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J. Ostrowsky, Nursery FOR SALE: 1 ELECTRIC SWITCH, 11 FT ODD JOBS WANTED AFTER SCHOOL OR Baturdays by High Scbool boy. . Tele. ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, 2 blocks from business section; quiet ttreet; mo other rovmers; gentiemen preferred. Tel. H. P. §2%. P38 EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL TAKE care of children day or evenings. Tel. HP. 166. meou NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FOR RENT: LARGE WARM ROOM FOR 2 FURNISHED _ ROOM: _ NICELY â€" FURN Labor Temple 887 North Ave., H.P. Tuesday, January 16 Benefit H.P.â€"Highwood Drum & Bugle Corps Admission 25¢ Door Prizes â€" refreshments. U45â€"46 : FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms with private bath. Suitable for couple. Also wurage. Close to transporâ€" tation. 721 Giencoe Ave. D44â€"46 4 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT IN NORTH Shore Garden of Memories. Bplendid loâ€" FOR SALE: NORTHERN SEAL COAT good condtion $35.00.. Phone 2798. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 20 Years‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Oharges Reasonable Eatimates Free WANTED TO LEASE: MODERN & To 10 room house in desirable loeation : unâ€" furnished : 3 to 5 year lease. Oceupaney B e e i s e e i CR T for an Adtaker h-lpuluhdmlm‘..:lflflmfl&m for an Adtaker Benefit H.1 T ROOM _ UNFURNISHED HOUSE ON Reach St 1% baths, attached gmrage RBEDs â€" DAVENPORT â€" UPHOLSTERET chairs. rockers. dining room «et. Tel Mockey Skates, size 1; good condition. §$2.00. Tele. Deerflcld 124. Veaut for two wirls. Twin beds, near bath, in private home. Near transportation. Call moon bour or after 5 p.m. Tel. H.P.l 155. ra3Uf tracks and curves. Reasonable. Tele. H. P 1990. Usetf to 4 men, with private «tchen, if desired. Mrs. Charles G. Pettis, 665 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. . Phone Deerfleld 157. P46â€"47 mished | sleeping . room, . suitable . f Neat trane. (and: schools. | 597 Vim Business Highland Radio Service REAL ESTATE 0G _ LOST: _ LARGE _ RLACKâ€"WHITE Coeker Spanicl; ears, paws, most of head black, rest white. atreaked with black 641 Central Ave. ‘Tel. H.P. Authorized Dealer for R.C.A. Vietor, stromberg. Curison Large . wooded â€" lot. . Good locat 5 5 7 Furnishings For Sale PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE â€"_Emerson Rudioe â€" Phonowraphs Furts 4nd Service for All Mukes Liberal ‘Tradeâ€"in â€" Easy Terms Situations Wanted Business Directory Rooms For Rent 1%, 7 North Ave.. Highland 1 Tue«day, January 16 A.P â€"Highwood Drum & B Admission 28¢ Door Prizes â€" Refreshmen Houses For Rent Wanted to Lease Mise. For Sale Lost and Found 124 Property No. 282. Reward. Tel. H 1 Apartments RINGO PARTY LABOR TEMPLE BINGO PARTY laroh 1, 1940. . Write Automobile Fire & Accident {o > pinced in another section _ RATES: 50 cents for five lines or leas if paid on or | 46 cents if not paid by Saturday following publicati 46 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for mss adaltinen Ties "hnt To mourmutrt wvete mphised Park day following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five limes of INSURANCE Classified Wantâ€"Ads ark HLT R&Aâ€"4*pd R46â€"48 U46H M46pd UiBit Ave dpd Ad6pd R&S Cook and butler Coox and butler Four good jobs: Want 32 generals 24 wenerale ... Second . maids .. Cooks P Ad, ddministration By ELMORE M. MURPHY C’" 746 Eim investigate the matter with the hope that some solution could be found that would "lay" the taxicab ghost at least for the time being, WANTED Commissioner _ Bowes _ reported that steps were being contemplated by the railroad to relieve the drainâ€" age difficulties experienced from time to time in the Highmoor subdiâ€" vision. WILL PAY CASH FOR i%%6 PLYMOUTH Nothing to trade. Tel. HP. 4872. K4 NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service 110 South First Street The various reports of the city departments were read by City Clerk Musser and approved by the council. Shortly afterwards Mayor Ronan called for a motion of adâ€" journment thus officially closing the council‘s first meeting of the New 1936 BUICK TR, SEDANâ€"4 Dr tan finish; radio; htr. 1936 PACKARD § w; radio 1985 PACKARD 120 SED blue ; btr; white tires 1984 BUICK TR. SEDANâ€"2 Dr.; black ; 6 whis; radio; htr. $285 JFFICE UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms, _ FIRST NATIONAL _ BANK _ OF â€" HIGHLAND Rubine ing and Waitroms, Tel. H.P ant 32 generals ... §15â€"§18 generale . ..._._ _ â€" .. $10â€"812 cond . maids .. c $12â€"518 roks s stror $16â€"818 WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE Tickets for Fray & Braggiotti and ubinoff and his Violin which are ipearing at the Waukegan High hool, January 30, may be secured om Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. C. W. chaaf or Gsells drug store. 