New Albany Ledger Weekly Ledger December 27 1916
The New Albany Ledger issues its weekly edition dated Wednesday December 27 1916. This notice summarizes publication details and the newspaper’s weekly ledger content and distribution timing.
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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Ledger
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1916
Page
2
The New Albany Ledger issues its weekly edition dated Wednesday December 27 1916. This notice summarizes publication details and the newspaper’s weekly ledger content and distribution timing.
The article defends Edwin M. Lee's Indiana Public Service Commission appointment by Governor Ralston amid Republican critics. It notes the sole objection is Lee's Progressive affiliation and suggests Republicans may replace Democrats with Progressives, arguing Lee is a well suited choice.
The Indianapolis Star lauds Woodrow Wilson in an editorial titled The President Can Be Trusted. It praises his neutral stance and meticulous handling of foreign policy as crucial during wartime. The piece warns against rash statements and urges continued confidence in his prudence and self control.
Noah Webster wrote a massive volume on words. The piece traces how the term Progressive evolved from Webster’s era to modern politics and how factions like Bull Moose and Stand-patters shape its meaning, noting differences in opinion about who qualifies as a Progressive today.
The text criticizes the idea that the True Progressive has become a Republican and argues that True Progressives remain distinct. It suggests Noah Webster could clarify Progressiveism for Republicans if alive. The remark frames a tension between party labels and ideological alignment during the election period.
State authorities confirm a new filtration plant for the New Albany water system is efficiently operated and supplying potable water. The Ohio River source feeds four 1,000,000 gallon capacity filters with chlorination, basins totaling over 38 million gallons, and a daily 2.06 million gallon demand met by the system.
New Albany lodge of Elks plans 75 baskets of provisions for Christmas morning. Joe H. Kraft chairs the charity committee with George Mullineaux Edgar B. Martin Jean Laughlin Herbert Fawcett and Dr J R Carnahan as members. Baskets include dinner provisions candies and toys for children.
The ten day boycott by Anderson women against butter and eggs ended as farmers in the area considered a reciprocal action. A committee of the Woman's council directed the boycott to protest high food prices, prompting talk of boycotts against local stores. A January meeting was planned to form a permanent association to shield farmers from similar actions in the future.
Mrs Delia Hazeldine aged 85 died at 7:50 this morning at her daughter Mrs David A Straw's home in North Park after three months of illness. She also leaves another daughter Mrs Anna Fuller of Fort Myers Florida. A Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church member for years, she will be laid to rest at Fairview Cemetery tomorrow after a 2 PM service at Mrs Straw's home.
Robert Kershaw a former resident of this city died Wednesday at his Indianapolis home from apoplexy suffered ten days earlier He was 72 a miller who once ran Blackiston's mill and later worked for the Hrenton Fluor Mill Co He leaves his wife and two sons Robert and Neal both in Indianapolis
New Albany High School students showcased thrift through savings banks as part of a nationwide push led by the National Education Association and the American Society for Thrift. The plan mobilizes every county and public school to compete in thrift essay contests with prizes totaling over 1,000 dollars, medals funded by S. W. Straus, and potential county institute participation for winners. The association reports prior year participation by 20,000 students across eight states and orders for 2,500 medals, with broader county participation anticipated.
The block signal on the Monon between McCoul yard and Harrodsburg Indiana began service at 1 PM yesterday. A large force has built the system for months and today operations will run from Harrodsburg to Bedford. Extension south to Bloomington is planned as work continues.
Miss Susie Van Doren of Camanche Iowa recounts a four month skin ailment on her brother’s forehead and scalp that caused itching and distress. After trying Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the rash cleared in about two weeks. She notes a free sample offer and directs readers to Cuticura’s mail order promotion.
Charles L. Graves of Louisville died at his home on the 20th. Born in New Albany, he was the oldest grandson of Major Leonidas Stout and a nephew of Charles Ellmaker and Mrs. Samuel Hood. A well known attorney, he had a Louisville Trust building office and served as adjuster for Alexander Gilmour. Surviving are his wife, child, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Temple Methodist Church.
George B. McIntyre is noted in the record with Fred Sauer acting as administrator. The filing identifies ongoing probate steps and the appointment of administrator in the estate proceedings. Authority and docket details are listed in the public notice.
Floyd County Indiana invites sealed bids for the Georgetown and Greenville Road improvement in Greenville Township. Proposals due January 11 at 10 a.m. in New Albany Auditor's office. Bond, affidavits, and compliance with plans required. Board to award to lowest responsible bidder. project completion time set by contract.
On December 14 1916 plaintiffs by John James their attorney filed a complaint and affidavit alleging a cause of action against Joseph W Keithley Coen Keithley and Leora Russell in a partition of real estate in Indiana. Those three and Leora Russell are nonresidents. trial will be February 16 at the January Term of the court in New Albany Indiana.
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