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{ * --" PAGEFOUR With prosperity : of -- alt ;;mu@ co\mt{'h p Ulhud day night espouse bert Hoover and t} titket before--1400 mory, in Waukega: 1400 APPLAUD _ TALK OF 6. 0.R. vICTORY NOV. 6 With prosp as the foundation of -- all . the state *and county publican A eandidates %on- day n espouse the cause of Her-- bert fimm the full republican ticket before--1400 people in the Ar-- Mrs. McCormick Given Wild Greetin%as Gilenn Predicts 500,000 Plurality "Smith's life story is amr Inspira-- tion to every man and boy in the country. Born on the east side of New York of poverty stricken par-- ents, he fought his way valiantly t> the executive chair of the E{npire state," Mr. Glena stated with high | praise just before he sprung the trap and dropped Mr. Smith through. mory, in Waukegan. Of Hoover the candidate for Uni. ted Stgétes senator, Otis F. Glenn, 0 Lake 'Forest, said: $ "He learned the people of the world. their statesmen, language, nationa}l inspiration: -- and . ge0G-- raphy. > * .. ' . _ "Never; in the history of the na-- tion or of--either party has a man been s6 qualified t> serve its peo-- ple." P ' '*Ruth Hanna McCormick did not arrive from her McHenry county speaking engagements until after 10 o'clock but the crowd had waited for her and when she came through the door they stood in greeting. Wild cheers met her first appear-- ance on the platform. Besides Mr. Glenn, Congressman Carl R. Chindblom and Ruth Hanna McCormick, candidate for congress mamat--large, spoke. Statss Attor-- ney A. V. Smith said a few words of welcome and Ray Paddock, candi-- date for state senator, and Lee Mc-- Donough --and Richard Lyons, candi-- dates for state representative, I2 . Brockway, candidate for recorder, and Charles Russell, for county sur-- veyor, were introduced. Just Mention Al . . Ouly one ::?crauc eandidat drew much mértion. That one WAas Gov. Al. Smith. n > * S _ She charged that his Louisyille address had severed all connect{ons with democratic principles and had placed him before the public as & republican who, if elected, would be between the cross fire of his party and the people to whom he had made promises. Then came his final thrust at A! and his eulogy"for Hoover. " . _._. Nevet in the history of a n¥ tion or of either party bhas a man been so qualified to serve its peQ-- ple." -- Following in the steps of the can-- didate for U. S. senator she struck at Gov. Smith. t Then followed a like description of Hoover, "gon of the village black-- smith in a little lowa town in our middle west, and, likewise born in poverty. bu s . "Called from one state to @nOtB®T | wosnington in 1919 when President ag an engineer before bhe WA# 30| wyjson was still executive. years old, and then, '#'" b--fore his Republicans, he said, after a dem-- th'rties his great genf@s and abilitY } yorarje, congress in March, had AP called--him to other londs where he | proved aprepriatiens, taok the same had more than '200,000 men undeT , pipg in May and cut them $950,000, him,'" Mr. Glenn said : ! obo: "Th war came. He was appointed | "From 1919 to 1921, when Pres! by a democrat as food administra-- |dent Wilson's term expired, a re tor and today in Europe the naM® | publican congress saved $3,8%00,000,-- of Hoover is one of divine hope and | 000," he charged. inspiration." o P00 ] 'Gov. Smith, he declared, could dq She praised Hoover as the great est business man ever offered as @ candidate for the presidency. Reptesentative Frank MeCarthy, Elgin, answered Floyd E. Thomp son, democratic candidate for goyv ernor, who made. several accusa-- tions against Mr. Emmerson when he spoke here two weeks ago.. candidate for the presidency. "Great Events of the Month" li' Reptesentative Frank (McCarthy, the subject at the Methodist church Elgin, answered Floyd E. Thomp Sunday evening at 7:30. This 'will be son, democratic candidate for gov-- a discussion and an interpretation of ernor, who made. several accusa-- events, political, religious, gcientific tions agzainst Mr. Emmerson when and other events. The aim will be he spoke here two weeks ago. to see the value in these for gharac-- Mr McCarthy read vhat was pur ter, life, progress® and civilization ported to be a petition by the grand For several months these subjects jury of Rock Island county directed | will be presented at this church. to the circuit jadge askin, for a spe-- | "The Greatest Religious Book of the cial' prosecutor to investigate