The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

PHONE WANTEDS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933. THREE County Books Audit SCHOOL, SANITARY BOARDS AMERICAN STATE BANK GETS PERMIT TO REOPEN SA TURD A to Aid Supervisors in Fixing Tax Levy The county officers committee of ORDER NIRA REFERENDUMS the board of supervisors Friday began the semi-annual audit of the county books, which will require Files Suit 3,375 PLEDGE September Grand Jurors Summoned The September session of the garding the speakers bureau are to be mads to Mrs, R. R. Fairfield, 5583-J. The board of the Amateur Musical club has decided to hold an NP.A musical tea at its opening meeting in the Illinois hotel at 3 p.

Oct. 21. Miss Christian, pub DR. SALISBURY ASKS DIVORCE BUSINESS TO BE UNRESTRICTED grand jury will begirr at 10 a. m.

FIRST VOTE IN OCTOBER Storm Sewer Project Test to Come Month Later Under Arrangement. Monday. Summoned for aervlce are Mar TO BACK NRA Mrs. Fairfield Takes Over Temporary Leadership of Women Speakers. three or four days.

Chairman Louie Forman, Blooming ton, said. Other committee members are: S. M. Elklns, Dry Grove; E. S.

Sloane. Danvers; Bert R. McReynolds, Normal, and Clarence W. licity chairman of the club, Is ar ranging for the speaker. Miss Mildred Brown will speak ion Stubblefield, McLean; Phillip Carmlchael and Phillip J.

Becker, Stanford; LeRoy Stephens, Car-lock; Roland White, Randolph; Edgar Brown, Bloomlngton township; Louis Bullinger, 1405 East Oakland Formal Normal Training Schools Dean Files Suit at Reno. $900,000 of Deposits Freed; Other 50 Percent in Trust Liquidation. before the Young Women's auxiliary of the Normal Methodist church at 8 p. m. Monday at the avenue; Robert Cannon, 614 East Lo cust street; T.T.

Hunter and Robert home of Mrs. Dava Clemens, 205 West Willow street, Normal. Mrs. A. Turner will appear before the Louie Forman Bloomlngton and Normal passed the 3,000 mark Friday morning in the number of persons who have Two questions concerning bond Issues for public works financed under the NIRA will be put to the Sweeney, Normal; Harvey Mooney, Lexington; Samuel Rlnkenberger, This audit, and that for 1932, Ladies Aid society of the Normal U.lk.Ji..

L. made by Ellas W. Rolley, will be Grldley; Luke Stoops, Cooksville; Clayton Bellinger, Lexington; P. opening meeting at 3 p. m.

riM.H parats signed the consumer's pledge of cooperation with the President's re Dr. Frank S. Salisbury, dean of the training schools at Illinois State Normal university two years, filed a divorce suit against his wife, Lura C. Salisbury, In Reno, Thursday, according to an Associated Press "dispatch to The Pan-tagraph. He charged cruelty.

Wednesday. J. McCarthy, Chenoa; L. D. Cal submitted to the supervisors next week, and, with the report of the finance committee which is invea- employment campaign.

houn, Farmer City; O. Mills, Eleven Mure Sign. At a meeting of the Colored meetings of the board of education and the Bloomlngton and Normal Sanitary district late Thursday. The hoards formulated their Cards turned In by the house to Arrowsmith; Mike Lucas, Cooks ville; Gilbert Brown, Chenoa; J. H.

tigatlng county revenuea and ex house csnvassers to Mrs. Campbell Holton, chairman of the drive, total Woman'a cluh Thursday evening at Dunn, Bellflower; H. D. Stlne and Walter Lappln, Stanford, and Al 3,375, with others on hand to be Dr. Salisbury left his position at Normal ahortly after Dr.

H. A. Brown resigned as president of the counted end filed. oe Hager, Anchor, penditures, will form a working basis In preparation of the annual tax levy and appropriation budget for the new fiscal year. There Is no quota In this cam university late last spring.

He has the home of Mrs. Ada Johnson, 1206 much considered projects following West Mill street, Mrs. Funk de- a suggestion last July from the een-scrihed the general operation of recovery committee of Bloom-NRA and Its effect on employment, ington and a visit In Chicago She answered numerous questions Wednesday by representatives of by the audience. Ithese boards with the federal ad- Eleven more members were (ministration of the public works added Saturday to the list of NRA act of the NIRA for Illinois. paign," Mrs.

Holton said, "except that every person should be given D. B. ACCEPT en opportunity to sign the con sumers pledge. While this may be called a 'drive' as well as a cam Rev. F.

