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INDIANA Class R977.21 Book Na4 COLLECTION 1919-20 New Albany Public Library 63-2455
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CARON'S
DIRECTORY
OF THE City of New Albany, Ind. FOR 1919-1920 20
Containing a List of the Inhabitants, Their Residence and Occupation, 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 Sales Price Six Dollars
1
Volume XXIII
CARON DIRECTORY COMPANY Incorporated PUBLISHER
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
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PRINTED BY THE CARON DIRECTORY CO., 127 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Entered according to Act of Congress, A. D. 1919, by the CARON DIRECTORY COMPANY, In the office of the Librarian of Congress. at Washington, D. C.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Manager M. C. Montgomery, Secretary and Treasurer
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 Thursday. 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
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INTRODUCTORY
T HE Twenty-third bi-ennial Directory of the cities of New Albany and Jeffersonville is herewith presented to the public.
The New Albany Directory contains 13,216 individual names. By using 21/8 as a multiplier the estimated population of New Albany is 28,084, an increase of 674 over 1917.
The city of New Albany is now enjoying greater prosperity than it has during the past twenty years. Its labor is employed and the factories are in full operation. Business conditions, gen- erally, are as good as -during the period of the war. Many im- provements have been made since the armistice was signed. With- in the past several months three industrial plants have been lo- cated in this city, a large fertilizer and acidulating plant, and two wood-working industries. Besides extensive additions have been made and are now being planned by manufacturing concerns already established here. From all indications the industrial growth of New Albany during the next few months will be extra- ordinary.
At the time of the publication of the Directory returns on property valuation for taxable purposes in New Albany were not all in. It is safe to say, however, that the valuation made in 1918 which was $10,309,805, will be materially exceeded.
The gross receipts of the New Albany Post Office annually during the past few years, amounted to about $65,000.
During the war, New Albany made an enviable record in the different war. campaigns. In every drive the quotas were over- subscribed. The community furnished over twelve hundred men for the Army and the Navy, while the men, women and children back home remained constantly active in every capacity for the promotion of the cause.
Since the publication of the last Directory a large financial institution was added to the city's banking facilities. There are . now six banks and trust companies doing prosperous business in this community.
The New Albany Chamber of Commerce consisting of the leading business men of the city is constantly growing as an insti- tution for the community's progress and prosperity. It has a large membership and its influence is growing daily. Limited space will not permit a detailed report of its activities, but it is sufficient to say that the organization is one of the city's most valuable assets.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Esiter and Manager I. C. Montgomery, Secretary and Troasurvey
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 Thursday. Published in the Interests of the Home People.
TO ADVERTISERS The TRIBUNE Offers Both the Best Dally 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 Catalog and Commercial Work
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63-2455
INTRODUCTORY
T THE Twenty-third bi-ennial Directory of the cities of New Albany and Jeffersonville is herewith presented to the public.
The New Albany Directory contains 13.216 individual names. By using 2% as a multiplier the estimated population of New Albany .is 28,084, an increase of 674 over 1917.
The city of New Albany is now enjoying greater prosperity than it has during the past twenty years. Its labor is employed and the factories are in full operation. Business conditions, gen- erally, are as good as during the period of the war. Many -im- provements have been made since the armistice was signed. With- in the past several months three industrial plants have been lo- cated in this city, a large fertilizer and acidulating plant, and two wood-working industries. Besides extensive additions have been made and are now being planned by manufacturing concerns already established here. From all indications the industrial growth of New Albany during the next few months will be extra- ordinary.
At the time of the publication of the Directory returns on property valuation for taxable purposes in New Albany were not all in. It is safe to say, however, that the valuation made in 1918 which was $10,309,805, will be materially exceeded.
The gross receipts of the New Albany Post Office annually during the past few years, amounted to'about $65,000.
During the war, New Albany made an enviable record in the different war campaigns. In every drive the quotas were over- subscribed. The community furnished over twelve hundred men for the Army and the Navy, while the men, women and children back home remained constantly active in every capacity for the promotion of the cause.