364 North Av. JUNK W Automobiles For Sale January Clearance Phone H. P. 410 Inga Durment Employment Service Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery J. SMITH Domestic Help With Good Re?s. (Continued from page EMPLOYMENT_AGENCY Tel. Winnetka 8012 F46hl Office For Rent SEE Wanted To Buy Mr Apply in person only. Help Wanted downstairs work. No laundry. $12.00. Stay or go home nights. 841. F16 SHORLINE Ave. WHITE GIRL To DO COOK Card of Thanks COUPLES BAKER DEALER IN MAIDS THAT JOB CONV. SED.â€" btr. I 1 and for the floral n our recent bereaveâ€" 1 Mrs. John Petik. ts Available after 620 ececk Wednssing, Dark mments FOR T78 1) $150 .. 135 $100â€"125 sym $416 4394 $312 After the regular business and election of the nominating commitâ€" tee, the chairman of public health for the district, Mrs. Paul Macâ€" Guffin, will present Dr. John A. Wolfer, chairman, Illinois Cancer Control committee, whose subject will be "Cancer Research." The Midâ€"Winter meeting of the Tenth District Federation of Womâ€" en‘s clubs will be held on Wednesâ€" day, Jan. 17, at the Woman‘s club of Wilmette. Following a 9:30 board meeting the regular meeting will open at 10 a.m. with greetings by Mrs. George B. Williams, presiâ€" dent of the Woman‘s club of Wilâ€" mette. A response will be given by Mrs. James M. Massie, Tenth Disâ€" trict president. Mrs. Arthur Washo, chairman of the American Citizenship departâ€" ment, will then present Paul G. Armstrong, past department comâ€" mander, American Legion, who will speak on "Let Us Keep American." A question box and roll call will folâ€" low and adjournment for luncheon Tenth District of Mrs. Michael Pedrucci and her granddaughter, Mary, returned to Nokomis, I!I., where Mary will also visit her mother. She will return to Highwood in a few weeks. Women‘s Club Will Meet in Wilmette will be at 12:30 The afternoon session will conâ€" vene again at 1:30 p.m. at which time the music chairman, Mrs. Paul LaRose, â€" will introduce _ Dorothy Algie Black, soloist and monologuist. The accompanist will be Cordelia Schellinger Pardee. The remainder of the afternoon program will be in the hands of Mrs. Alexander M. Kerr, district radio chairman. She will present the director of radio, Northwestern university, Parker Wheatley, who will tell us about "Recent Trends in Radio." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crovetti are the proud parents of a baby girl born on Wednesday, January 3, at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. Barrington Civic Program Offers Outstanding Speakers LENA GLANDT, Representative A civic program which attracted widespread comment and interest, a year ago, when the Barrington Townâ€"Warming was introduced in the town of Barrington, is again in progress, having begun a series Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hopf of Park Ridge on Tuesday, Announcement has been made by City Clerk Thomas E. Russell that applications for city licenses may now be made. The price of the passenger car licenses is $3, while truck licenses are from $5 to $15. Mr. and _ M moved last we home in their Morgan place. Miss Millie Lucchi will return in a few days from a short vacation trip. ITALIAN WOMEN TO HOLD DANCE Plans are now being completed for a dance to be given by the Italâ€" ian Women‘s Prosperity Club on Saturday. January 27, for a needy family. It will be given at the Labor Temple at 8 o‘clock and good music is assured. _ Refreshments will also be served. Tickets will be distributed on Friâ€" day. and may be purchased from any member of the club. The supâ€" port of the public in this worthy cause will be greatly