Liberty Illinois post office notice
Public notice indicating that the item is entered as Second Class Matter at the Liberty Illinois post office on October 10 1912 under the March 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Liberty Bee
Location
Liberty, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1933
Page
3
Public notice indicating that the item is entered as Second Class Matter at the Liberty Illinois post office on October 10 1912 under the March 1879 act.
A Kansas piece notes scarcity of potatoes and suggests storing spuds in safety deposits, while references to NRA codes and synthetic taters stir debate. Oliver J. Sands mocks farmers vs organized buyers. A talking newspaper device called Photoliptophone is described and Mayor Kelley refuses to resign amid Chicago politics.
The article portrays President Roosevelt aiming to restore prosperity for the people while alleging an opposition gang in Illinois seeks to strip away gains. It notes calls for Hoover to speak in the Detroit bank case, contrasted with Herbie’s defiant refusal to talk.
National government called the aide of Governor Horner to account for unpaid income taxes amid a broader fiscal crisis. The remark notes public concern over national finances and the depth of tax investigations.
The passage laments that some racket eteer criminals end up in jail and highlights alarming auto accident deaths often involving families on trips. It urges safer behavior and avoiding fatal outcomes on outings.
A brief note remarks that alcohol is approaching more and more and warns of dreadful consequences ahead.
St Brigid parish organized a picnic last Wednesday with community members gathering for a casual outdoor meal and fellowship. The brief note highlights the group’s social activity and local participation.
A discussion distinguishes between a real disease known as sleep ing sickness and illnesses regarded as natural variations. The piece weighs medical legitimacy against folk explanations and emphasizes cautious interpretation by readers.
The piece explains how the National Recovery Act applies differently in towns like Liberty. It notes that towns with three or more workers must avoid shortening hours, while smaller shops under three employees may shorten hours as part of the plan. The editorial also mentions ongoing NRA honor roll signups and future additions.
Attendees at the St Brigid picnic last Wednesday evening expressed admiration for Liberty men and Liberty people. They praised local institutions and organizations and the community’s enterprising progress.
A memory slice includes a France letter from Dick Proctor to his folks, an obituary for Charlotte Elliott aged five, a Pleasant View picnic program, August baby arrivals for Goertz and Roe families, and notices of Fred Hall and Wesley Phillips moves. Also a school advertisement with staff, study course and textbooks. The column adds a wry line about stinginess and charity signaling a funeral.
A quirky town tale reports weather, a skit about a fish Sunday night and mistaken beach gear. Local source Jack Hornur jokes a skater is the size of a grasshopper. Frank Graf notes a price code for 132 kusti murz fetcht in 500 gallons of kreem last week.
The Annual Old Folks Meeting will be held at Richfield M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 12 o'clock.
RB McGinley advertises deep or shallow wells pumps and repairs with reasonable prices and guaranteed workmanship. Also listed are a farm rental in Lost Prairie with possession March 1 1934 by Ray E Coats of Macomb and coal for sale by Jas E Welsh with banking or delivery options.
Seventeen boys and three leaders joined a Pioneer Club hike to a wooded tract and outlined future activities. The group is divided into Bears Mo hawks Panthers with leaders Pastor Kunkle Wilson Neubauer Merle Graff guiding. Regular meetings begin monthly with hikes and outings. next gathering is Sept. 4 at 7 15 from Zion Lutheran Church.
L A Magraw, president of Central Illinois Public Service Company, signs the reemployment agreement with NRAA provisions under codes for electric gas transit and ice services. The original copy is mailed to Chicago Department of Commerce, certificates delivered to post offices served. The company serves 480 cities and towns in Illinois and will implement code changes as personnel and hours are arranged.
The Pleasant View picnic and homecoming were held at Fischer Grove on Saturday, featuring Clarence Buttz and his orchestra, a fine supper, and a play at night that delighted a large crowd.
St Brigid Church hosts a 13 hour devotion this week and will close each evening at 8 o clock for the chautauqua. Father Egbert, O F M a Quincy College English professor, will preach a sermon Sunday at 9 o clock High Mass and lead Benediction at 7 o clock.
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