USA > Indiana > Clark County > Jeffersonville > New Albany-Jeffersonville City Directory, 1917-1918 > Part 1
USA > Indiana > Floyd County > New Albany > New Albany-Jeffersonville City Directory, 1917-1918 > Part 1
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INDIANA COLLECTION
Class R 977.21
Book Na4 1917-18 New Albany Public Library 33064 on microfilm
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DOES NOT
CIRCULATE
NEW ALBANY-FLOYD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 3110 00232 2236
OK
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NEW ALBANY MARBLE WORKS JOHN VERNIA & SON MARBLE CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Italian and American Marble & Granite Monuments All Orders Promptly Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed Designs and Estimates Furnished on Application Call and See Us Before Buying Elsewhere Nos. 501, 503, 505 Pearl Street, Corner Elm NEW ALBANY, INDIANA
George B. Shrader FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Lilveryman Phones: Office, Home 55; Res., Home 1070 NIGHT CALLS HOME 1070 118-120 W. Main St., New Albany, Ind.
C. C. BROWN
"The Tailor" HATTER AND FURNISHER Home Phone 150 No. 320 Pearl St. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA
D
Courier-Journal
THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH
Contains All the News from All the World
IRVIN GLASS, 407 Bank and C. E. GREEN, 416 E. 13th Agents C. N. DOUGLAS, Correspondent, 145 East Spring Both Phones 1020
Louisville Times DAILY Ten Cents Per Week
The Brightest and Best Afternoon Paper On the Continent
IRVIN GLASS, 407 Bank and C. E. GREEN, 416 E. 13th Agents
C. N. DOUGLAS, Correspondent, 145 East Spring Both Phones 1020
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Louisville Evening Post
The Post Publishes in Separate Columns All the Latest NEW ALBANY News and Its Large Circulation is Sufficient Proof that it is the
Best Louisville Paper Distributed in the City Ten Cents Per Week By Carriers W. H. SNOW, Manager, Howard Park FRED BROWN, Reporter, 141-143 E. Main · Phones Home 225, Cumb. 391
The Louisville Herald THE POPULAR PAPER OF THE FALLS CITIES
READ EVERY DAY BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER LOCAL NEWSPAPER
10 Cts. Per Week (Daily and Sunday) Delivered by Carrier ERNEST J. CANTER, Agent, New Albany, Indiana Home Phone 705, Cumb. Phone 771-y JEFFERSONVILLE REPRESENTATIVE CUMB. PHONE 719
THE WEEKLY Public Press
Established June 22, 1881 417-419 Pearl St .. Bet. Spring and Elm, New Albany, Ind. DEMOCRATIC IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING The Public Press Is a Live, Newsy, Aggressive Newspaper with Opinions and the Courage to Express Them It is the Admiration of the Many FRANK GWIN, Editor and Publisher IT IS THE ADVERTISER'S FRIEND THE PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE AND PAY FOR IT SWATES REASONABLE
D
Courier-Journal
THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER IN THE SOUTH
Contains All the News from All the World
IRVIN GLASS, 407 Bank and C. E. GREEN, 416 E. 13th Agents
C. N. DOUGLAS, Correspondent, 145 East Spring Both Phones 1020
Louisville Times DAILY Ten Cents Per Week
The Brightest and Best Afternoon Paper On the Continent
IRVIN GLASS, 407 Bank and C. E. GREEN, 416 E. 13th Agents
C. N. DOUGLAS, Correspondent, 145 East Spring Both Phones 1020
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Louisville Evening Post
The Post Publishes in Separate Columns All the Latest NEW ALBANY News and Its Large Circulation is Sufficient Proof that it is the
Best Louisville Paper Distributed in the City Ten Cents Per Week By Carriers W. H. SNOW, Manager, Howard Park FRED BROWN, Reporter, 141-143 E. Main Phones Home 225, Cumb. 391
The Louisville Herald THE POPULAR PAPER OF THE FALLS CITIES
READ EVERY DAY BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER LOCAL NEWSPAPER
10 Cts. Per Week (Daily and Sunday) Delivered by Carrier ERNEST J. CANTER, Agent, New Albany, Indiana Home Phone 705, Cumb. Phone 771-y JEFFERSONVILLE REPRESENTATIVE CUMB. PHONE 719
THE WEEKLY Public Press
Established June 22, 1881 417-419 Pearl St .. Bet. Spring and Elm, New Albany, Ind. DEMOCRATIC IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING The Public Press Is a Live, Newsy, Aggressive Newspaper with Opinions and the Courage to Express Them It is the Admiration of the Many FRANK GWIN, Editor and Publisher IT IS THE ADVERTISER'S FRIEND THE PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE AND PAY FOR IT ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE
DAILY, 1,200 WEEKLY, 2,000
Read The LEDGER
Founded, 1849 New Ownership, 1916
New Albany's Leading Newspaper
Fearless Editorial Policy Aggressive Business Methods Progressive -- Public Spirited -- Prestige
LARGEST CIRCULATION Because It Prints the Most Home News and Latest Telegraph
Advertisers Get Results -- 1,000 Per Cent More Advertising Last Xmas than Year Before RATE CARD ON APPLICATION
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY LEDGER Is Published in the Interests of New Albany, Floyd County, and Southern Indiana, by the
NEW ALBANY LEDGER CO.