W. Meyer of Annawan, the Rev. W. S. Schuerman of Chicago First church, the Rev.

L. T. Bsrr of Potomac, the Rev. H. M.

Kllnger The American State bank, closed sine the Illinois bank holiday was declared by Gov. Horner on March 3, will reopen for business Saturday. The reopening will release to the trade channels of Bloomlngton approximately $900,000. or 50 percent of the deposlte that have been kept unavailable to thii bank deposl-tore for six monthe. The release of thla large eum of money la expected to react at once to the furthering of Improved business conditions locally.

Tax delinquencies, credit strain and business paralysis are all expected to be materially relieved by the use of these released deposits. Requirements All Met. Permission to reopen the bank was given by the state auditor's department, Friday when the last pt a series of financing require-(Wmenta had been met. These requirements, fixed by the auditor the last of June, were: 1, Walvere on 60 percent of deposits; 2, deposit of 1100,000 by the Wochner family; DECATUR BID Frank S. Salisbury former Illinois Slate Normal university faculty member, has charged cruelty In a Rrno stilt for divorce from his wife, Lur C.

opeTsalo! of Galesburg and the Rev. H. E. paign, ithe fact Is there has been no necessity to drive precinct chairmen and their workers. The' cooperation hss been excellent and members In Bloomington, Thomas J.

Salmon, acting postmaster, reported. Theee were Dr. Warren E. Atkins, Unity building; Bartletl Frar.ler company, American State been in Reno several weeks to establish residence and make the divorce filing legal. Dr.

and Mrs. Salisbury were married at Farm-ington, May 3, 1914. The former dean's appointment at Normal university was announced Aug. 23, 1931. Hie position was newly created by Dr.

Brown, in a general program of reorganization, Instituted by the former president. Dr. Salisbury la a native of In Macon County Capital Wins te Must ome First. General approval of the bond la-sues hss been given by the federal engineer for the state, the federal commlK.ion itself and Chicago bond Issue attorneys. Complete approval by the government could only corns after the people here had approved the projects and the state commission had been provided with proof of this vote snd with detailed plan the persons working have entered into the task Speakers Active.

Woman's club members will hear Mrs. Frank H. Funk speak on NRA hank building; Cable Tiano company, 4n9 West Washington street; Henry H. Carruthers, 1113 West Washington street; Dr. H.

L. Forbes. 4074 North Main street; Church Conference Over Two Other Cities. Lnngbrake of Danville. Dr.

S. G. Zlegler of Dayton, Ohio, general secretary of foreign missions, told of the church's work In five foreign fields, Africa, China, Japan, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. A male quartet from the Phlloh church at Argenta aang, and were Invited to appear again on the Sunday program. One hundred members of the IS OPPOSED problems at the 2 p.

m. study period I Melvin S. Hayes, A29 North Main Ieminger coal Oct. 24, It was announced Friday street; Floyd anH diana and received hia public school training In Michigan. He took the Ph.

B. degree from the Michigan State Teachers' college at Tpsllanti, on completion of three year courae, and received A. B. and The United Brethren Illinois annual conference will convene next at NRA headquarters In the Asso-trade. 702 South 9-ldley street; Tn.

circumMances sur. ciation of Commerce building. Mrs.lSlnger Sewing Machine company. lrmindin- tne prnjcts are as fol. Funk, chairman of the woman's 107 South Center street; Graff speakers' committer of the cam-Agency and Loan corporation, 2ni-2j school district The architect is year at the Third United Brethren church In Decatur, It waa decided State Liquor Control Commission to Organize Today in Chicago.

Third United Brethren church of Decatur attended the conference A. M. degreea from the University of Washington, where he special palgn, will leave for New York Sat- First National bank building; gn ahead with general plans of session Thursday, when their pas Main uruay id remain mrre wrens. Lur- pire Maraei, J'1 rortn ised In education. He had two years Friday by the conference In aesslon at the Second church here.

Invita Ing thla period telephone calls re-! street. (Continued on Page It, Col. 1.) tor, the Rev. Isaac Summers, gave deposit of 150.000 by the bank's stockholders; sale at par of $100,000 worth of unpledged paper assets, and, reduction from to $300,000 of bills payable to the Reconstruction Finance cor an evangelistic address. In observ of graduate atudy at Stanford uni verslty and received the Ph.

D. de tions were also extended by the anra of hia fifty-seventh birthday Peoria and Springfield churches. gree from that Institution. He taught In high schools of South The Illinois liquor control com-mission, of which Arthur S. Smith Bloomlngton, Is a member, assem anniversary, they presented him with a basket of gladiolus blooms.