vice Month;" "A Great Magazine Article conditions. Mr. Thompson, he said, | of the Month;" "Great Events of the was the states attOorney at the time. Month," and "Some Religious De-- MHe also--read a letter he said was | nominations Explained". The great-- written by Newton D. Baker, secre-- |est religions book of the montgL will tary of war at the timhe, to then Gov. i be selected by a national book club Frank Lowden asking that a "clean-- | that has--in. it leading men of the up" be staged in the vicinity of country. The magazine article each the Rock Island arsenal. _ 'mouth will be chosen from a lisf of General policies of the democratic | 40 or 50 magazines. The events will party were flailed by Mr. Gletn. 'be only those of l&rge importance. He pictured how they had fought Some religious denomination will be republican policies of tarift for 65 | explained on the basis of leading au-- years and, then adopted their stand-- | thorities in the denomination. This ard. 4 , will include the Catholic, Methodist, "Why,-- they --even claim Lincoln | Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Uni-- uvmg_w m McKiniley, } tarian, Christian Science, Protestant «lt ] poj , &@, in fact, | Episcopal, Jewish, and also some of w Grover ind," the candi-- | the great religions of the world suseh for senator. déclared with F'u-- | as Buddhism, Hinduism and Moham-- morous sarcasm. . medanism. The public is invited to "Emmerson *needs . no «estimonia! | these services. If any desire.to ask from me," he said of the absentee \questions, they will be considered. _who had been called to Rockford 'rfloxrm'ot service wil lbe changed _at the last moment in a desperate | and varied to create new interest in now, velt, . Wi McKinley, Ifl'% m in fact, except Grover.Clevreland," the candi-- date for senator déclared with F'u-- MARATHON _--Radio Tubes Try A Set Of Them and See For Y ourself Mm T\lbe" MX201A Type, each.......__..__...._. yoy +3 Better Tone--Longer Life and / Greater Distance B. R. PROSSER _ 830 N. Milwaukee Avenue Phone 562 J ~ LIBERTYVILLE, Marathon Quality Wins Every Marathon Super--Quaillity Tube is double guaranteed against all possible defects, no reservations. Any Marathon tube found to be defective will be replaced at once without charge. They are the best manufactured, regardiess of make, name or price. MARATHON GUARANTEE the all too heavyy schedule mapped out by headquar-- "You've known Mr. Emmerson & long time. § T P Puives "Just consider the issunes, look at each side, think whoywil} give you the most money in your pay envel-- ope, who will bring your children the most contentment and give your glorious country the best guidance," he said. fu * & |__Mrs. Alice Easter, of Lake Forest, | was married Nov. 13. The year hap pened to. be 1913.. Today Circuit \ Judge C. C. Edwards granted her 'di-- | vorce directed against her husband, !Wmiam, on grounds of cruelty aqnd | drunkenness. +Today happens to be 'the 13th.> ~ Bees 500,000 Victory ' Explaining that he had been on two swings through the state and in a position to feel the political pulse bf lilinois, he offered a prediction: "Threugh all of this we have been able to learn something. 'lllinois will be carried by HMHerbert Hoover and Louis L. Emmerson and the en-- tire republican ticket by upwards o' 500,000 votes." S An C Outside of tariff, prosperity under republican regimes, and tracing 'bat-- tle crys of democratic candidates who failed, Mr. Glenn touched no ather issues. f _ _ Of the wet and dry .problem and religious undercurrent he offered no arzguments. _ 'Gov. Smith, he declared, could do nothi.g to the' constitution and could not ~bind .democratic leaders on his tariff 'promises: -- Seymour De Long, Great > Lakes, was granted a divorce from his wife, Bertha, on grounds of desertion, aad Ione Kocher gaiined herKreedom from Nobel Ralph Kocher, Fox Lake, on a charge of dfunkenness. sketch oq the campaign' and his ex-- pression of appreciation for the sup-- pbrt" given his campaigh here at home, provoked loud applause. Chindblom Talks "We have enjoyed prosperity. The number of automobiles, comforts in our homes. and conditions in our country compared with others tell of the prosperity," ~@angtessman Chindblom de'f';srud. . ' The crowd sat throug hours of speaking. . DIVORCE SHOWS _ TRIPLE R00DOO _Then he spoke of first .soing to Washington in 1919 when President Wilson was still executive. going to church. h three &0 _ LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1928 "LONELY ONE" IS ing through the terrible, stinging gas, opened front and rear windows of the shop to air out the place. . Orville Weyant, 627 North ~Butrick Street, Admits Many Burglaries, Police Say: Detective Sergéant Bart Tyrrell dropped in to the shop and switched on a light. The Longdly One was no where to be seen and Tyrrell moved a big barrel from a doorway ,'lnd| stepped into an adjoining office. As he did so, he saw a man's hand and [ a gun protruding from behind a pile ; of rubbish back in an alcove in the tailor' shop. He stepped behind a' doorway and ordered the burglar to come out before he was shot. 4 } Threatens Suicide i "You will never take me alive," | shouted the Lonely One. , | Tyrrell flashed hbis light in the' alcove again and saw that Weyant ; had his gun pointed at his own ; temple. -- s ' _ Other officers arrived and started pleading with the man to come out. They had every opportunity to kill him where he lay huddled behind the rubbish but they withheld their fire in &n effort to take him alive. "Think what your girl will think of you,'" said one of the officers, "You wouldn't want her to think you are a coward, would you*' ~ "I am no-- coward", he answered and demanded that Kennedy talk to him. » Cajoling and making promises, the officers finally persuaded Weyant to toss his gun out to the officers. But as the man came out, he con: tinued bis bravado by reaching in a rear pocket and calling: -- "That's only one gun. I've got another here." He was stezed and searched, but his : other "gun;' proved. to be a pair of pliers. At the police station Weyant readily admitted being the Lonely One and --admitted all of the 35 jobs done by the elusive burghar. He denied wrecking the oMfices of the Grand Avenue Lumber company anmd denied entering the Sheridan Road Garage, both jobs having been 'de-- nied in his letters to the police and press. After betug booked on a charge of burglary We,vanj" was splrited away from the crowdjoft 60 pr more persous who flocked into th poilce station and is teing kept hidden by the poli¢e. Alrgeady sym-- pathy was being shown by outsiders who have been highly entertained by the daring burglaries staged by the man and by bis attacks directed against the police department; .. _ Weyant was not photographed at the police station nor were his fin-- ger prints taken as he 'readily ad-- mitted the jots and, when a search was made at his home, damaging evidence was fourd.. . Find Part of Loot ° wsit the home of his mothet, Chlef Kennedy fo@nd the «trong box taken from the Texaco O!} company and the. stee} box that had been stolen frmm the Besley--Osgood--«clinic. , In the stee: box were found, the "no pro-- iest" bank stamp and the pointing hand stamp he ®used on all of the letters he malled out. These we;o} stolen from the Hydrox company,| his second rob}ery job back in April. | There wére checks taken from ghw' A. G. Taylor Grocery company aud | the Burton Laundry company and | two guns among the articles found.| Weyant hbad several cards im his | pockets and wrote out for the police, ; "I thank you, The Lomely OneT and the serawl was an exact duplicate of the writing on the stack of cards the police have gathered from his numerous burglagies. Other articles stolen in various places were found in the boxes which were concealéd in his room. 8 Was Arresteg Before Weyant was in trouble before. About six or seven years ago while still 'attending grade schools in the city'he was arrested by Chief Ken-- nedy, then a patroiman, for bother-- ing small boys in the neighhorhood and at the time was sent to the Jackson street school conducted by the county for delinqguent children, It was that arrest that engendered his bitter hatred for the police de-- partment and for Chief Kennedy in particular. _ Reports had if that he had served a term in a reform school, but this was denied." His only previous trouble resulted in his term at the Jackson school. Brother in Trouble , The Lonely One had entered the police station since his activities be-- gan, when he went there to help his brother, ~Djaimer Wml. clear up some $400 worth of cheoks and secure hisg release. At the tinie he had w,mt&u,;hc iron w&ll jof a cell %*. Lonely.One had been theore. #t. %hh Mo' and 1 i '"'out at the 'time store, and the man made a preak for freedom but halted when 'Ken-- nedy' fired his gun at him. When captured, Weyant told the poJice 'thet he had-- mailed a bunch "of Kkeys, some. slugs and other articles taken at the Pundt's cigar s 'back to the store by speciat 53.