PRINTERS, BOOK BINDERS, PUBLISHERS, PAPER BOX MAKERS
328 Pearl Street, New Albany, Indiana EITHER PHONE 23 EVAN B. STOTSENBURG, Pres't. BRUCE W. ULSH, Sec. and Mngr.
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CARON'S DIRECTORY
OF THE-
City of New Albany, Ind. -FOR- 1917-1918
Containing a List of the Inhabitants, Their Residence and Occu- pation, a Classified Commercial Directory, a Complete Directory of Householders, arranged by Streets and Consecutive Numbers on Houses, a Complete Record of Churches, Schools, Secret and Benevolent Societies, City and County Officers, Courts, Etc.
Price, Five Dollars
VOLUME XXII
CARON DIRECTORY CO., Publisher Incorporated
S. D. SMITH, President
C. L. CARON, Vice Pres't L. S. CARON, Sec. and Treas.
Member of Association of American Directory Publishers
To Find A Name You MUST Know How To Spell It
ALLIED PRINTING
UNION
& TRADES COUNCIL
LABEL
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Entered According. to Act of Congress, A. D. 1917, by the CARON DIRECTORY COMPANY; In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
Printed by the Caron Directory Company, 127 S. Third St., Louisville, Ky.
-
The New Albany TRIBUNE
THE PAPER That Prints All the Home News First and Boosts Your Own Home Town Every Day"
Largest Average Daily Circulation OF ANY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATED IN NEW ALBANY
PRIMARILY A NEWSPAPER
It Goes Into 1,000 to 2,000 Homes of the City Every Evening, and Into 6,000 Homes Every Friday. Published in the Interests of the Home People
TO ADVERTISERS The TRIBUNE Offers Both the Best Daily and Weekly Advertising Medium
It Has the Largest Local Advertising Patronage OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN NEW ALBANY
OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Largest and Best Equipped Plant on the North Side
PROMPT SERVICE CLEAN WORK Fine Business Office Stationery and Forms a Specialty
WE DO ALL KINDS OF High Grade Catalogue and Commercial Work
141-143 East Main Street HOME PHONE 225, CUMB. 391
Introductory
T HE CARON' DIRECTORY COMPANY herewith presents the twenty-second bi-ennial. Directory of the Cities of New Al- bany and Jeffersonville. Through no fault of the publishers, there has been delay in the publication. In the first place, the Mayor of New Albany requested that inasmuch as the houses in the newly-annexed town of Silver Grove were being renumbered, it would be well to wait to have these numbers, with the names of the occupants, included, and the request was acceded to. The second and most important cause for delay was that on the after- noon of Friday, March 23, 1917, when a terrible tornado swept away several hundred residences and' some manufactories in the northeastern section of the city, destroying property valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars and at the same time killing or fatally injuring more than two score of men, women and children. In its fury the tornado is said to have been the worst ever experi- enced in the whole country. This was the most deplorable event in the history of the city. The whole country was appalled and generously responded to the call for aid. The sister city of Louis- ville, particularly, responded in a way which will serve to bind forever the cordial ties which have long existed between the three Falls Cities. The substantial aid given by its own citizens and by the people elsewhere has enabled the manufactories in the tornado district to rebuild and likewise the residents in the ill-fated dis- tricts have been enabled to restore and return to their homes. This calamity caused another delay. The publishers were com- pelled, at great expense, to make another canvass of the city, and especially of the tornado-stricken district, all of which was done in the interest of accuracy, which is the chief aim of this publica- tion. It was found by the canvassers that few, if any, of the tor- nado sufferers had moved away permanently. This shows an abiding faith in New Albany on the part of its citizens. The city has survived this great disaster, as is evidenced by the fact that she now has a population of 27,410, an increase of 298 over 1915, when the last canvass was made. This is shown by a careful counting thrice made by our canvassers before and after the tor- nado. Her property valuation for taxable purposes is .$10,308,620, as shown by the returns of the County Auditor, prepared June 14, 1917. Her city tax rate is only $1.25 on the $100 valuation.