Thursday night's program also General church business and corn- Dakota and Washington, and was poration. The latest steps of this five-fold progrem were completed this week mittee reports occupied the eon a member of the faculty of the Included a trumpet solo by Elite bled in Chicago Friday to begin formulating a program for super- State Teachera' college at Balling- ference Frldey, following an early! Burke and aelectlona by a quartet of ministers: Gerard Kok of Chi when the Wochner family, pooling their assets in the hands of Adolph Wochner, cashier of the American fit si a bank, negotiated a loan of the which place he went to Ohio State morning prayer aervlce. Reports were given by the Rev. W.C Hague of Bloomlngton Second church; the Rev. T.

D. Mumaw of Anchor, the university at Athens, from which cago, Virgil Hague or Blooming-ton. Jesse Cotherman of Winslow and Vern Lnngenbaugh of Macomb. Ta. position he came to Normal.

$100,000 .0) be deposited, and when M.imes through refinancing of farm loans ew by the Federal Land bank of 3.2 now being legally dispensed. Louis, the R. F. C. loan was re duced to $300,000, thus releasing to wine when and If the eighteenth amendment Is repealed.

The Panta-graph was advised In press dispatches. The consensus of the commission, which Is to go Into session late Friday In the Conk county building, waa strongly opposed to open saloons for dispensation of potent Intnxlrants, It waa said. Senator Harold G. Ward, Chicago, known aa a etudent of liquor traffic and control and as an ardent prohibition opponent, waa favored the bank bonds and other swuri Ilea held by the R. F.

C. totaling In present market value about Summers Beauty School $1211.000. By the completion of these arrangements, permit was Issued by 625 North Main Street Nine of the 14 members are from Chicago. Twenty-five states being now in tha repeal column and because of the probability that the amendment will be wiped out within the next three months. Gov.

Horner has urged the commission to expedite Its work. Senator Ward estimated It will require two or three weeks for holding hearings and formulating taxing and regulatory legislation for the general assembly. Gov. Horner also aald recently that ha la nnl rartaln ahniit tha the atata auditor for the bank to reopen on a basis unrestricted far as the unwalved deposits are concerned. Relief Given 1.100.

to ha chosen commission chairman. There la a certain coincidence In name ae far aa the commission membership of State Representative A. B. Lager, Carlyle. la concerned.

He was active in beer legislation earlier this year. Repeal of The accounts of approximately the eighteenth amendment would, constitutionality of any lawa passed permit higher alcoholic percent age la beer, ale and lager than the aa.yt.etsi aepoeiiors nave ntfn lira up Q'ln the bank since its closing In March. Until two monthe ago thla bank, along with the Flret National Bank aad Trust company, and the Liberty State bank, worked toward consolidation of these three Institution Unable, however, to get the approval of the atate auditor for such program, the American Art Now Rtady to Int.rvitw Proiptctivt Studtnt. for Btauty Cultur Opening a Complete Course of Beauty Culture at a Special Opening Price Thert i a bright future for thraae who complete this beauty course. Summers Graduates Art Always Suecossful him la expected within the next few days.

The consolidation program having been abandoned as a result of THE prior to national repeal. A number of legal experts, he eald, had advised him that liquor laws so enacted will stand court teata and had cited decisions to thst effect. Others, however, had expressed doubt Other commission membera are: Ralph M. Shaw, John P. Harding and C.

H. Pnppenhausen, Chicago: Reed Green. Cairo; State Senators F. J. Hurkln.

Roy C. Woods and A. H. Roberta. Chicago, and H.

CHEAPEST THING TO BUY IS the auditors refusal to aanctlon It mate bank waa given a prescription by the auditor whereby It might re- the state banks are eon- open as an Individual Institution, kerned, the Flret National Bank open under fed Liberty Rlatei-nd Trust company, the Meanwhile. u.k conservator, ronunues io iiqui expected to obtain a prescription preparatory to -i mal disposal of Ita atatua at aSiStuttle. Litchfield, and State Rep- as -in t.a ikt. date as possible. Definite resentatlvee Matt Frank and Wll Ham W.

Powers and David Shanahan, Chicago, and Michael organisation and rennanclng or by action concerning thla bank and liquidation under truateeehtp or e-i'- reiversblp remains In the handa of 'all. tha state auditor. A decision from Oo" Fahy, Toluca. Quality nan me reopening or int American State hank, four of Bloomlngton a and both of Normal's banks will have returned business, the one state and one national hank In Norma having been reopened a month after the holiday waa declared, and the McLean County bank, the Corn Belt benk and the mm GILLETTE BULLETIN BOARD 9 b'u? the 'OOL' Has doubled in price percentage of advance Peoples bank In Bloomlngton having been previously reopened. The deposits waived by depositors of the American State bank.

total in DT stop iwes KMH4IKNCI CALL. aa salts beeaiiai tea we esne ntt aaeaMai nee at- Jaeee a BeseHal. tea sawn en SHaaattesta eeaerlaMOt ae raoMe hu lea cost in a cheap suit is much higher than in a fine one. will, according ta tha auditor's program, he paid off In amounts, from time to time, aa the assets aet aside to protect the bank a waived deposit liabilities are liquidated. This liquidation.

