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-ia.B.eooda-ttoraureht,tett.utt.-t-ttri- 'ih.ntimsis.-theAetotMarV Published weekly bmedeu mmuuamm IohrCmmtr,11tiaM. The venerable deny of Illinois editors, Hon. Henry Wilson Clendenin. editor and eo-publisher of the Illinois State Register. is dead. He would have been 90 years old August I. and yet he went to the oftiee daily until about a week before his death. A year ago he completed a 400-page autobiography which tells in detail the interesting story of an eventful comer. THURSDAY, AUGUST l, I927 He had been in the newspaper business for 75 years starting in 1852 as a printer's "devil" on the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye. In 1856 he became newsroom foreman and telegraph editor of the Peoria Transcript Then there was an interval for the Civil war and he enlisted in the Tenth Pennsylvania infantry. After his term of enlistment expired he came west again to be telegraph editor on the Burlington Gazette-Argus. Before he became editor of the Illinois State Register he served on the Peoria Transcript. the Keokuk Constitution, the Metamora (lll.) Sentinel and the Keokuk Gate City. “Giving nu emergency‘ relief could“ hrdly be extended to include reclaim- in: and restoring flooded buds. Fur- thermore the constitution provide.), that the me. shall never become‘ ruponsible for liabilities or in In, ottier manner extend in eeedit for‘ thenidofanrpahtieorothereor- pavilion. Minion or 'i7l'i';,u'i;';i.l Br reason of .pporent def-ct in thei titie and by mum of the part “If wars to violate the comm I In not prepared to hold the ad free from constitutional objection. The obieetioms would not WY, War. to other parts of the bin." _ Gem-l Public Aid _ l Mr. "tutvihin, superintendent of the-Dfv'tsioe, of Waterways, it report- dl u well satisfied with the opinion of the attorney when] Ind stated that there In no intention to I” "3-1 nu ma nun-tinny, but 2t gen- e!!! public oid would be Mini br-himritsafeforthepeoruoe the territories glut-ted to go ahead with the crow aod their bail" by I!" in the levee up Ind ill-wing mint further W themrah buy an. Mid-Int (1H Engineer L D. Cor- Mat, will to in the M in char.- " a. "I. in will I": the up of tfre .ete,eg.ereeeet- Corbin Restrictions One portion of the new law will no doubt not be carried out, due to Mr. Carlstrom's declaration that It is "an apparent violation of the constitu- tion," also that the title of the bill, "An Act mlking an appropriation for emergency relief for flooded Inns" places certain restrictions tur- on the kind of work to be done. He till: In the swift progress that has been made during the last few years, many changes of far reaching effect have taken place which, because of the wonder created by the remarkable strides in other fields of endeavor. have nearly escaped attention. Among these has been the quiet, steady growth of Vacation Travel clubs and in the number of vacation travel accounts carried by banks where special clubs have not been organized. Vacations me now being classed among "peessitiey" and individuals are be- coming more and more interested in using their vacation periods tor the purpose of seeing something of the world about which they have heretofore only dreamed. Attorney General Carlstrom's opin- ion rendered in regard to the $1,500,- 000 flood relief bills makes it pos- sible for the State Division of Water- 'ays to start work at once upon re- pairing levees and in some places, particularly near Cairo, to make the old levee even stronger than it was before. _'I'he opinion was sought by Leslie Small, director of the Depart- ment of Purchases and Construction, under which the Division of Water- ways operates. The knowledge gained and new contracts made resulting in a broader outlook; the general lifting out of a rut, has gained recog- nition as a valuable business asset, and the desire to travel is be- ing encouraged in every walk of life. Banks, realizing this need, have solved the money problem for the traveler by offering him the helpful personal service of the Vacation Travel plan. Briefly, this plan consists of the bank offering their depositors facilities for opening a Travel Vacation account into which de- posits may be made for this special purpose. In this it is very similar to the Christmas club. but a Vacation Travel account may be opened at anytime during the year and may be extended for several years if a large 'amount of money is desired for a long trip. m BEGIN WORK " ONCE; 1-.