Since the publication of the last Directory a large financial institution was added to the city's banking facilities. There are now six banks and trust companies doing prosperous business in this community.
The New Albany Chamber of Commerce consisting of the leading business men of the city is'constantly growing as an insti- tution for the community's progress and prosperity. It has a large membership and its influence is growing daily. Limited space will not permit a detailed report of its activities, but it is sufficient to say that the organization is one of the city's most valuable assets.
10
INTRODUCTORY.
The Jeffersonville Directory contains' 8,320 individual names, which, if multiplied by 21g would give Jeffersonville a population of 17,680, a gain of 1,830 over the 1917 Directory.
The past two years have been the most prosperous in the his- tory of Jeffersonville.
The Federal Government shas enlarged the U. S. Quartermaster Depot to such an extent that it now covers one hundred and twenty acres. The payroll of those employed at the Quarter- master's Depot amounts to several million dollars a year.
The new terminals of the Pennsylvania Railroad, when com- pleted will cost over $1,000,000.
The assessed value of taxable property in Jeffersonville amounts to $6,459,916, an increase of over $2,000,000 since 1917. The tax rate is $1.80.
The Howard Shipyards Company has contracts at the present time for a half million dollars worth of boats.
The Post Office receipts for the past year were $44,701. The free mail for the U. S. Depot about $40,000.
The Clark County Bank, organized since our last issue with $50,000 capital stock, is in a flourishing condition.
The First National Bank contemplates erecting a new home on Spring, between Chestnut and Maple, costing $75,000.
Eighty-seven thousand dollars .worth of buildings to be used as dwellings was contracted for during the month of May.
The Louisville Fertilizer Company constructed and has in op- eration a new plant costing a half million dollars.
During the war Jeffersonville and Clark County furnished 850 men for the Army and Navy, and the city met every financial de- mand assessed against it.
The Jeffersonville Chamber of Commerce and the Young Men's Business Club are composed of the leading business and profes- . sional men of the city. They are alive to the needs of the. city and the improvements made in the past two years speak for themselves.
The publishers wish to thank the business men and the citizens of New Albany and Jeffersonville for their continued support, without which it would be impossible to issue a Directory.
We are under obligations to Gustav E .. Weinman, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of New Albany, and to Elmer M. Frank, of the Jeffersonville Chamber of Commerce, for courtesies shown us.
June 1, 1919.
CARON DIRECTORY CO.
Index To Advertisements 2
Page
American Bank & Trust Co .. top lines and 462
Anderson Geo. S. Co., machine shop. 785
Arctic Ice & Cold Storage Co. .side lines and 42
Bacon J. & Sons, dry goods. 515
Ball Optical Co. bottom lines, 48 and 517
Barnes C. P. & Co., jewelers. 484 and 791
Beeler W. H., plumber top lines, 55 and 493
522
Bensinger Auto. Co.
776
Bensinger's, furniture
822
Bettmann John G. & Son, florists.
475
Bir Louis Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Bohn H. A., screens, etc.
494
Brown Ernest W., studio
828
Brubeck Ice Cream Works
fly B
Caufield & Shook, photographers. 492 and 797
Central Coal Co. .. 542
Citizens Drug Store 783
Citizens Trust Co. 544 and 791
Clark County Milling Co. 784
Clark County Realty & Insurance Co .. .bottom lines and 545
Clark School of Business 778
Clark County State Bank 546
Clearing House Banks front cover
470
' Coots' E. M. Sons, funeral directors
506
Courier-Journal fly C
Crutcher & Starks, clothing. 101 and 558
479
Cuscaden Geo, W. Jr., ice cream
823
Cuscaden's Ice Cream Works 825
Day Stephen & Sons, carpenters 466
Detroit Auto Radiator Repair Co. 820
East End Motor Garage. fly B
Edgington H. R., dentist 781
Embrey Earl, contractor 465
Ewing & Zeller, painters .
129
Falls City Mirror Works 827
Ferguson Harry T., coal and ice. 577
Finger Bros. P. & K. Coal & Coke Co
135
Bennett Geo. W., hardware
785
Berman Myer, clothing
830
Berry W. T. Surgical Instrument Co.
side line's
Brewers Printing House
64 and 527
Collins D. C., concrete work ..