appreciated. G. Marconi Mutual Aid society held its regular meeting Wednesâ€" lay, Jan. 3, when the installation of officers took place and committees were appointed. John Ugaste and Etts Lenzi were chosen to head the entertainment committee, while Ted Benvenuti will have charge of pubâ€" licity. Three new members were initiated at this meeting. at Mrs. Tony Casorio gave a party Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of ghwood are the proud parents of son born Thursday, January 4 the Highland Park hospital. THE HIGHLAND PARKE PR BS3 Mrs. â€" John Peradotti week and are now at ir new apartment on 5 5 8 WO0 d J(Iig/z/igA[A of talks by nationally prominent persons Sundsy evening. The seâ€" ries runs for ten consecutive nights, the first having been given Jan. 7, with Mr. Edgar DeWitt Jones as the speaker. Monday night Chanâ€" ning Poliock and Tuesday night, David Seabury were heard. Wedâ€" nesday, Norman Thomas spoke. ‘The following is the program for Barrington Townâ€"Warming was developed, according to Superintendâ€" ent of Schools E. 8. Smith, general committee chairman, for the purpose of centering the minds of American citizens to a new appreciation of religious values and true patriotâ€" is m. January 11â€"Leila Blomfield, "Deâ€" mocracy Rampant." January 12â€"Alvin M. Owsley, "America in 1940." January 13â€"John Temple Graves II, "Not Made to Die." January 14â€"John B. Kennedy. January 15â€"Slim Williams, "Blaâ€" zing an International Trail by Moâ€" toreycle." the January 16â€"Dr. Allan A. Stockâ€" dale, "Where Do We Go From Here." address follows for her daughter May‘s 16th birthâ€" day last Saturday evening. Approxâ€" imately fifteen young boys and girls attended to help her celebrate the occasion. Dancing and games were played during the evening, followed by refreshments. The Townâ€"Warming series is open to the public and is free of charge. The meetings open at 7:30 with The National Broadcasting Comâ€" pany has been conducting over its vlue network a series of short broadcasts on poetry. They take the form of pilgrimages to the homes of famous poets, giving the background and scenes which inâ€" spired the best known poems of the writers. The series began in Ocâ€" tober and the last broadcast will be May 26 with a pilgrimage to the home of John Howard Payne at Easthampton, Long Island. The January 7th broadeast concerned Sara Teasdale. The programs are presented by Ted Malone who has had a long career in radio work He conducts another popular program "Between the Bookends." The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary has a copy of the complete program for the remainder of the year. Ask to see it. If you wish to arm yourself with a copy of the poems of each author, the Library will be glad to help you find them. The following anthologies will be helpful in following the series: "LeGallienne Book of American Verse," edited by Richard Le Galâ€" lienne Mrs. Pauline Buxine and her young daughter of Mark, I!l., spent last week visiting with her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morjelli are the proud parents of a baby girl born on Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. M. Henderson, mother of Mrs. W. Bartlett and Mrs, C. Monâ€" ahan, who fell and broke her wrist a few weeks ago, is reported to be making a satisfactory recovery. At the last meeting of the Royal Neighbors, Mr. James Kidwell was the winner of the prize. This prize was established in an effort to raise funds to buy gifts for the outgoing officers. At 10:30 o‘clock Saturday morning Miss Pearl Maki; of Highwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maki, of Ramsey, Mich., became the bride of John Roach of Highwood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Roach of 130 Pleasant street. The Reverend Father Ward perâ€" formed the ceremony at St. James church, where the bride, wearing white moire with velvet trim and tulle veil, was given in marriage by her father. ROACHâ€"M AKI NUPTIALS The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Hines, wore blue satin and carried pink carnations and white chrysantheâ€" mums. Edward Roach was best man. Thirty guests attended the recep tion held at the groom‘s home. mmunity singing and the main LIBRARY Telephone H. P. 