20 16 OPEN MONDAYy GLIDER for Twoâ€" iron frame, heavy duck covering. Tufâ€" ted back and cushion, It measures 85.75 44 in,. long, C a.0 : € CJohn AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P FREE PARKIN T Come over in a cab at our expense from any point in the Loop or the Northâ€" western Railroad Station. TAXIOVER FREC ~RET HLERS ~'j"ovi1-m â€"One Hundred Years Hence? "Public School Organization and Administration," by Fred Engelbhardt. Although nearly a hundred . years have elapsed since the appointment of the first superintendent of schools, litâ€" tle conscious,effort to .train men and women for administrative and :‘;lper- visory positions was made until 1 wnahf:' "of the pr.'%â€%‘ntn:-.}“ It â€"helpsâ€"to ~enrich ~the ~life of the whole community through each indiâ€" vidual who uses it. "Books are food to eat, books are air to breath, light for the eyes, a path for the feet and a hand to clasp in the dark," William F: Ylllt' From Library ‘flu'cnry, Rochester Public Library. It helps all the agencies of civilizaâ€" tionâ€"the home, the school, the vocaâ€" tion, the state, the church. It strengthens and vitalizes all the facâ€" tors that make for human progress. on the subject of religion, politics, social standing, etc. The library is a great unifier‘ and peacemaker. ® It helps to promote good will among men by bringing them to a better applies internationally as well as loâ€" cally. People are divided into groups _ It helps to make the comntunity a more desirable place of residence. It helps to attract and retain the best type of citizen. It increases justifiâ€" able pride in the home town. A pubâ€" lic library is â€"a good advertisement for a community. â€" »> It helps to maintain order by proâ€" viding, for leisure time, wholesome entertainment of the highest order. Idleness breeds mischiefâ€"the library keeps the mind busy on thoughts and things that are worth while. _ It chelps the professional ‘man, teacher, preacher, doctor and lawyer â€"those who leaders in the intellectâ€" ual, moral, civic and political welfare of the community. Upâ€"toâ€"date books make upâ€"toâ€"date people. o . It helps the business man with books ~and information relating to business, to business methods in genâ€" eral and to his own in particular business and books should be close ing, housekeeping and homemaking. It also affords a means of escape from them forget their troubles. It helps those who have left school too‘ soon and gone to work, either through a mistake in judgment or on account of necessity to become breadâ€" winners, Ambition burns in every normal breast or is latent there. The library says it is never too late to learn. . PA It helps mothers with practical books on the care of children, cookâ€" . How the Library Helps the "Due consideration Community 3 book to the historic < It helps the school children by} lated aspects of the bringing books which give added inâ€" emphasis is placed terest and enthusiasm in their studies,| developments which it possible for them, after leaving| modifying publicâ€"sc school, to continue their education at| tion. home through life. The school teaches 4 m how to read, the library furnishes| _ ‘The following reso reading matter. & ed at the annual meet LIBRARY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July 1981. State of G’Cflt{m‘, (SEAL) ; inr k Total Linkilities... $ A .14 State Bank, do solemnly swear that the abov statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in ~the ‘report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to. law. ; 13 Revort of the condition of CITIJIENS STATE mmx.uwnw. State of Illinois, at the ¢ of business on the 80th day of June 1931, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. i â€" h tee ~â€"~_~~RESOURCES efficiency in this period of special need." â€"â€" & "The present economic depression with is accompanying unemployment has stimulated the demand for liâ€" brary service, increased the circulaâ€" tion of books and enlarged the conâ€" tribution which libraries make in the preparation for new types of employâ€" ment, in the profitable une of leisure time and: in the maintenance of pubâ€" lic morale. We call these facts.to the attention of the governors and legisâ€" latures of the various states, and to all public officials of counties, cities and towns and urge them to allow no reduction of appropriation for books and service but to maintain the liâ€" ;. g.pmx B(tza;ek HEYâ€" Snlivnin k ceby o. Undivided Proiie tads" i8 . ‘The following resolution was adoptâ€" ed at the annual meeting of the Amerâ€" ican Library association held two weeks ago in New Haven, Connectiâ€" eat: > 1. Cash, â€" Other Cash . Resources and due from Banks (1â€"2â€"3). S.Ot(!;e)r Bonds and Securities 4. Loans on Collateral Securâ€" HeY : E) eote ie en Aomiarieniarernaety rods 5. Other Loans (5b) ... 6. Loans on Real Estate (6e) during â€" recentâ€"years â€"andâ€"which ar: modifying publicâ€"school administraâ€" tion. f "Due consideration is given in this book to the historical and other reâ€" lated aspects of the problem, but the emphasis is placed upon the newer The Columbus Laboratories Reserveâ€"Accountsâ€"(4)â€" Demand Deposits (5a) Time Deposits (5b) ... Reâ€"Discounts (§8b) :.... Other Liabilitics (10) Loans on Real Estate (6¢)... Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures(9) ... Other Resources (Interest * _earned, not collected) (12) In private wells at y of wrmm Wflz- ““"hathl’ï¬.onï¬:nbuo- tect your families and gmests 31 N. State St. DISEASE LURKS in DRINKING WATER Phone Ceont, 2740 (Official Publication) Total Resources.......$ 146,834.14 _ LIABILITIES Thursday, July W. W. MeILVAINE, HAROLD R. VANT, Notary Public have â€" occurred Chicago $ 50,000.00 _ 10,000.00 2,008.49 ©0,633.00 15.954.33 * 56.34 18,394.01 11,263.06 16,977.29 12,900.00 49,593.24 41,127.25 Cashier 1,579.29 19