Laws 18 Insisted On By Council
Town council pushes through enforcement of Laws 18 with a focus on property relief measures and updated standards described in Tate 4 Affer relief provisions.
07 Mar 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1923
Page
1
Town council pushes through enforcement of Laws 18 with a focus on property relief measures and updated standards described in Tate 4 Affer relief provisions.
The Winchester council accepts Courtland street and Whitlock avenue for city ownership, with Stouffer and Henry offering streets and improvements. Officials discuss jitney cab licenses, city finances, and street improvements including Highland avenue rehabilitation and Virginia avenue extension.
Four year old Harry Luther Sherman becomes sole beneficiary of the estate of his grand aunt Miss Ida V Smith of Stephens City Frederick county The will probated in the circuit clerk's office directs sale of property with proceeds placed in Bank of Stephens City for the boy until age 21 The estate valued above 1000 dollars includes personal property and a house and lot Beulah Sherman mother of two children faced county home placement prompted by hardship The executor named Russell Shryock failed and a new administrator with will annexed was appointed bond set at 500 dollars
Washington March 7 figures show nearly 100000 federal employees separated from government service during the Harding administration up to March 4. The tabulation was prepared under presidential direction and released at the White House.
Washington March 7 The annual cruise of the Annapolis midshipmen will send the training squadron to northern European ports under Navy Department plans. The battleships Delaware North Dakota Florida and Arkansas will comprise the squadron. itinerary details not yet completed.
March weather brought heavy snow then sleet and rain with a gale. Ice coated wires disrupted telegraph and telephone service though lines from Winchester were mostly restored by afternoon.
Frost insurance will be available for a few days on Apple Orchards with urging to apply promptly. Hansbrough and Carter Insurance Loans Investments advertise the brief opportunity. Miss Bessie Novick has returned from Baltimore where she attended a relative's wedding.
The Lynchburg News discusses the road bond referendum as Virginia faces a tricky process. The Assembly must shape the submission clause and voting method while Governor Trinkle’s pay as you go plan could render a referendum unnecessary. The piece notes potential conflicts with the Democratic primary and the one party context, warning that candidates may be pressured to vote against personal conviction and constituency will.
Richmond Evening Dispatch reports Delegate Boyd R. Richards of Winchester as author of the original gasoline tax bill. Introduced at the last regular session, it failed in committee. His proposal called for a 1 cent tax with half for feeder road construction.
James Vance recalls the Monday tragedy outside Hotel Martingue as a 9th floor fall from a so called human fly ends in a fatal plunge. About 20 000 spectators watched the failed ascent with reports stating the stunt advertised a new motion picture and paid the flyer $50.
Spring millinery display was shown Thursday and Friday March 8 and 9 at Miss Margaret Hodgson’s shop. Local shoppers witnessed a preview of seasonal hats and accessories featuring a 1p to 1t price range for items.
The Strong bill raising the loan limit from $19 000 to $25 000 for individual or partnership loans is now effective. The Federal Land Bank of Baltimore notes heavy lending in Virginia and surrounding states, with about $40 million loaned in three years and Virginia leading in progress. Loans remain first liens on developed farms, over four years at 5.5 percent, repayable anytime after five years.<tag>
Announcement reports the marriage of Miss Lillian B. Thrasher and Elwood A. Jolley in Cumberland Maryland. The ceremony was March 5 at 10 am at the parsonage of Rev Luke R Markwood. Jolley works as a flour mill foreman. they will reside in Cumberland. Also noted, Corporals George Caton and Lawrence Gross return to Fort Myer after a weekend at William D Grim’s home.
In Winchester Mr John Horn remaining ill at North Avenue after weeks home confinement and recent X ray tests. Mr Wren Trammel shows improvement after illness at South Braddock Street. Mrs Trammel is ill with influenza. Attorney H S Larrick, ill with grippe and lung congestion, has returned to office briefly but remains cautious due to bad weather.
Classified notice offers a six room house for rent with modern conveniences. Apply at 109 W Water St. for details and rental terms.
Residents are urged to keep garbage cans tightly covered as flies and mosquitoes breed in exposed waste. Authorities warn that uncovered trash attracts pests and can spread disease, encouraging households to seal containers and use tight lids.
Representative T W Harrison of Virginia has secured 27000 packages of government seed for his district across 10 counties and a carload of bass trout and perch to be distributed to clubs in Woodstock Luray and Front Royal for managment and conservation efforts along the Shenandoah River.
All members of the Friendship Fire Co. are asked to gather at the engine house at seven o clock to attend services at the Indian Church. Fred W. Forney, Captain. G. R. Haines, Secretary.
Charles Schwab, hampered by a grip attack after leaving New York, departs London for Paris and will sail home on Saturday. He sought relief in the Riviera but the illness persisted, and he hopes recovery during the sea voyage.
Governor Trinkle visited Baltimore explaining Virginia's plan to raise about 8 million dollars yearly for roads. The proposal splits factions over a 50 million dollar bond and a gasoline tax, with two sides debating funding while Trinkle urges swift action. He toured city officials and met Mayor Broening and Governor Ritchie, then traveled aboard the Old Bay Line to Virginia with a 180 passenger vessel christening.
Auction notice shows smudge pots listed under Shryock's sale dated March 14 with lot numbers T-1p-8e and 8 items at the athletic library auditorium. The public sale details indicate special means of guarding assets and times.
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