The city has shown great progress during the past two years, notably in the matter of the reconstruction of worn-out macadam streets and the building of new ones. It has also aided, under the Three-mile Road Law, the building of many miles of turnpikes in the vicinage of New Albany, for which its taxpayers will have to bear two-thirds of the expense. The most important improvement was that of Market street, one of the principal thoroughfares. This fine, broad street will hereafter be a part of the Dixie Highway. Its wide avenues, originally paved with macadam, are now covered with. brick and concrete, the latter form of street affording a smooth and durable as well as a comparatively noiseless driveway. Concrete reconstruction may be tried on many of the other streets in the near future.
All of the manufacturing industries in New Albany are work- ing to their fullest capacity, in fact they have more orders than
33064
10
INTRODUCTORY.
they can fill, and many have been working their employees over- time. Weekly pay-rolls are the greatest asset of a city. New Albany bids fair to increase its present manufacturing output.
The New Albany Chamber of Commerce, made up of the lead- ing business and professional men of the city, is daily growing in numbers and influence. Much could be said in detail about its activities, but space forbids. Sufficit to say, this Chamber of Commerce is the peer of any of the commercial bodies of Indiana. The chamber is greatly aided in its work by the present Mayor, Hon. Robert W. Morris, and by the members of the Board of Public Works, all being untiring in their efforts for the moral and civic benefit of the city. The two daily newspapers, The Ledger and The Tribune, as well as The Public Press, an influential weekly, greatly aid in the work for the betterment of the city. Altogether the inhabitants of New Albany have good reason to feel proud of their city and to look forward to a season of pros- perity and happiness not heretofore dreamed of.
JEFFERSONVILLE, founded in 1808, is rapidly coming into its own in the year 1917. The returns of our canvassers, care .. fully made, show a population of 15,735, including Port Fulton, Howard Park, Claysburg and Ohio Falls, which are virtually part of the city. This is an increase of 137 in population over 1915. The tax duplicate for 1917 shows valuations for taxable purposes as follows: Personals, $1,536,095; real estate, $2,615,380; total, $4,151,475. Tax rate, $1.60.
Since the publication of the last volume of this Directory the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has decided to build and is still building large terminals here. Large shops may also be built, but this has not yet been fully disclosed. In any event the company will give employment to many more men. The Federal Govern- ment, too, has decided to greatly increase the capacity and dis- tributing importance of the U. S. Quartermaster's Depot, giving employment to many additional men and women. The City of Jeffersonville spent large sums of money years ago in helping to build the afore-mentioned railroad, and the city also donated the land upon which the Quartermaster's Depot is located. This is why it may be truly said that Jeffersonville is coming into its own. It is getting back some of the money spent years ago.
Other industries in Jeffersonville are flourishing. The great Howard's Shipyards Company has been made a $4,000,000 corpora- tion, and soon will be building steel bottoms. The Ohio Falls Car and Manufacturing Company employees have been working over- time and the pay-rolls are increasing from month to month. The smaller industries of Jeffersonville are doing well.
The Jeffersonville Chamber of Commerce is very active in promoting the city's best interests, both morally and in a material way. In this effort it is aided by the two daily newspapers, The News and The Star. Altogether, the residents of Jeffersonville have reason to feel well pleased with the situation and that the old town, named in honor of, and laid out on plans made by one of our greatest Presidents, will soon come into its own, that is, to be » the greatest city on the left bank of the Ohio above the Falls.
CARON DIRECTORY CO.
June 15, 191
Index to Advertisements
Page.
American Adjustment Co.
bottom lines and 41
Bacon, J. & Sons, dry goods 541
Baker Printing Co. 49
Beeler, W. H., plumber
.top lines, 56 and 518
Bensinger Home Furnishing Co.