‘926 State's Legal Head Gives Deci- sion Which Makes Possi- ble to Start Repair i of Lewes A'I'IORNEY’S OPINION I, t AIDS FLOOD RELIEFD hub-hulou'im hmmmm udthhfc-ul pug-tin. My... Highlanh Park Puss HENRY WILSON CLENDENIN VACATION TRAVEL CLUBS T 3m "wet um." - 'Ite+""-'.aemoar-vaea-t,t-, ' Holsm-h-dJmNJ!” Dbtrirt No. 107 8 16.992.“ District No. Itt$t 17.151.“ mm No. I”. am." DEW No. he 'r. W Dueht No, "l.:,.,., 4314; Dhtrh' No. "r, mm ntrtrht lo. 11...... --__ In". Mai; tioeeaior e WS.tt0 Rand Huh-r ,, Balm“ on hand July l, 1927 3.72532 Salaries of Suwrimendenu who do no teuhinc Satyries of Teachers, half time or more --_ __r_ T Teachers‘ Pension Fund _., ret Bees, litatimserr and tor SW1” T--.r_.t-- ,, .. _ 1.62m!" Rbmirs and [upbeat-cuts 1362.42 Libraries . ete- Ve? _ fe.ttwr- 1.17-1.71 Promotion of Reatth ,, 2.81212 Tuition of Ttansferred Pupils 90.00 Conwlmry (,"rrt','s 15-111th o I ,7 221.25 Grounds. Buildings and AV with“: .. e T _ New Equimnent 1.70224 Distriet Bonds 7.0mm [rune-t an Bonds 5,900.00 Arttiripatioet Warrants 118,500.00 Nivht School and Summer District No. 107 Balange on hand July l, 1926 8 16.99246 Di<trict Taxes .. . . 163.19232 Tuition Paid bv Pupils 719.50 Sale or Rent of School Property Sale of School Bonds _ _ Premium on Bonds _ _ Aeeroed Interest on Bonds . Insurance Adjustments _ Rounds and Donations 116.15 Interest on Bank Deposits 32ft.OO Arttieipation Wmlnts T 65.00o.00 Library Pines T _ _ Reimbursement a "c Vocational Education School, Sums. ___,", -/" Interest an Teachers Orders [new on Anticipation War, no]. gm: Water Aid has. Reeeitrts Balance on hand July l, I926 Ineome from Township Fund Selma! Boards and Business nnu ve. - Feeer k,,,, Salaries of Jamar: Ind Engi- Cash balance -or, "liar-:3 Tia, 30, 1926 _ Bond< on hand Jurlyr I; 1926 . Rneipts Regal Esfgtq Notes on hand July School ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP SCHOOL TREASURER NUMBER 23 ”46349.03 $246,349.03 ' 2391.06 1302.24 T.0M.00 5.9mm Itft,stt0.00 66,5! 1.50 395.00 t 2,100.00 100.00 6.795 .22 q A66.00 2.08214 2346.14 5.345 .00 2,600.00 mm $159,170.19 mamas 819,502.88 Vuwiii ' 1.1m,” “mum Summary of District Account _ bl. CI bull mam. 3mm. Ills-Ohm “11.1!” MRI-6.51 ”46.34933 "dial' t - "2.024.“ 150.176." tM. .34 - 1'a"dg am? I'lditf; 5""? mum an“: “£52 5333’ MTM. um no was - mm mm mm mm 290.03 400.00 1 67 .69 122.34 Pumas-rm: or l owns or omens Inthmdbelidthtihlu- holdenolthoGe-unllhdrkuu- play “my In mm in inal- inttsomethinqetfthr-who-he "pttteboardofdimetom/'th.-t- puny has published I -Met ire rittdintrrtoreraiuandhriefM- eal sketche. of m Incl-MI of thr boarditsorderof_te5tr. As disclosed by the pupa». the .venzelleofthetwantynnuth board is not liny-tour yuan, and the "or.“ Ruth of M mice about fourteen years. The abbot di- rector in seventy-tseven; the M is forty“. Seven were ban in small towns, and thirteen in titles of more than 5,000 population. Thir- teen hold univenity “as. The others were educated in public or pri- vate schools. So intelligent a provision for giving 1 a more intimate view of the men VIM: are directing a (rent enterprise isl calculated to provide a mi confidence throughout the entin body I of stockholders. snys the i"d'ti'i'i1f/ Business. h is now fairly app-Rn! that a business sensitive to the spirit of the times is not only concerned with the "nationalisation" of it: oth‘ ership through wide distribution of _ shares. but it is also committed to "rationatization"--the hum-nixing of f nlations with its workers and with) its stockholders. INSTALL TEAR GAS 1‘0 AVERT ROBBERY “Handle-Who'll. with mmémnmmrmm 103 t 17,151.55 141,127.38 200.00 217.26 $159,176.19 876t,234oi.5 319502.33 $43,764.25 'irisT.ik, $523,210.00 ' 1.99913 Egmditnres 13475.85 30.320370 2.454.“ 59,968.50 DISTRIBUTIVE FUND 6.6M.” 5,2461!) 4,250.00 6.011.16 T 57.50 1 .7521: 5,95!” 