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Newspaper
Bowen Chronicle
Location
Bowen, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
4
Published every Thursday one dollar fifty per year in advance. We reserve the right to reject any and all news or advertising for any or no reason whatever.
State superintendent Ernest Palmer orders an immediate moratorium banning insurance companies from making loans on policies or paying cash surrender values in Illinois. Exceptions allow loans to cover policy premiums or in cases of great need not exceeding 100 dollars or half the policy cash value. Bank reopenings signal business improvement in the state with more than 125 cities reporting gains. Agricultural projections show Illinois corn acreage down eight percent and soybean acreage up 25 percent if later planting conditions allow. Harry L. Russell of Lincoln is named investigator for the state conservation department, and G. S. Page of Middletown named in the same appointment.
The Illinois depart ments announce new appointments including John W. Lucas in agriculture John Harvey Seeley in tuberculosis inspection Homer Harris as spar inspector Headley Farrell John Bettog Thomas Cummings Fred L. Goodwin and Orrie Dunbar as investigators. Weekly payrolls in February surpassed 10 million across more than 3000 industrial and manufacturing establishments, with February employment and payrolls rising from January by 1.3 and 1.9 percent in industrial plants and by 2.7 and 4 percent in manufacturing plants.
The state tax commission accuses Chicago area omissions as gross evasions of personal property tax and plans to send each county clerk a county vehicle list from the secretary of state's office. It adopts a simplified personal property tax schedule reducing items from 40 to 10, omitting melodeons and bagatelle tables, and grouping livestock under one heading. The new schedule will guide downstate assessments in April.
Jules F. Cornelius of Chicago chairs the Lincoln committee for the Century of Progress. He announces his group is arranging a dedicated exhibit and related features to mark the Illinois event with historical and civic emphasis.
Lincoln relics from numerous collectors will be loaned for a sweeping exhibition. Illinois school officials from 90 counties debated proposed legislation and measures to keep schools running as teachers face months without pay or reduced pay.
Thomas S. Hammond, president of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, says if compulsory unemployment insurance becomes law in Illinois it would be a major catastrophe for employers, employees, and the unemployed, draining industry of funds to sustain and rehabilitate itself.
Peter Hughes aged 76 and a native of Ireland died at his Chicago home after a long roofing business career. He had moved from Rochester New York to Chicago in 1877.
Illinois lawmakers clash over Chicago district expansion proposals with both parties opposing increases to 14 districts. Speaker Rainey and allies back maintaining downstate reapportionment while Chicago would gain two at large seats. House votes 100 to 0 for a commission form bill with election timing tied to general elections. petition threshold lowered to 5 percent from 20. Introduced by Schnackenberg Browner and Hennerby.
Rep. David Hunter announces introduction of bills implementing the Illinois Commission on Future Road Program recommendations. The plan targets orderly development of the primary road system, state aid and county trunk roads, and improvements to state routes and principal thoroughfares in municipalities statewide. The Illinois Supreme Court rules private attorneys may represent receivers of defunct insurers and be paid from firm assets. the attorney general has no duty in private rights adjudication. The decision vindicates H. A. Bailey former director of the department of trade and commerce.
The Denver Go-Getters 4-H club elected Sherman Vance as president and Clair Clark as vice president during a March 28 meeting at the Vances home. Other officers are Andrew Harris secretary treasurer Thomas Vance reporter and Junius Young recreation chairman. The club has 14 members and invites local youth aged 10 to 20 to join. Next meeting set at the Coulter home.
Mrs. Minnie Starkey of Carthage met this week with her daughter Mrs. Sib Dennis. Rev. W. A. Taylor conducted services at Coatsburg Saturday evening and at Denver Sunday morning and evening and led funeral services at Lorraine Sunday afternoon.
Carl Cain staged a dramatic incident with a four year old horse team last week when frightened by a passing car. The animals careened down a hill and over an iron bridge before stopping in sand, Cain describing the scare as one he does not wish to repeat. Nearby notices include a first wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs Trevis Householder and various Sunday visits and community events at the Providence school and with local families.
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