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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1916
Page
1
Gummed stickers of the above can be had at The Star Office, price ten cents per dozen or 20 cents per hundred.
An analysis of how the American Iron and Steel Institute and government bodies can boost national growth through cooperative, efficient industry. The piece argues for proactive government support, stronger business-government collaboration, and adoption of European syndicate methods to enhance export trade and domestic resilience. It cites the Interstate Commerce Commission, Agricultural Department, Federal Trade Commission, and the Chamber of Commerce in promoting coordinated policy and industrial preparedness.
The piece endorses government support for trade associations as a key to national progress. It calls for greater organization and mutual help among employers, employees, and the government, citing 6500 associations and citing President Wilson on government encouragement. It notes postwar economic shifts and Allied cooperation pacts shaping \u2014 urging sustained cooperation as the central answer.
First Christian Church pastor Rev J M Vawter will travel to Sellersburg tomorrow to address lodge members at a union memorial service.
Dream Theater presents Martha's Vindication as the Keystone feature tonight with the following matinee this afternoon and the Village Blacksmith listed among offerings.
Judge grants seven thousand five hundred dollar verdict to James Pollard against the Pennsylvania Railroad. A jury was drawn yesterday to try the case. Dismissal noted in the damage action of George Rodgers, junk dealer, against the railroad. Kate Andrews of Cementville indicted for selling liquor without a license. City Bottling Works of New Albany sues Walter B Kimberlin of Henryville. Bond of five hundred posted to qualify Ella Pennington as administratrix of Mary Ames estate who died after an incident while walking in her sleep. Homer D. Snepp discharged as administrator of Mary A Bowman estate after final report.
A 40 member jury panel was drawn to try James Pollard's $35 000 damage suit against the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Railroad Company. Pollard, a government depot saddler, was injured April 5 1915 when struck by a passenger train while crossing near Tenth and Walnut streets. An agreed judgement was reached for 7500.
The White Mfg. Co. of Cincinnati advertises GASO-TONIC promising inexpensive fuel at 3 cents a gallon, claims carbon elimination, hourly profits, and a sales guarantee. Chemists puzzled by its composition while imitators are warned. Details offered free by Dept. 49.
The White Mfg Co Dept 40 Cincinnati posts a standalone advertisement for GasO-Tonic with no stated position or additional details in this brief listing.
The Rev. A. G. Becker presides as pastor with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. G. A. R. Memorial service at 10:30 a.m. features a sermon on Liberty. Evening sermon titled Fog Ends. Epworth League gathers at 7 p.m. Public invited.
Sunday School at 9 30 a m English service at 10 30 a m Christian Endeavor at 6 45 p m special musical services at 7 30 p m with choir anthems vocal duets and solos Ladies Aid meets Thursday in social rooms Brotherhood meets Thursday night Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society meets Wednesday evening at Mrs William Rauth 921 E Court Ave
A musicale will accompany the evening service with solos by Anna Groher and Lillian Frank, duets by Carl Galrein with George Groher and by the Frank sisters, a trio piece, and two choir numbers.
Morning subject at Wall Street M E Church is Methodism's New Day. Evening theme centers on the Sacredness of the Secular. Epworth League gathers at 6:45 p m with Sunday School at 9:15 a m.
The Advent Christian Church presents Sunday School at 9 30 with preaching at 4 30 on the subject For Ward Loyal Workers meet at 6 30 with leader Theona Wilson and preaching at 7 30 on the topic Profit and Loss.
The Rev. C. G. Prather preaches at 10 45 on Christ's Universal Claim and again at 7 45 with a sermon titled Making Void the Law Epworth League gathers at 6 45 before the evening service.
Holy Communion 7 30 a m Morning prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Evening prayer and sermon 7 30 p m Rector begins a series on the Parable of Jesus The series runs through six Sunday evenings with Sundays subject The Parable of the Sower Holy Communion Wednesday at 5 a m Evening service and address 7 30 p m
The Park M. E. Church lists 9:15 Sunday School 10:15 Morning preaching on So Problems of the Church of America 1:30 Junior League 6:30 Epworth League 7:30 Preaching Sabbath Ob servance. Wednesday includes prayer meeting and business meeting. Choir rehearses Friday night.
Gary L. Cook of Indianapolis, superintendent of the religious instruction for the Christian Church, will preach at the church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rev. Arthur H. Keeney presides at morning worship at 10:80. A patriotic and memorial address to U. S. W. Vv. titled Melitant Religion is presented.
The body found in the Ohio River at Fern Grove by Robert Bryson has been identified as C. H. Stoltz, a former Cragmont patient from North Madison who disappeared last November. Relatives will claim the body. the tie label and a Chicago based association watch fob aided identification. Stoltz had been in Cragmont for treatment and his whereabouts since November remain unclear.
In the Stand ing Rock Reservation sale, many Native American names appear vividly. Examples include Kate Good Crow and Mary Yellow Fat alongside neighbors with names like Elk Ghost and Morria Thundershield. The list highlights enduring cultural naming tied to place and plot details.
Dr M W Jacobs spoke on human growth control saying experiments with rats show weight can be kept constant with certain proteins for long periods and growth resumes when other nutrients are added. He cited a rat kept stunted 532 days and said diet changes could trigger youth growth. ultimate outcome may be control of organic growth in humans.
County Auditor Stoner reports most properties offered at sale were sold without trouble. Purchases include the Shadrick Molck forty acres to Joseph Dreidel for 41 dollars and the Eliza Carpenter forty acre farm to Joseph F. Voigt for 192 dollars. One tract near Ohio Avenue went to James Marra for 60 dollars and other parcels to Michael Schlosser, William T. Ingram, and Jarvis Hoesle. A remaining 32 acres from the Illinois grant was bought by Stoner for the county. The unsold McCoombs survey will be offered again at 3 PM with proceeds reinvested in the Common School Fund.
The Jeffersonville Centennial Celebration committees urge civic support for the August 1916 event. A list shows local firms and individuals pledging small sums, including Swartz Dry Goods Co and News & Democrat, with subscriptions ranging from two to five dollars.
Modern improvements bungalow for sale near High School Government Depot and Court House at 705 Meigs Ave. Not necessarily all cash. Apply on premises. To be sold because owners are leaving city. Mrs M A Bowers.
Evening worship at 7 30. The Sleepy Ones. Wednesday service 7 30. Tuesday the Big Scout Rifle Club meets. Guns ordered from Springfield Arsenal and to be ready for this meeting. Plans for Scout Camping trip to be arranged. Beanblossomy Scouts Troop No 3 meets Wednesday 6 30 and Friday 7 15 p m.
Ambitious men encouraged to earn $200 or more monthly with special training and unlimited opportunities. Apply now to Power Lubricating Co in Detroit Michigan. Advertisement dated 5-15-16.
Chamber of Commerce official C G Bradley pushes the Public Service Commission of Indiana to require either or both the B and O and the Tie Four trains to stop at Marysville Nabb and other northeast Clark County stations. Jeffersonville merchants hope better service will boost sales while a new Big Four passenger depot near North Spring Street is discussed.
A group of business men formed an aggressive Ad Club within the Chamber of Commerce. T J Lindley was chosen chairman Fielding Wilson vice chairman and the Secretary Manager became Secretary Treasurer. The move aims to boost advertising knowledge and community benefits.
The Star offers 60 days prepaid for new subscribers with a bold incentive of 200 pony votes per sign up. This promotion targets boosting readership and engagement through an upfront payment perk.
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