-*" last night. 'This morning the envelope was received at the cigar store and turned over to the police by LeRoy Pauleon. ---- Was Active Worker Police officers said they had never gseen a man so agile as Weyant while be was leaping amP running about the roof of the building. His. drop from the Burke roof to the roof of the tailor shop was enough to badly injure an ordinary man, but the Lonely One continued to jump from one hiding plaec to another in a rain of bullets. It was stated that at 12:30, before he made his fatal raid, Weyant was stanmfdling on Genesee street talking to a girl and had spoken-- to Patrol-- min Ben True as the officer walked by on his beat. © 4 * The youth is described as "like any one of the young bloods around CAUGHT ON JOB; : MANY SHOTS FIRED {Continued from Page One) Crowd Gathers Quick!y Waukegan." . He was bare headed, dressed in collegiate style and is of medium height with a good, athletic build that was well developed by his , work as stoker that gave him the : strength and agility to perform his " movie stunts and thrillers in carry-- © ing out his turglaries, most of which ' he hbhandled ty climbing , around roofs, up between buildings and leap-- | ing from one building to another. . . Eong List of Jobs: While the police have never listed all of his burglaries, the records show that his first was at the Dodge -- alesroom in Fetbruary. There. was ],a lapse of more than a month before he pulled the Hydrox job in April .'tnd then another lapse 'of about 2 'months before he started a series of burglaries at filling etations around l'the out--lying parts of the city. C ' Early in the summer he started Wworking in the down town distriet [and centered his activities in the ,\"&clntty of the police department. The A. G. Taylor Grocery company, ' Burton Laundry, Besley--Osgood | clinic, twelve burglaries in the Wau-- ;iegan Natlona! bank building, four |at Pundt's cigar store, the Texaco \Oil company and the Waukegan lBoller company both on the night of | Sept. 26 and the gtore operated by ; Edward Perez at 544 Market street on Sept. 29 followed in quick} suc-- 'cess!on. -- In all the polite charge 'him with 35 burglaries and because of his Lonely One cards, he will be charged with a separate offense for eéach burglary so that, according to. lPollce Magistrate Walter A. Taylor, his tonds wil} be about $25,000 to insure his being held for trial 'The police Wwould not state when he is to be given a hearing. Police Show Courage | <-- Pespite the fact that it was a | fight of 11 policemen: against one ; young man, the young man had a ldm'lded advantage at the starts He was wateching the police surround ihlm and had be been a good shoat, 'the twp bullets he fAired should have ilnken their --toll in police lves, but lthey kept on coming. Then when !\\'e,\'am was cornered in the alcove | of the tailor shop, he had a golden loppommny to shoot Bart Tyrrell be-- fore the oficer saw him. And at the last, the police could have avoided further danger by killinz the man as he huddled in the alcove, but instead | they gave him the chance to come | out in the opert and te taken. Elus Ive as 'he has proven himself, it recommends the work of the 11 police officers who surrounded the | place early this morning and pre-- '\ vented the Lonely One from making a break that might have given him | freedom. Told of Adventures. The brazen, bragging and self-- confident letters written by the Lonety One made him one of the most spectacular night raiders ever to operate in fhis section of the country. . After each job the police and newspapers would receive let-- ters 'telling how he had dodged the police 'and made his way into butld-- ings. He listed the loot he had taken and once claimed a consider-- able amount of money loot although the police never gave him credit for getting better than a total of about $300. He geven grew so bold as to telephone the Daily Sun about Charles w'hnneiy wnx; the ;:ri;e and his exploits and at one time When yrs Catherine Tancaster the con-- he telephoned the Sun from a Pub solation.'