Curl P. N. Grocery Co.
12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Page
First National Bank 508
Frank E. M. Agency, insurance 582
Frederick-Stager Co., printers . 143 and 495
Gienger J. & Co., produce 506
Goodman Joseph, grocer 787
Goodman Plumbing Co. The 798
Gordon's, ready-to-wear millinery bottom lines and 590
Greenleaf H. A., poultry
798
Gwin Auto Co. top lines
Gwin Newland, funeral director 477
Hegewald Chas. Co., machinists 464
Hodapp & Miller, auto accessories 819
Holzbog Geo. H. & Bro., wagon mnfrs 804
Home Furniture and Carpet House 185
Humbert W. W., auto repairer 190
Huncilman R. A., furnaces 477
Husch Bros., cloaks and suits 192 and 613
Indiana Cleaning Co.
side lines and 194
International Rubber Sales Go.
460
Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co ..
.bottom lines, 195 and 615.
Jeffersonville Evening News 507
Jeffersonville Star
617
Jeffersonville Water, Light & Power Co.
618
Karnes Jesse, planing mill.
205
Katzman Geo. Co:, jeweler's supplies
825
Kentucky Auto . Radiator Repair Co.
831
Kenny C. D. Co., mdse brokers
top lines
Koehler Henry & Co., lumber 826 . top lines
. Kraft George A., funeral director .top lines
Krauth Wm. C. Electric Co.
823
Laub-Zink Furniture Co.
.side lines, 224, 476 and 633
Lincoln Watch & Jewelry Co.
826
Lindemann A., plumber .front cover, 230 and 494
Lindley Lumber Co. .bottom lines
Lindley T. J., hardware .bottom lines and 637
Lingenfelter John W., auto painter
775
Lottich Bros., funeral directors. 477
Louisville Evening Post fly D
Louisville Fire Brick Works 831
Louisville Herald .fly D
Louisville Paper Co. 234
Louisville Times fly C.
Louisville Tire & Rubber Co.
.side lines, 234 and 640
Man's Shop The, tailor 240
Mansfeld R. & Sons, office furniture back cover
Mason Fred A., drugs 78.3
Meyer Coal Co. 469
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Page Midway Stone & Monument Co. 794
Morris William J., optician. back cover, 490 and 796
Morton E. D. & Co., mill supplies.
. backbone
Morton John P. & Co., office supplies back cover
Moser Chas. H., clothier
658
Moser Geo. Leather Co. The
501
Munnell W. B., patent attorney. 491
Myers Peter F., lumber . 661
Neill-La Ville Supply Co., railway and mill supplies,
center lines, 273 and 663
New Albany Ice and Cold Storage Co. 274
New Albany Ledger Co .. fly E
New Albany Steam Laundry Co.
.top lines and 275
New Albany Tribune
.fly G
New Albany Wall Plaster Co ..
.276 and 504.
669
Pearcy John E. & Son, jewelers 794
Pfrinder A. R., merchant tailor
Rasmussen Anders, florist .bottom lines and 476
Reister Chas., transfer 502
Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Co. .bottom lines
928
Richards Albert J., auto remodeling and painting. .front cover and 687 Rose Frank M. Coal Co.
Royal Cleaning & Dye Works. .bottom lines and 468
Russell G. L., real estate 314
St. Bernard Coal Co. .front cover
506
Schimpff Gustav A., candy
697
Schwaninger's Drug Store
496, 799 and 828
Service Garage
Shrader Geo. B., funeral director
Shrader L. I. & Co., lumber
Sittason Motor .Car Co.
336, 467, 469, 479, 485 and 497
'Slider E. T., coal.
side lines, 343 and 707
Southern Indiana Brewing Co.
343
Southern Optical Co. . fly A 823
486
Sowle Wm. D., dies
Spencerian Commercial School side lines and 345
Standard Detective Agency 472 and 782
Steber A. F. & Sons, real estate .496 and 799 Steinhauer Geo. E., wall paper side lines and 349
Straus Herman & Sons Co. 355 and 713 714
Swartz Dry Goods Co.
