the Mexican border, with the Quartermasters Copp. His wife, who resides in New Albany, received the message.
A tea will be hosted by Mrs. Wim. FH. Ridley for members of the Woman's Franchise League and friends on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Port Fulton records show Miss Bath Slater of Port buiten married Calvin Slater, and Consley a Hammond Indiana farmer, with Rey PLE Andrews officiating in a small port ceremony.
An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Jale Orlando Chandler was filed in the Circuit Clerk's office by administrator Josim W. Chandler. The estate shows stock worth eight thousand point five eight dollars in Citizens Proust Company and a sizable portion represented by Liberty holdings.
Classified notice seeking a furnished or unfurnished modern house or apartment by September first. Responsible party with three in the family and no children. References preferred. Contact Mr Dryden at dol Spring street.
A rental listing at 616 E Chestnut St offers a comfortable furnished room with all modern conveniences and breakfast for ten dollars, plus a modern concrete garage and water access available for four dollars.
Pledges totaling 313 000 by Clark and Jeffersonville lodges and other Masons and new pledges around 82 500 were made to back the proposed temple. The fraternity of six hundred here expect to support the financing as plans aim for 850 000 to buy a site and erect the building.
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