. § lic phone booth in the Leach drug onreeerrernne on nnermmmnestrecrnncnenres | ) | . A store, be was nearly captured. On| Mrs, Hutchings is making an'ex all' of his letters were the tWI | tended visit with her daughter, Mrs stainps, a pointing hand and the NO ~Dewey Sumerski. protest bank stamp bearing a num--| » . ber. f | eneemeenneneceumemeemtmeommmeneriemitue Patrolman McManaman at one time shot at the Lonely One in a ravine back of Genesee street while Patrolman _ Cal Hofft -- exchanged shots with him during the attempt-- ed robbery at the Hamilton Smith Gift shop. On that job the Lonely One .was not alone because Officer Ho{i{ received a letter stating that it he had shot when he first saw the burglar, the officer would have been riddled with bullets from the rear. noon and said that Weyant was at work . yesterday, and that often be had talked with the other workmen about the Lonély One's identity and wondered with theM who the Dhl_fi' tom _ burglar could be. Fellow workmen said they nover suspected him .but that recently they had won-- dered where Weyant got the money to pay back loans they had all made to him and most of them feared would never be paid back. The capture of the Lonely One was the most desired act on the part of the entire police ferce. Friends of officers had joined in the raillery at the burglar's contin-- ued freedom and action --and only yestarday Detective: Sergeant Wi-- lHam _ MacDanald, . being "kidded" @bout the Lonely One, had said, "We'll bring : him in -- tonight." Whether MacDanald had a "hunch" or was just talking will never be With ° Weyant behind the bars, Waukegan's most _ghrulln!. cfl.leq Was at Work Yesterday. His bOss at the E. J. and E. came into the police station this a(ter: ord, not the'flashing story of the es chpades of the youthful, 'daring, yet petty burglar. Needed the Money. The only explanation 'the man would give was that he needed the money. <~He told the.police he spent money 'on girls and had to have more. HMe bad too many girl fri ends. He was much surprised when told that he had missed several sums of money in his raids in the business district. story comes to a close. The sordid matter of trial and sentence belongs to dry notations on the court rec-- Mrs. Herbert Ayers of Lake St., visited the William Ayers home in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Arnold rnd daughter and Mrs. Merrill of Chica go were guests of Mrs. Cora Hull Friday. [ Mr. and Mrs. James Matonsek are entgrtaining his sister, Mcs. Frank Salabee, of Chicago, and : from Mason, I11., this week. on 'the county farm. Orrin Muhlike, Libertyville, has been awarded the painting contract Mrs. Geo. Whitney entertained the five hundred club Thursday after-- noon. ~ First prize was won by Mrs, Henry Lawrence; second, Mrs. A)l bert Gould; third, Mrs. Geo, Decker and consolation, Mrs. Chas, Wehren-- Relatives receiving the message that morning in which it was stated |conclusively that the boy being beld in Marysville is not her son, imme: diately made an effort to'intercept her in the long trip. + ' It was the original plan of 'Mrs. Apple;s, however, to meet her son in the Missouri town and then 'pro-- ceed on to-- Napanee, Neb., for a visit with relatives. It was during a visit with relatives in Nebrasja that the youth formed such a liking for that section of the country that after his return he is believed to have answered irresistible longings ~for if by boarding a freight trafn. MOTHER ON WAY; YOUTH ADMITS HE IS NOT HER SON Joy of a mother in the expecta-- tion of greeting her 14--year--old son who has been migsing from his home in Libertyville for--more than a month, was turned to keen disap-- pointment, when & later message was received which conveyed the inform-- ation phat a mistake had been made, and that the boy held in Marysville, Mo., was not her son, Harold Appley. Mrs. Appley left Monday afternoon for the Missouri city, but a telegram was sent to her on the 'train, and she returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lulu Appl,eg of Libert wille Due for Disappoint-- ment in Long Trip Informed (by the sheriff in jthe Missouri fown that a b<y being held there had admitted that he was Harold Appley for whom a nation wide search is being made and that the youth answered the'description : of the missing boy, Mrs. Appley lost | no time in preparing for the long | trip and within a few minutes after | receiving the message Monday a{--| ternoon was on her way, apparently | overjoyed in the thought of an early | reunion with her son. ; Following the disappearance of 1NE Ol last weenr. . the boy, the mother has employed | Forty--Hour Devotion will be ob-- every possible means in locating the |served at St. Mary's church on the youth, having sent out a general ap-- |26th, 27th and 28th of October. peal to police in aH sections of the.. A number of friends from Milwau-- country as well as using the radio.