1.05150 2] 500.00 3,269.44 16thi4 PERMANENT FUND District Funds RECEIPTS I 20.0. 4510.00 EXPENDITURES 49.60 Range 12. in Lain ' 170.00 ' _-16.43 ' 2S9.49 ' 25.00 ' 5,184.22 23.000 .00 21,000.00 35.537 .63 " .95 10,669.37 105.00 lnridental “muses of i%itTG" Publishing Annual Statement. 1925 Ind 1926 Balance on hand July 1, I927 ., T x , . ' Balm-res Real Estite Notes on hand June 30. 1927 Bonds rm hand June 30. 1927 ' -qrv . T _ Cash Balance on hand June 30. t927 _ 2967,49 76102 1310.27 I .0517! l .757 .00 589.] 4 302.06 250.00 tmoto 239A6 500.00 736.25 162.92 Mh00 52.55 I I o ' 3.33120 8.99137 22.00 I .'tN0.0t T . 300.00 2,695.00 10.” H3096 450M 771.83 113.00 174.M the State College. P... neenedtrq to a n- the port in the Christina Edam latter. and A clung. in mm “but, vice computble to M which followed idi- the nppliation of power to tqhto. gut try, in taking plan: through the air I in sorption a! other manufacturing in- l of dustries by the chemical industry. hir- wording to William Hum. pub- Th.e tisher of Chemical mm. P"! 00-h.“- Hell 31.25 ' 'Metat Chancel-mm Form-thaw un-teh-Hz, m budu“m m' in tasoderetusduttvuli-rN-tbp water-u (MWdthml Inna! session 01!“. [m " Chemistry, held at! no lupin-I ofttteAa-ie-Ch-ied-at "Despite tutu-ll hands of chem- ical manufacturing. the chemical in- dustry begin: to dominate industri-l fields to an extent that (one-m the coming of A chemical an in modern industrinlism," My. Bayes said. _ Chemistry, will crummy "take charge of all mnuhctnre excepting such operations " cutting and " tine. weaving and knitting. slaving Ind molding. and assembling and distributing to the millions of Peo- p10," Dr. John E. Teeple. answer of the American Chemieal society. 8MF- serted. Dr. Tuple is winner " the Perkin medal in chemistry for "err. Steel Hymnal-cu "Twenty Fears um the manufac- ture of steel was scareely thought of a» a chemical operation, but tacky tlic United States Steel Corporation ic one of the largest manuNeturem n! by-produet chemicals. and it has inc. announced the ortoutisation of n n-senrch department of proper matt- nitmle. in charge of I chemist. to »ludy the chemistry of steel and its alloys,” Dr. Teeple continued. “I see only one major economic factor which seems to distinguish vhwmistry from I" other industry. Chrmica1 industry must lotu- its vr,iur, much farther int?! the future 's, determine trendy the prob”? de- mand, and needs of thnt future. _ Chief Fulani - Dr. Teep1e declared that the chief iar-trars needed in development of the cherrni'cal industry an: raw mun- ials; power, either fron; hydro-elec- t I I t t , I " ' 4.202.!!! 8 8.75306 ' 5 t .557.“ 39AM 4,523.90 354.5017? 17.15650 1.063.” Expenditures I 39.21 130.00 3,000 .00 2102.50 W00 4htt8.Mt 6.1 K06 5,482.63 18,433.38 can." 5,091 .25 Ttk00 2,877 .50 935 .34 "2.6T Sahel 604.9] 1,351.81 65.00 26000 287.” 04,37L82 21.43 mmm “W t."t.,'rdfd than.” in. “IN!” msm‘wfienu-fi - -. mm!- u I, 192.6 tthtrte 30, 1921 15.30 - tltatia2 3.1213 Evanston Shop . - Presenting Decisive Savings t 2.100.00 100.00 " MIMI; 131mm mm." mum 13.9mm 16”.. 1758‘.“ with 5.12am Wbmhdma 'i'."d'lfhTN=Niur'lh"dt! "met_._N.iumtumibve Ort-_"'--- sky’thcI-niulin- drubbmhlcm THIS RAILROAD HAS Bum: W0 dividaut‘to in shank-Hus. l.- pmu’veutbumn in.ImNId-'I “Nahum.- than“: mica-math. warms-mm 37 WaukegarrRoad - - Rugs - "kills-d M IhatrgCriiffiiiusans Emma Shop Open Saturday Em Only, During the Summer All merchandise adver. tisedipthe Chicagopapem " is also on sale, in Our Evanston Shop . . ' “Dry Cleaner: a: all a: Mandela!" Curtains laundered and Stretched to Exact Sine tub Perfect Edges. Family [At-lg], Finished, Rough August Sales Dry, or Wet Wank. Dry Cleaned Beautifully STATE AND JAciaots-.ctucsoo t3RRmtgXmt m CmmCtb-drtraNhrm Reliable Laundry Now in Progress Phone 178-179 9? mammal-09w! wd'hb'ulmalw -iiT'Gkrirs/uuurAi- n”. WERE-I‘D“ "trt-tri-i-thi-' Iain-rm hr in w 'r.eiatnirw-htr--tmrf'h 'r,gigteu.ttntamdate-htq iiu.iimtri-tt-tthV "tor-into-tart-litter- new: unto-unipnhd-nu “mm a! In. th- tmro.ndatoo.thirdum-are_ "trueatrexH. mud-alch- -rriteanam-rbv-trauF 1iudtttumtuntHt.tMef-emrb tic-Hammad.“ a eomfoetattU mph-ad Inch "safety. _ -. _ "ATELn-uu chm. this, in the Mac romance of Anch- bui- unison. Am nun