53 of the in Ocâ€" will be to the "Oxford Book of American Verse." "Modern American Poetry," editâ€" ed by Mark Van Doren. _ _ _ "American Anthology," by E. C Stedvan. _"Our Singing Strength,‘ by Al}â€" fred Kreymborg. _ _ _ The Library has on display some lovely photographs of Guatemala. They were taken by Otto Paul Goul, a New Yorker with a photographic hobby, on a recent trip to Central America, and are interesting to phoâ€" tographers as well as to travelers who have visited there. P EOe ie ce t e o e Nee on o oo eS L IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER s0TH, 1989._ PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION $211, U. g:’li_'sVl-B-) STATUTES. Ass 1. Loans and discounts (including $463.74 overdrafts) .._.._._._._ ___.$1,255,337.36 2 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ..._____.._.... 1,409,374.07 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... mrtenstiraceens . €34,184.40 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures & mee masine $95,348.08 5. Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank . m 24,150.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection . â€" 1,107,260.12 7. Bank premises owned $80,300.00, furniture and fixtures $6,450.98 86,150.98 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ None liens not assumed by bank) 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises * 34,383.27 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate f e neneesmsticcumctiains 5,395.52 a‘aie ar Anne Birk Kuper Resumes Readings With Play Review North Shore Congregation Sisâ€" terhood of Glencoe resumes its presâ€" Charter No. 14390 32. Secured liabilitics: (m) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law State of IWlinois, County of Lake, ss 11 a“f c .l':ma"r-n:v:a;;l:r. of the aboveâ€"named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 0. 0 ___ C. F. GRANT, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1940 FLORENCE M. FORREST, Notary Public. _ _ LOCATED AT HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1939, As SHOWN BY THE ANNUAL REPORT MADE BY THE SAID CORPORATION AS A TRUST COMPANY, TO THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTsS OF THE STATE OF lLlJRN!(%lSi"F;g:SSUANT TO LAW. SO (SEAL) 15. 16. 17. 18 Grand Total Limbilitie®s .._....ccoucoulss romnemeries MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Lisbilities 26. Loans and investments pledged:. _ Hoooe 0_ 27. Pledged STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKS )ss R. I~ ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and J. M. APPEL and C. F. GRANT two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK a corporation of the State of IIliâ€" nois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That be makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled "An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies." That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the mssets and books of the said comâ€" pany for the purpose of making said statement. (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1940 Report of Condition DEERFTIELD, ILLINOIS transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Aecounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1939. Grand Total Limbilities rmmrmertn en ie gmo â€" $507.T88.29 The bunk has outstanding $15.865.00 free amount of Deferred Certificates. payable solely ont of foture net profits. if and when such future met profits are earned. (future net profits are operating profits plus reeoveries, les« chargeâ€"offs and proper provision for recerves) renresenting contribations to the bank and subordinated to all deposit and creditor linbilitics but payable before any distributions to stoekhoiders as such I. J. W. MeGINNTS, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledre and belief. and that the iteme and amounts shown a‘ove agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Anditor of Public Accounts, State of lilinois, pursuant to law. State of Minais) County of Lake)as (SRAL) LIABILITIE$ Demand deposits of individuais, patnerships, and corporations .. ‘Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations f Depasits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions pmetinmiciiissnm