|kee were entertained at the Willow 1 Foul Play Feared | °.. _ |form Sunday evening. " As the days passed and ho word | Miss Mary Obenauf of Libertyville of the missing boy was received by | spent serxeral days, of last week with the mother, her hopes of an early |her parenj}s, Mr, and Mrs. Mike Oben return of her son were changed to | au{. i fears that he had met with foul| Miss Irene Hertel is the guest of play. The message stating that thelfflends and relatives in 'Chicago. boy bhad been found in the Missouri| Miss Bertha' Hironimus accompan-- town came as a bright ray during | ied by Mr. and Mre. William Hiron: her darkest hours of fear. ' _ |imus, of Round Lake, and Mr. and e L2 0s 2o ic omnc oL .t ranohkar Mrs. George Decker entertained a 500 party Thursday evening. Mrs Charles Whitney won the prize and Mrs. Catherine Tancaster| the con-- solation.'. f The entertainment committee of O' Y¥/!0, °NJP the Libertyville club is working on | Atkinson, Wi the next two events which are to | were entertai provide entertainment for members |Cousins, Mr.. and their friends, The first is to be t > a ladies' night TFuesday, Oct. 23, at ) seldon Mit the club rooms., There will be @ | who was call dinnet at 8:30 followed by caftds | syqden deat} and an entertainment. The second | rrank Mitc will be a party to celebrate th€ ; pome Friday thirteenth annijversary. po | w Libertyville Trust _ State Bank and Savings Bank of Mundelein 12%. and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that' the above 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 ip the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant STATE OF ILLINOIS) -- -- )se: COUNTY OF LAKBH )>_ (SBAL) to law. igs Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks (1--2--3) ..____...--_..__..._....__...$130,824.60 U. S. Government Investments (4. .__........$ 2,300.00 Other Bonds and Becurities (§) wr--.....«........_.$216,040.19 Loans on Collateral Security (6a) ..._.........__$258,982.28 Other LOARAS (6bD) ......_.__scoooulllclll.......$147,014.28 TLoans on Real Estate (6¢) ...._.._...._.._.___....._--..$ 76,650,00 Overdrafts (7) prvayneysraveyy SS Ve use vetron se er eenenrmvcevas ut en cenuu i 18.70 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (9) $ 13,277.88 Other Resources (12%) .._._._--_._._._._...._.._._._._._.______.$ 3,488.18 Total 'Resources . Due to Banks (5¢. ...... Total Liabilities . Time Deposits (5b) ......... of Liberty-- (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Larsen, Cashier of the Libertyville Trust 'Republicans to Hold \_.'Rally November 1st | _ _As this will be the only Republican ~Political meeting in -- Libertyville, | plans are being made to make it one "'ot the largest ever held, and all per | sons and organizations interested in | the election of Hoover and Curtis, are urged to keep this date open, 'and plan to be oresent and bring 'their friends. s A. Ruplican Rally will be held at the 'High School Auditerium, Liber-- tyville, Thursday, Noyember 1st,, at 8,o0'clock.. Judge Ben H. Miller; Vice Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, states that he has been fortunate in securing as a speaker for this meeting, General Frank S. Dickson, Adjutant General for the State of Illimois during the World War. . General Dickson spoke at a meeting in North Chicago two weeks ago, and was given a wonderful re-- ception. . Resources Plans are already under way for the big annual fall festival to be giv-- ep by St. Mary's . Parigh, at Dietz's Rest Haven Stables at Ivanhoe on Tuesday, November 27. Many new and énjoyable features will be added to this much looked for event, , this year and full details will be printed in a later issue of this »aper. Rev. B. J. Lankemper. accompani-- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Obenauf, attended the funeral of Father Mey-- er at St. Michael's, Wics., on Friday. Liabilities FREMONT CENTER o0 0 0 0o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Helen Hertle, six--year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HMHenry Hertel, was operated on for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville on Wednesday even-- ing Oof last tweek. zs' 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Frank Ulrich and the Misses Katheryn and Bertha Hironimus vis-- iteq friends and relatives at Wauke-- gan on Thursdat. . Marathon radio tubes are longer lived, better toned and give greater distance. 