820
Tire Hospital
Tribbey John H., carriage painter
Troxell Saml. F. Co., roofers
United Gas & Electric Co.
373
Vernia John & Son Marble Co. 724
Voiers-Belden Furn. Co. 829
White Sewing Mach. Co.
732
White & Mccullough, real estate and insurance
Young Wm. G., jeweler 741
404 Zabel & Son, flour
Zurschmiede Jacob & Sons, carpenters
466
Semonin-Goodman, real estate
699 477
218
Southern Brick & Tile Co.
Southwestern Homoeopathic Pharmacy Co.
,back cover and 366 829 edges
18
Palm Garden The, restaurant 671
MEMORANDUM
CARON'S New Albany Directory
FOR THE YEARS 1919 -1920 CITY GOVERNMENT AND CITY AND COUNTY RECORD
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR Hon. Robt. W. Morris.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS-Elihu P. Easley, chair- man; Wm. Newhouse and Frank H. Keller, members. Office, City Hall.
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY-F. L. Shrader chair- man; Wm. T. Collins, G. F. Goodbub, members. Office, City. Hall.
BOARD OF HEALTH-Dr. F. W. Hazlewood, secretary ; Dr. C. C. Funk and Dr. G. O. Erni, members. Office, City Hall
BOARD OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS- Georg A Bicknell, president; A. C. Taylor, secretary. Office, City Hall.
CITY CLERK-Albert C. Taylor.
TREASURER-Wm. A. Beach.
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-Philip Strack.
COMMON COUNCIL. The Common Council meets the first Monday in each month at 7:30 p. m. Councilmen at Large. E. P. Easley, Wm Newhouse, W. P. Vaser.
First Ward-Frank H. Keller. Second Ward- F. V. McCulloch. Third Ward-Chas. A. Borkenheim. Fourth Ward-G. W. Strack. Fifth Ward-Edw. S. Short.
ยท Sixth Ward-Theo. Williams. Seventh Ward-R. A. Huncilman.
16
NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
STANDING COMMITTEES, 1919-20-21-22.
Finance-Huncilman, Short, Mccullough. Ordinances-Borkenheim, Williams, Strack. Contracts-Vaser, Borkenheim, Huncilman. Police-Borkenheim, Short, Vaser.
Supervision and Investigation-Newhouse, Vaser, Wil- liams.
Schools-Mccullough, Short, Easley. Elections-Borkenheim, Vaser, Huncilman. Fire Department-Strack, Williams, Mccullough. Wharves-Keller, Newhouse, Williams. Claims-Short, Mccullough, Huncilman.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
O. F. Sauer, president; Arthur Carson, secretary ; S. W. Vance, vice president; R. E. Burk, member.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Headquarters-State, southwest corner Spring. Geo. W. McCulloch, chief.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Headquarters-Market, northwest corner Thirteenth. L. A. Strack, chief.
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. Chas. Day, president ; James W. Dunbar, secretary ; J. T. Hahn, treas- urer; H. A. Buerk, superintendent of schools.
High School-519 East Spring. C. B. McLinn, principal. Division-street School (Colored)-South side Division, east of Eighteenth. Lucille St. Clair, principal.
East Eleventh-street School-625 East Eleventh. S. Ellen Jones, principal ..
East Fourth-street School-414 East Fourth.
East Market-street School-812 East Market. Edwin Kahl, principal.
East Spring-street School-1613 East Spring. William M. Bigwood, principal.
Jackson-street School-Situated on Jackson, west of Hildreth. J. M. Lee, principal.
17
NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY,
EDUCATIONAL-Cont'd.
New Albany Departmental School-East Main, northeast . corner Eighth. Edwin Kahl, 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. M. Eva Matheny, principal ..
r
Silver-street School-Ekin avenue, northwest corner Sil- ver. Nettie Irwin, principal.
West Market-street School -- Situated on Market, be- tween West Fifth and Sixth. Wm. 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. Mrs. E. V. Knight, president.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR SALARIES.