804
Bettmann, J. G. & Son, florists 499
Bir, Louis Lumber & Mfg. Co. side lines
Brown, C. C., tailor. .fly B Brown's, Ernest W. Studio. 841
Butler & Romano, motorcycles
840
Citizens Drug Store, The.
802
Citizens Trust Co.
568, 808
Clark, Jas. Jr. Electric Co.
. bottom lines, 92 and 569
Clark School of Business. 797
Coots', E. M. Sons, funeral directors. 532
Day, Stephen & Sons, carpenters and builders 488
Detroit Auto Radiator Repair Co .. 837
Embrey, Earle, contractor and builder. 488
Everdon, W. T., roofer. 521
Ewing & Zeller, publishers.
134
Finger Bros. P. & K. Coal & Coke Co.
140
First National Bank.
602
Fleischer, C. W., shoes. 524
Frank, E. M. Agency, insurance.
606
Funk, Austin, physician.
815
German-American Bank & Trust Co ..
.top lines
Goodman, Jos., grocer
805
Green, Frank C. Dr., dentist. 495
Greenleaf, H. A., poultry. 816
Holzbog, Geo. H. & Bro,, wagon mnfrs. 821
Home Furniture & Carpet House. .bottom lines
Huncilman, R. A., furnaces. .side lines and 500
Husch Bros., cloaks and suits 201 and 636
Indiana Cash Store 607
International Rubber Sales Co.
484
12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Page.
Inter-Southern · Life Insurance Co .......
. bottom lines, 203 and 638
Page. Rose, F. M. Coal Co .. 708 Jeffersonville Evening News 533
Royal Cleaning & Dye Works . bottom lines and 491 Russell, G. L., real estate 329
St. Bernard Mining Co.
.front cover
Sauer, Fred, insurance
507
Schimpff, Gus A., candy mnfr
532
Shrader, Geo. B., funeral director. fly Be
Sittason-Foster Motor Car Co ..
.top lines
Slider, E. T., coal.
354, 489, 492, 502, 509 and 522
Smith, Geo. D., monuments
. front cover and 357
Southern Brick & Tile Co.
842
Southern Optical Co.
fly A
Southwestern Homoeopathic Pharmacy Co .. 838
Sowle, Wm. D., machine shop
510
Steinhauer, Geo. Wall Paper Co.
side lines
Swiss Cleaners & Dyers
.front cover
Tribbey Brothers, carriage painters.
back cover and 384
United Gas & Electric Co ..
see edges
Veasey, Benson R.
811
Meyer Coal Co., The
.back cover, 508 and 810
Morris, Will J., jeweler.
backbone
Morton, E. D. & Co., mill supplies
.back cover
Morton, J. P. & Co., printers
Moser, Geo. Leather Co.
526
.center lines and 283
Neill-La Vielle Supply Co ..
285, 492 and 506
New Albany Ice & Cold Storage Co.
top lines and 286
New Albany Tribune, The.
New Albany Wall Plaster Co.
North Side Construction Co
.293, 487, 687 and 797
Peter-Burghard Stone Co ..
302 and 693
Pfeffer, Peter J., baker
Pfrinder, A. R., merchant tailor.
812
Public Press
fly D
Rasmussen, Anders, florist
499
527
Rhodes-Burford House Furn. Co., furniture.
bottom lines
River Coal & Supply Co.
.. top lines
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 13
Jeffersonville Light & Power Co.
641
Kenny, C. D. Co., mdse brokers.
.inside back cover
Kentucky Auto Radiator Repair Co.
side lines, 234 and 655 Laub-Zink Furn. Co.,
.fly ₣
Ledger, The
.front cover, 239 and 518
Lindemann, A., plumber
. bottom lines
Lindley Lumber Co.
Lindley, T. J., hardware
.bottom lines and 659
798
Lingenfelter, J. W., carriage painter.
500
Lottich Bros., funeral directors
Louisville Business College.
side lines, 244 and 662
Louisville Courier-Journal
fly C
Louisville Evening Post.
.fly D
Louisville Fire Brick Works ..
inside back cover
Louisville Herald, The
.fly C
Louisville Times
.back cover
Mansfeld, R. & Son, office and store fixtures.
491
Vernia, John & Son Marble Co., monuments.
fly B
Voiers, A. L., dentist
801
West Side Coal & Teaming Co.
799
White Sewing Machine Co.
841
White Swan Laundry
810
New Albany Steam Laundry Co.