201A type, $1.25 each..B. R. Prosser. Phone Libertyville 562J. Forty--Hour Devotion will be ob served at St. Mary's church on the 26th, 27th and 28th of October. A number of friends from Milwau-- | had Miss Bertha Hironimus accompan-- ied by Mr. and Mrs. William Hiron-- imus, of Round Laké, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter of Volo, enjoyed an auto trip to. Ft. Atkinson, Wisc., Sunday, where they were entertained at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkle. Seldon Mitchell of Mitter, S. D. who was called to Mundelein by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs Frank -- Mitchell, returned to hi Ward Davis and--son, Richard, 0 Dement, lIl, are visiting in Liberty ville and Chicago this week:. Mr. Da vis is the brother jof (Mrs. F. H Just. * ( Mrs. A. T. Parr, 825 Milwaukee avenue, entertained at 13006 Thursday evening. An enjoyable time wWas WM. E. LARSEN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to, be-- fore me this 9th day, of Oct., 1928. s ie EVELYN L. HULL, -- > Notary Public (SEAL) ...... $848,596.11 ...$130,824.60 .$ 2,300.00 ...$216,040.19 ... $258,982.28 _.$147,014.28 .$ 76,650.00 e } 18.70 $ 75,000.00 $ 75,000,00 $ iT,231.81 $ 13,417.99 $456,409.66 $192,529.39 $ 19,007.26 $848,596.11 H of Libertyville, in ths 2 1998 10 16 9( 11 15 1®¢ Sfate of Ellinois, County of Lake, ss: I, W. C. Hubbell, C@shier of the above--named, bank, do solemn}s that the above statement is trueto the best of my knowledge and !:)* CORRECT--ATTEST: |G. C. Gridley, B. H. Miller J. L. Taylor, Dir Cuhcavih= 4 anmnd cuiaun ta hatara wma this 19thk.dav af October 21 Subscribeqd and ewiorn to before me this 12th, (SEAL) 200% I.', , . 12. STATE OF ILLINOIS) ||; )sB: COUNTY OF LAKE ) | I, Milan C. Mott, Cashier of the State Bank of-- Mun-- delein, do solemunly swear that the above 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. Loans and ISEOUNE S .......cs22201l. sooeerremkarp en menmenimnttne vevanimfnneni nvsaver s OVERLOTMAELE . . --!...:>:24...s=>ose o resraliy l ereannnerse nep neenen bu ueice beavens shinr ceu s censccee United State Government securities owned ... Other bondé, stocks and securities owned ._ . __.__. Banking house, $18,863.90; Purnitureand Fixtures, $3,0 Reserve with Foeddral Reserve BaNK ......___............A..... Cash and due fTORY DARKS8 ... .. ccuc 20 e kess Outside checks and other cash itéms ...............0..00.0%. Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and due from T. 8. TFE@ASUPEP ... l6....000000000.00uelll l ines oo nnmopeprnsmeae ks Capital SIOGEK PAIQ! MJ ;:--0.----4------smsicsrmeocssrespescnecrcenss Undivided Drofit&=--BREL . s.{......--...ccouscy nsc ccnus. Reserves for dividends, ;mungencips, ete Reserves for interést, taxes, and other, ex] and unpafd .............. j...__. Circulating notes Qutstaxlcping ue to banks ... .{._._._..cudcll. Demanpd dgposits ........__._.i....... Time deROSItS ........_.__.sl.ll22. Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from BADKS (1--2:3), .............._._..@c.ccccuzcuc_.. Other Bonds and Securities (5) ....._._.._.... Loans on Collateral Security (6a) ... OLber LO&RS (GDY ............_......emoommessemseqetinsess OverdrAft® (7) ...........ssscus«e Other Resources (12) .----, Loans on Real Estate (6¢c) Total Resources ... Capital Stock (1) ... Surplus (2)) . --.--.olan csnls Undivided Profits (Net) (3) . Reserve Accounts (4) ...........-- Demand Deposits (5a) ............-- "ime Denosits (5b) .._..._.._._.._._. Total Liabilities Total 'Total FIRST NA TIONAL BANK (brricrar posuicarion) Report of the Condition of the Resources Liabilities ato of Illinofs, at the close of business on October ' RESOURCES fore me this 8th dHay of Oct., 1928. $ RUSSELL W. TOWNER, Notary Public Subscribed and sworn to be-- LIABILITIES M. C. MOTT, Cashier. 1 other. expenses accrue ... .vommwe..$ 50,000.00 irninlinnw....$ 14}278.67 »criaz ts ----§ ~©1048.64 irergersen.. . $3§2--008.02 nllneasy 5o 632 5o Le.whi.k: .. $456,337.83 ....$ 61.018.14 $ 92,851.38 _--$ 99,364.84 ....$135,296.65 c3 54,148:00 y o 41752 L 1.979.89 $456,337 .83 day, qi UCiOUi BLSIE M. HT $3,081 Notary $476.997.98 , 41.40 48,825.00 169,376.88 21945 17 -- 36,22%651 0 48.567T.57 $802,744.24 14,983.92 301.449.38 334,223.32 11 2 .144.24 rectors rl 1928 263.73 500.00 0G0.00 636 84 G00.00 290.78 160.00 @00.00 wear