Assessor Floyd County-Office, Court House. Victor A. Herb. Term expires January 1, 1923. Salary, $1,000 a year.
Judge of Circuit Court-(52d Judicial District)-John M. Paris. Term expires January 1, 1921. Salary, $3,500. Prosecuting Attorney-(52d Judicial District)-Chas. W. Turner. Term expires January 1, 1921. Salary, $500 and fees.
Clerk of the Courts-Aaron V. Johnson. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1923. Salary, $2,800.
Sheriff-Edw. H. Meyer. Office, Spring, northeast cor- ner State. Term expires January 1, 1921. Salary, $2,500 and fees.
Recorder-Melbert Williams .- Office, Court House: Term expires January 1, 1921. Salary, $1,700.
Auditor-John D: Mitchell. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1923. 'Salary, $3,000.
Treasurer City and County-Wm. A. Beach. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1922, Salary, $2,300.
Surveyor-Chas. A. Reiling. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1921. Fees.
Attorney-Geo. H. Hester. Office, Elsby Building. Salary, $300.
School Superintendent-Glenn V. Scott.
Coroner-C. E. Briscoe. Office, 1321 East Market. Term expires January 1, 1923.
Commissioners -- Clarence M. Tucker, Georgetown; Wm. P. Drescher, Floyd Knobs, and Wm. R. Atkins, New Albany. Office, Court House. 'Salary $425 per year.
Superintendent County Asylum-Chas. E. Utz. Office at Asylum, two miles north of Grant Line road.
19
NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
18 NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR SALARIES Cont'd.
County Road Superintendent-L. M. Atkins. County Board of Education-Glenn V. Scott, C. A& Mc- Culloch, G. W. Lemmel, G. L. Bannett, Edw. C. Clark and S. M. Pennington.
County Council-Wm. J. Trinler, Robt. Jacques, of New Albany; Wm. Spiegelhalter, of Franklin Township; Fran Watkins, of Lafayette Township; Allison Cook, of Georg town Township; Samuel Pennington, of New Albany ; Hor ace Williams, of Georgetown. This council has full charg of all appropriations that are made for the county expenses They are elected for four years. Term expires January 1; 1923.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
%
New Albany Township-Chas. A. McCulloch. Franklin Township-Geo. L. Lemmel. Lafayette Township-Geo. L. Banet. Greenville Township-C. E. Clark. Georgetown Township-C. E. Ripy.
. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
New Albany Township-F. L. Shrader. Office, Court House. Term expires January 1, 1923.
TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD.
W. H. Stalker, Wm. Huckeby, R. A. Huncilman. Elected for four years from November, 1918. 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; Edw. H. Meyer, sheriff; Chas. W. Turner, prosecuting attorney; Morris Laub and John B. Weber, jury commissioners.
U. S. Circuit and District Courts of Indiana-Hon. Albert B. Anderson, judge; Frank C. Dailey, district attorney ; H. J. Needham, deputy clerk for New Albany. Courts meet in New Albany first Monday in January and July. Office, U. S. Court House and P. O. Building.
Juvenile Court-Office, Court House. Jos. H. Kraft, probation officer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Chamber of Commerce of New Albany-208-209 Elsby Building. . W. S. Rowe, president; G. E. Weinmann, secre- tary ; S. J. Elsby, treasurer.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Young Men's Christian Association-F. H. Gregg, gen- eral secretary ; Loren Randall physical director. Gymna- sium and bath rooms open daily except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Strangers especially welcome. Free reading rooms open every week from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., 124 to 128 East Main. .
CAMP GROUNDS.
Silver Heights Camp Ground-Silver Hills. R. B. Nor- ton custodian.
CHURCHES. BAPTIST.
Culbertson-avenue Baptist Church-1747 Culbertson avenue. Rev. J. A. Price, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.
Galathian Church (Colored)-427 West Second.
Howard Chapel (Colored)-1715 East Market. Rev. J. M. Moore pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Second Baptist Church (Colored)-300 East Main. Rev. O. A. Nelson pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
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