In the bends of the wuiv ran to banks trust department, ta In Nail are Mental Bailee salt liirsi Mr. aa4 Mi. Itaeael Paraar. lilt Oat-tna saue. a Uri, fears Taraer at a.

Jaeeak a aosaiial. Knot iu a not rrrv. Cfeerlas Harvaa. nSt Baulk La street, tended to be carried en ever such a period as la required to obtain the fullest return from the eale of aaaeta. The Wochner family, and the bank'e stockholders are pledged le sn Wan Oil, sirael.

Mrs. Oieav BrtiaHa. I at BaaUl Caster leave on deposit the 1150.000 re tail KaM Ocaae el ran. cently pieced In the bank, and no tor dividends are to be paid stockholders until the last dollar of Ray aMI. I Ma gea Jarkaas street, to IK Kaet Oekiea svaaue.

annual i irr. Starvation wages no longer can be paid a still greater blow to the cheap suit. The only way to cheapen a suit now is to slump on fabric quality and the amount of tailoring. Mart Schaffner Marx clothes, always made by highly skilled, well paid workers, now cost so little more than a poor suit that the dif ference is inconsequential. waived deposlta has been paid RW aaaaiaiaa.

r. r. HaMer, to Ilia i I na Hmilir.n pi.i. i ,1 atk reeter rial. been continuous operation, ex BKMot hi rami ittt.

Mrs Bane iarta, I ant rraasita eeaae, le piratouia. H. rept for the holiday, since Its founding In by group of eight Bloomlngton men, headed by Albert Wochner, the president, and aea Including Paul T. Belch, Edward T. auaiuon uraaaaa.

Ankar P. Asssm. ftiaaaimfiaa Heart A. Tkiama. We nasi.

KaaaaatT nrana. re nev, uuetave puearner, rrana Oherkoetter, James T. Neville. Charles F. J.

Agla and R. aaT iLi'S in' a. to Ltela' Monpe The bank waa originally mraiea at smii asain siieai t. Vmsae ef Arreaeeiita. but moved lo Ita present location at North Main street eight Mtitt Pane is Mae rta.

far II, I I a ftaaa eeaitlaa le ajlea nasi si aiae rat II. atrl af tot 1. seats eaSHaia. years ago. Into tha building owned by the bank.

Tha bank enjoyed rapid growth FRONT ROW WORSTED SUITS 835 FOUR STAR WORSTED SUITS $25 from Ita beginning until In later yeara It has maintained position In Bloomlngton second only to the raanal Pilliai. Carts af ttjaaki. aa Btisiirtiai aad Bsnlal HeMea, le-Mae ii i ii si, M.aa to nasi east-ml toass las ear, fees ear res) Oaf's raw a as as le I av. oat eerare nmnitin aad is e'afer aeae tor Baal itmaa. People hank In amount of de Offering 72 ttench Tailoring Featurta poslta, and has ranked with the At thse drasticasllf rWocsd pries vsry man now cam afford th daily luxury of shaving with tha rt nt razor bladss that can ba produced.

Wa positivtly guarantee quality will ba maintained at the present high levels. Pending the printing of new packages, you will find a price mark of 50 on the packages of five blades and $1.00 on the packages of ten blades. Peoples benk and th Flret Na tional bank and Trust company In number pf depositors. rvaaaai. rijmaaa j.

arajaaKiaga Tee rtara Suits for Young Men, $22.50 Topcoats $19.50 But you pay only the reduced prices shown above. Get a package of Gillette, Probe or Valet Auto Strop blades todsy and en jy tha 'aw i ii life BiiHiiaHissif seatiest ahasa tomofTOWs eaasa a. 4. oro. aora oaten A.

J. Rock Rack on the Job LECKNER'S Rarber Shop Newatand Zis W. Front Ovtr 40 Yean JOHN A. BECK COMPANT Laws a sake aooMi aaca Ciareaee a. JAOOaaac) DEWENTER CO.

GO Slrae a I I a r. A. at. to V. at.

GILLETTE SAFETY BflZOE. DOSTON, PASSaVACHUSETTS at. aa. Bat. AS Her Wafthinffton at Center a am aator no a mm ant MKinr at I (rear Oar TNI f.

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