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Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1933
Page
3
Ambidment against Marin Ran decker Savanna recorded on November 24. An underlying filing by Wilmer Groesinger Saverns was also filed November 24.
Ctho Bloyer of Lanark named chairman of the county farm debt adjustment committee. Robent O Kane appointed estate administrator for Tate John W Bracken of Millutgn ville. Administrators named for Gate Anns Barbara Notz of Mt Carrell. Divorce granted for Aly Hoy from John Hoy by Judge Frank Sheean. Several cases set for trial. First National Bank of Loanerk and Savanna Securities Company on Thursday at 9:30. Committee aims to foreclose none and settle farmer creditor differences.
November saw Cupid Works Overtime with 10 licenses issued by County Clerk Walter Waters and Deputy Wipe. The report notes 19 licenses during the period, with examples including John Wittem Simpeon of Silvis Illinois and Ruth Florence Lotimann of Milledgeville, plus Henry Thompson and Phos Mitchel of Freedom.
William Nipe deputy clerk in Walker Wetson’s office fights influenza after a hectic day. His health remains a concern but friends hope he recovers without long home confinement. Democrats endorse county nominees at meeting, naming Tolions For county vik and related judicial and committee roles.
Readable fragments show Fatrees of the Mt Carroll Mu ai Fire Insurance Company issuing leaflets. The text hints at a routine or promotional activity by the insurer, with familiar phrasing implying standard notices or notices to policyholders.
County supervisors will meet Tuesday December 12 to vote on reducing the coming year's tax rate by at least 6 1 4 cents. The 15 month budget approved previously requires continuation of relief funds and a possible reduction in state aid. Officials expect to align fiscal plans with new laws and may finalize reports and near term relief distributions.
Farmers seeking Hi-Bred seed corn are urged to place orders promptly as stocks run low. The advisory from WP. Rooke notes demand and warns growers to secure seed before January planting window closes. University authorities endorse planting of variety 323 to boost yields.
Carroll County Farm Bureau officers set plans for the annual meeting in January. Committees were announced with members including A H Geerw Harry Deets Joe Leaver and M P Roske. Also listed are program, refreshments, auditing and probation staff as part of the preparations.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Sider of Middlefield observe their 50th wedding anniversary last week at a local banquet. Friends and family recall 13 years in Mount Carroll and long ties to the community.
Gyoree Wiliwins and John He 9, Shorsan Laxcuhemitts, are preparing deer heads for mounting at McGintia in Cloquet. They have mounted squirrels owls and other specimens and boast their best work yet while showcasing the two deer heads filled and signed as proof.
Jud Miles of Mt Carvel offers three race horses for sale at Chicago on December 19 and 20. The two remaining horses are leased for the upcoming season, with Miles expressing continued interest in selling the stock and retaining some ownership where possible.
Carroll County Farm Bureau expands as 54 more local men join, with 34 signed so far and 15 expected. Farm adviser M P L Reske notes dues are 12 dollars per year, hoping to gain better prices through cooperative effort.
Three Mt Carroll boys Sack Wilhans and Smith were named on the official Little Five All Star team. The selection honors three Carroll county players for exceptional play this season. Other first team picks include players from Freeport and Stockton with Aquin and Warren also represented.
In Aberdeen Angus junior contest at the fair, a Hughesville youth named Wits placed fourth. Bom Brown of Aide, Bt, claimed first with Spoek Eeierevife taking an undetermined second.
Milledgeville was the only Carrol county school to enter students in the annual agricultural fair at Dixon. Fourteen schools participated with over 175 students showing grain and poultry stock. Roy Ferris of Milledgeville placed fourth in the Buff Orpington class. Other participating high schools included Rochelle, Dexon, Tampico, Amboy, Orangeville, Elizabeth, Dakota, Polo, Mining, Prophetstown, Ashton, Rock Falls, Leaf River, and Pearl.
About thirty women from Mill Jedgevine Lanari Mt Carroll and Cheech Mit attended the county meeting of the Lutheran Womans Missionary Society at the Chadwick Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon. The program featured a missionary review and a luncheon followed by hymns prayers and readings.
County bankers gathered in Lanark to discuss and oppose the small bank provisions of the new banking code pushed by NRA officials. Despite support from larger banks, many county lenders fear mandatory adoption will burden depositors with new charges and services. A report on the meeting and its participants will be published in county papers.
County farmers will soon apply for federal corn loans at 45 cents a bushel through a county committee of three, with a county sealer appointed by the state director of agriculture. Loans may exceed 200,000 dollars, tied to a corn hog contract and crop reduction pledges, with loans at 4 percent interest and tied to warehouse certificates and official weighing.
Harold Eaton of Mt Carroll was named to a six member district NRA drug code report committee to hear complaints regarding the drug code. The meeting in Freeport included pharmacists from several counties, with Eaton joined by appointees from Stevickinn, Momsen, Ro tehele, Amber, and others.
Carroll county residents report 96 men placed on Civil Works Administration projects at Savanna and nearby areas. Workers receive 15 a week, with additional wages for skilled laborers. Projects include road work, lot cleaning, schoolhouse painting, and other tasks across multiple townships. If approved, county employment grows to about 150 more jobs at 31 5 per week and total wages rise accordingly.
A tomedy and varied program at Parkhill school invites all. Mrs Oliva Genz leads with women asked to bring cake or candy. Highlights include Our Latch String Hangs Outside, Not Sacred, Arthur's Bravery dialogues, music, recitations, solos, and a play Henrys Mail Order Wife performed by six young people. After the program, ice cream and dogs will be sold.
A 1931 to 1985 audit shows declining tax receipts and rising balances in the state distributive school fund. Total paid fell, with substantial unpaid balances at year ends, prompting county adjustments and local expense curtailments. The report notes widespread delays and administrative impacts on school finance.
Owl dealers from all parts of the omaiy ami chistriat gathered at the Glenview Hotel in Mt Carredl Monday evening to hear the district representative discuss the provisions for the oil code. After the explanation an open forum was held with all audience members participating by asking questions.
Men chosen for CWA work in various townships and cities will be notified when to report. Do not report to Mt. Carroll county offices or to the county supervisor. After selection, each man is informed by a committee member. Most of the 374 who are slated will be at work by Monday of next week.
Rumors spread in Mount Carroll that the closed First State Bank may pay a dividend soon. Reports vary from 15 to 50 percent, though the rumor is likely exaggerated. Depositors hear Christmas hopes for a payout, but the tale remains unconfirmed.
The chapel hosts a nativity play at Metcalf Chapel on December 10 at 7 30 PM. The regionwide performance traces back to 13th century medieval celebrations and features local families and singers under the direction of Marjore Sch. Booster team members invite attendance and note a community event with costumes and carols.
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