.fly G
.287 and 528
.bottom lines
Oertel, J. F. Co., brewers.
484
Reister, Chas ._ transfer
.top lines
fly D and 532
Association of American Directory Publishers GENERAL OFFICES, 87 THIRD AVE., NEW YORK CITY.
Organized in 1898.
OFFICERS:
President, W. G. TORCHIANA, Philadelphia, Pa.
First Vice President, J. L. HILL, Richmond, Va. Second Vice President, A. V. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati, O. Sec'y-Treas., THEO. F. SMITH, St. Paul, Minn. TRUSTEES:
A. V. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati, O. R. L. POLK, Detroit, Mich. R. H. DONNELLEY, Chicago, Il1. J. L. HILL, Richmond, Va. B. D. ANNEWALT, Cleveland, O. D. W. BOWMAN, Akron, O. W. L. RICHMOND, Yonkers, N.Y. W. H. LEE, New Haven, Conn, W. E. MURDOCK, Boston, Mass. ALVIN B. BOYD, Reading, Pa. W. G. TORCHIANA, Philadelphia, Pa.
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THEO. F. SMITH, St. Paul, Minn.
CARON'S New Albany Directory FOR THE YEARS 1917-1918
CITY GOVERNMENT AND CITY AND COUNTY RECORD
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR-Hon. Robt. W. Morris.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS-Benj. Jackson, presi- dent; Albert C. Taylor, secretary ; C. Edw. Sanford and E. P. Easley, members. Office, City Hall.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY-F. L. Shrader, presi- dent; Wm. T. Collins, secretary; G. F. Goodbub, member. Office, City Hall.
BOARD OF HEALTH-Dr. C. C. Funk, secretary; Dr. F. W. Hazelwood, member. Office, City Hall.
BOARD OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS- George A. Bicknell, president; A. C. Taylor, secretary ; Jas. W. Dunbar, member. Office, City Hall. CITY CLERK-Albert C. Taylor. TREASURER- C. A. Sittason.
ENGINEER-S. T. Mann. CHIEF OF POLICE-G. W. McCulloch.
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT-L. A. Strack.
ATTORNEY-Chas. L. Jewett.
MARKET MASTER-W. J. Terry.
WEIGHER-Geo. W. Watkins.
PUMP CONTRACTOR-W. Alfred Stafford.
GRAIN INSPECTOR-M. T. Enos. SUPT. OF WORKHOUSE-Chas. Haller.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Common Council meets the first Monday in each month at 7:30 p. m.
Councilmen at Large-L. H. Sagabiel, C. Edw. Sanford,
J. A. Kraft.
First Ward-Benj. Jackson. Second Ward-Dr. E. P. Easley. Third Ward-Chas. A. Borkenheim. Fourth Ward-G. W. Strack. Fifth Ward-James M. Ferguson. Sixth Ward-Theo. Williams. Seventh Ward-Wm. P. Kreutzer.
17
NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
16
STANDING COMMITTEES, 1914-15-16-17.
Finance-Kraft. Easley, Jackson. Ordinances-Kreutzer, Borkenheim, Sagabiel. Contracts-Sagabiel, Strack, Williams. Police-Sanford, Ferguson, Williams.
Supervision and Investigation-Borkenheim. Sanford, Easley.
Schools-Easley, Sagabiel, Kraft. Elections-Ferguson. Kreutzer, Borkenheim. Fire Department-Strack, Sagabiel, Kreutzer. Wharves-Jackson, Sanford, Ferguson.
Claims-Williams, Kreutzer, Borkenheim.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
G. S. Hice, president ; Arthur Carson, secretary ; Otto F. Sauer, vice president; S. W. Vance, member.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Superintendent of Police-Geo. W. McCulloch.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The fire department of the City of New Albany has been conducted as a paid department since 1865. As now con- stituted, with twenty-one men and the chief, one hook and ladder truck and five reel carriages, it is sustained at an annual expense of about $33,000, which excludes the sal- aries of the department, the running expenses and cost of the fire plugs. The use of fire plugs throughout the city has made the service of two steamers useless. L. A. Strack, chief engineer. Office, Market, northwest corner East Thir- teenth.
CITY COURT.
. Sits every morning at 9 o'clock. Wm. H. Padgett, Act- ing Judge. Office, City Hall.
EDUCATIONAL.