cce Other deposits (certified and cashier‘s checks, etc.) o hoi aitndiokinats im) Class A preferred, total par $60,000.00, retirable value $60,000.00] (Rate of dividends on retirable value is 3%) f (e) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 J Surplus s hos s . : 2 Undivided profite e rrsttmrrcrsn Reserves (and retirement mccoumt for preferred stock) ... ... Capital Stock Total Limbilities and Capital Accounts s« s . MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value) : (a) United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other limbilities...................... (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate ts wwen.Tnndl for purposes other than to secure limbilities .............. e ‘otal onemnsernmmcnn use voniuamistommssenorsnertceceine â€" Cash and due from banks ... .. mepion smm invermeremsssncecemiriee . $1,107,209.17 United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ... 1,409,874.07 Other bonds, stocks and securities . veletnmmiiee mpuasationmicnne . $90.00.T6 Loans and discounts c onvemsscntiinue m mnsicl . 1,373,402.5¢ Bankips house $80.300.00. Furniture and fixtures $6,450.08 ... $6,750.98 Other real estate ce ns se meenmescevmnsureressmeesscrrce : $4,883.27 Other | pesoeedie) ....c1.....01. .0 _0 00. oominnn o mesneai reinifecmmommenirenimiimencs . 4M/900UL Capital stock â€" Common Capital Stock â€" Preferred Surplus Undivided Profita (Net) . Demand deposits ‘Time deposits ... Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January 1940 Cash and due from banks memrncemneessmeemistcrcee w mzawo_â€"â€"â€" _ $136,601.26 United States Government obligmtions, direct and/or fully guaranteed _ __. 5,000.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities steremiciremnize â€" 9.925.25 Leans and discount« s 306.181.25 Overdrafte at Banking house $ none: Furniture and fixtures $5,735.04 Other real entate â€" _ Capital . stock o % Income debentures and/or capital notes Surplus Undivided profite (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposite Time deporits Other . linbilities (d) Statement of Resources and Limbilitics of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK T.T G:“S.'Véo_v:l:;;wâ€"n{};;fi;iiom direct and/or fully guaranteed (a) Agminst U. S. Government and postal savings deposit . (f} With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the Exercise of 2 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Grand Total Resources Total Pledged (excluding reâ€"discounts) Total Pledged Total of deposits : (2) Not seeured by pledze of loans (2) Total deposits Grand Total Resources Total Liabilities Total Capital Accounts Fiduciary Powers Total of DEERFIELD STATE BANK CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (Official Publication) { Resources and Limbilities of the (Official Publication) Correctâ€"Attest LIABILITIES LIABILITIES RESOURCES THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940 at Kaufman and Moss Hart‘s hilarious comedy, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." This play, which has douâ€" bled New York audiences over in their seats, refers to the well known humorist and satirist, Alexander Woolcott. Everyone in the community is cordially invited to hear this readâ€" ing and to join in the social hour following. There will be a slight entrance fee and/or investments $424,071.18 _ _ _ 424.071.18 2:16 p.m. in the Temple lounge, Read The Wantâ€"Ads Attest ERWIN SEAGO, FRED J. LABAHN. R. L ERSKINE J. M. APPEL ings. Mrs. B. Leo Steif of this committee and J. W. MeGINNIS, Cashier $4,391,034.93 KATHLEEN COLE, J. M. APPEL, J. B. GARNETT, M. R. MAVOR, $1,255,337.36 1,409,374.07 . 634,134.40 395.348.08 24,150.00 $4,955,955.05 $1,107,269.12 $ 200,000.00 60,000.00 . 140,000.00 $0.363.86 . _ 104,556.26 . 2.417,787.41 . 1,973,247.52 $4,955.955.05 $4,955,955.05 1,732,048.57 1,966,396.72 141,988.26 537,295.84 13.305.54 4.399,794.98 4.955.955.05 s 50,000.00 . 20,000.00 2.000.00 8.611.27 ; 3.074.00 762.616.98 __ 161.454.25 260.000.00 556,160.12 125,000.00 252,500.00 $507.788.29 140,000.00 60,863.86 95,196.26 $507.788.29 127,500.00 125,712.22 125,712.22 Directors 252,500.00 252,500.00 252,500.00 125.000.00 127,500.00 5,395.52 3.212.81 $.160.00 8,735.04 44.180.80 No. T (46â€"48) 21.84