Board of Education-Office, 519 East Spring. Dr. R. W. Harris, president ; James W. Dunbar, secretary ; O. C. Barth, treasurer ; H. A. Buerk, superintendent of schools.
High School-519 East Sping. C. B. MeLinn, principal. Division-street School (Colored)-South side Division. east of Eighteenth. Nathan Hill, principal.
East Eleventh-street School-625 East Eleventh. S. Ellen Jones, principal.
East Fourth-street School-414 East Fourth.
· NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
East Market School-812 East Market. Edwin Kahl, principal.
East Spring-street School-1613 East Spring. William M. Bigwood, principal.
Ekin Avenue School-Ekin avenue, northwest corner Silver. B. W. Hartley, principal.
Jackson-street School-Situated on Jackson, west of Hildreth. J. M. Lee, principal.
New Albany Departmental School-East Main, northeast corner Eighth. Edwin Kahl, principal.
Olden-street School-Olden, northwest corner Union. Mamie I. Richardson, principal.
Scribner High School (Colored)-Situated on Spring, southwest corner West First. C. F. Williamson, principal. Shelby-street School-Situated on Vincennes, northeast corner Shelby. B. W. Hartley, principal.
West Market-street School-Situated on Market, be- tween West Fifth and Sixth. W. L. Hester, principal.
West Spring-street School-Situated on Spring, between West Fifth and Sixth. Wm. L. Hester, principal.
Kindergartens-United Charities Kindergarten. 1000 Floyd.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR SALARIES.
Assessor Floyd County-Office, Court House. Victor Herb. Term expires January 1, 1919. Salary, $1,000 a year.
Judge of Circuit Court-(52d Judicial District)-John M. Paris. Term expires January 1, 1920. Salary, $3,500.
Prosecuting Attorney-(52d Judicial District)-D. Kirk Hedden. Term expires January 1, 1919. Salary, $500 and fees.
Clerk of the Courts-Aaron V. Johnson. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1919. Salary, $2,800. Deputy clerks, John Rampp, Wm. F. Ruoff, Herman F. Bettinger and Mary I. Fell.
Sheriff-Chas. W. Long. Office, Spring, northeast cor- ner State. Term expires January 1, 1919. Salary, $2,500 and fees.
Recorder-Milbert Williams. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1919. Salary, $1,700.
Auditor-Emile Dupaquier. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1920. Salary. $3,000.
Treasurer City and County-Claude A. Sittason. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1918. Salary, $2,300.
Surveyor-E. B. Coolman. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1919. Fees.
19
18 NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
Attorney-Geo. B. McIntyre. Office, Elsby Building. Salary, $300.
School Superintendent-Glenn V. Scott.
Coroner-C. E. Briscoe. Office, 1321 East Market. Term expires January 1, 1919.
Commissioners-Wm. R. Atkins, Clarence Tucker and Peter Engle. Office, Court House. Salary, $425 per year. Superintendent County Asylum-Alex. Eve. Office at Asylum, two miles north on Grant Line road.
County Road Superintendent-Geo. K. Wright. Township Library-112 East Main.
County Board of Education-Glenn V. Scott, C. A. Mc- Culloch, Edw. Evans, Jacob Huth, Lee Evans, Chas. Utz.
County Council-John W. Deatrick, Jos. W. Trinler, Robt. Jacques, of New Albany; Wm. Spiegelhalter, of Franklin Township; C. E. Clark, of Greenville Township; Frank Watkins, of Lafayette Township; Allison Cook, of Georgetown Township. This council has full charge of all appropriations that are made for the county expenses. They are elected for four years. Term expires January 1, 1919.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
New Albany Township-Chas. A. McCulloch. Franklin Township-Edw. Evans. Lafayette Township-Jacob Huth. Greenville Township-Lee Evans. Georgetown Township-Chas. Utz.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
New Albany Township-Henry Handy. Term expires January 1, 1919.
1
TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD.
W. H. Stalker, Wm. Huckeby, R. A. Huncilman. Elect- ed for four years from November, 1914. This council has charge of all appropriations that are made for New Albany Township Trustees.
COURTS.
Floyd Circuit Court-Court convenes the second Monday in January, second Monday in March; second Monday in May ; first Monday in October. Hon. John M. Paris, judge; Aaron V. Johnson, clerk; Chas. W. Long, sheriff; D. Kirk Hedden, prosecuting attorney ; Morris Laub and John Ott, jury commissioners.
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