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tent shortly before 5 a. m. and step-- ped to the tent door to investigate. On looking out, he saw a stocky, dark-- appearing individual with a pistol in his hand. At seeing young Sleight. fired four shots. One bullet ple, but he continued to make his way : out of the tent. The stranger re--| treated in haste and became invisible in the underbrush. + | Son Finds Father Wounded / PAIR HIT BY SHOTS AT CAMP Father and son left Lake Forest two weeks ago for Colorado, intending to camp in the woods there for the sum-- father had been hit until he returned to the tent and found the elder Sleight unconscious on his cot. Two bullets had struck him, one on the Condition Doubtful It was reported Saturday that Prof. Sleight was in a serious con-- dition but reports to the contrary ad-- vised that the elder Sleight wired hiz wife and other relatives in Sturgis, Mich., to disregard any word received stating his condition as critical. The mm of motive tor the shooting Superintendent Roger W. Toll of the national parks The son did not know lhat ms' Louis L. Emmerson, Republican father had been hit until he returned' canqidate for governor, has been to the tent and found the elder|askeq to attend the North Chicago Sleight unconscious on his cot. TWO|relebration, but as yet has not given bullets had struck him, one on the/the committee a definite answer. On temple and the other on the jaW.| account of the fact that he has 'The temple injury had not peMne--'promised to be in Waukegan during trated the skull but the second bulletlthe American Legion convention in had crashed into the jaw--bone. {september. it is possible that he Campers in the vicinity rushed t0| w;)] be unable to come to the North the scene following the shots and Chicago gathering. sent for help at a Y. M. C. A. con-- It is understood that in case Mr. ference which was being held @bOUt) mimmerson cannot be present, Otis three miles away. Several doctors @¢--| m _ (Glenn, Republican candidate for tending the conference hurried to at-- U. S. senator, will appear in his tend the injured men. As mpx" stead. Glenn was successful in the first aid had been udmlnmenc:o u'; primaries on the Emmerson ticket fessor Sleight was removed k 'and is well capable of speaking on Reid hospital at Estes Park. mm';meviews of the party. " wound did not necessitate hospital' XG n 06 sls We man * ANpan ons Fh. D., University of Chicago. 1914 Principal of the High School, Andes N. Y., 1894--96. Principal and Dean, the shooting make$ Su pson e Superintenden m:'mm mk:,'nl';lwderthat Judge Rq: h? tiaml'8 the othe ( upug IV y r celebr in the de himself somew Mn Ihe com otsacts pres ; om hme'ent oR eommli? the thousands présf o secreted e tee on arrangements 7 deu: xm unongm 'ndRocq I s locaproctedundln amphfiers which wilb mountains. . tore dep-gpark. 3 the various parts . of th; & ;wpm m:'elt ral: earch the|} % villls way, the voices of th lha'lflsd beenmhlmm ,cmgho be made °to . c 3 tflflta'!mm 'vldni m' hrot ut the crowd. Bs hid m.'nimlw mmtbl If Louis L. Emmerson agree ac. conted that be behered no had . i nempesn 4 ied i + e same da r he had & Thompson there will indpuprcaty be 3 'ml h mi !'. it in an t somewhat of o wirween." ing result 4 oo o mng a debate betwee C ithi n b: a me 'rhomg" torial candidates Hiaige . t e pson has advocated :hJudge f '""n"'lr "3, ml"m'" summeary the press since his victory in the L : * earalowen e en Sn oc t e kn.nia :'he mnu-dag 1898--1911. City su-- perintendent of school, St. Petersburg, Fla , 1914--198. Professor of Education, Forest College, 1927. k Professor George N. Sleight of Lake Forest college and his son, Virgil, were not as seriously injured as first reported and are plan-- ning to continue their stay at camp, it was reported Monday. It is gehfl 'ed by authoritics at Estes Park that the shooting was a case of mistaken identity. Two men had camped near the Sleights for several days, but had moved the day before the shooting. Sheriff Fred Collins found a torn love note in the vicinity of the stranger's former camping site zsnd believes that the sender of the note came with the intentior, of shoot-- ing the other campers, not the JOHN ONAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS John Onan, 66 years old, for 40 years a resident of Waukegan and prominent in Armenian circles, passed lwaycgims home at 517 Oak street early Saturday morning, fol-- lowing a lingering illness of several pending completion of funeral ar-- rangements. Word is being awaited from a daughter living in California before the funeral> plans will be leaves to mourn his death, one son, Thomas of Waukegan, and three daughters, Beatrice, of California; Anna, of Waukegan, and Mrs. Burie, were to appear before the radio com-- mission today in behalf of the 162 sta-- completed. wave lengths, and power by elimina-- tion of smal, independent st..tions, exactly opposite from those intended by congress when it amended the ra-- dio act to provide for an "equitable RADIO STATION HEARING MONDAY r. George N. Sleight And Son, Virgil, Wounded By Unknown Assailant At Estes A. B., Williams College, 1893; B. PD., WASHINGTON, D.--C., July 9.----Re-- he heard a noise outside the Te of the association stol m' Judge Floyd Thompson, Demo-- leight.| cratic candidate for governor of 'I-- C mzlinois, has accepted the invitation struck|Of the North Chicago Day commit-- tem.;tee and will speak Sunday, August is wsyhz' at 2 p. m. before the thousands er re_'who are ex}yect.ed to attend the fés-- visible, thities at Foss Park. Judge Thomp-- > gson definitely advised Atty. Joseph ed Jadrich of North Chicago today that **------ the will be present. _' _ _ Affects Scores of Stations Scores of the affected stations, in-- cluding a dozen or more in the Chi-- cago district and downstate Illinois, already nave indicated they will carry their fight for existence to the courts if the radio commission in its drastic move to comply with the direction of congress to reallocate licenses, wave lengths, operating periods and power within the zones according to popuia-- tion, refuses to renew their permits. Twenty--two of the 91 in the fourth WCLS, in Joliet, WJBZ, Chicago Heights, and WWAE, Hammond, Ind. pownstate Illlinois stations threat-- ened by the order with revocation in-- clude WLBO, WFBZ, Galesburg; WJBL, Decatur; WDZ, Tuscola; WCAZ, Carthage; WCBD, Springfield ; WLBI, Wenona; WBAO, Decatur; WTAD, Quircy; WHBF, Rock Island; WEBQ, Harrisburg; WLBQ, Atwood; WTAX, Streator; WBAM, Galesburg; WMBD, Peoria Heights; WEKBS, Galesburg; WJBC, La Salle. show their affirmative value to the communities in which they are lo-- cated or lose their operating licenses. Ninety--one of the stations affected by the order are located in the fourth zone, which includes lllinois. TO GIVE TALK It is understood that in case Mr. Emmerson cannot be presert, Otis F. Glenn, Republican candidate for U. S. senator, will appear in his stead. Glenn was successful in the primaries on the Emmerson ticket and is well capable of speaking on the views of the party. Expect Huge Crowd At least 40,000 people are expected to take part in the North Chicago celebration which will take place Saturday, August 11, and -- Sunday, August 12. Committees have been working out the details of the big af-- fair for the past two months and plans have been laid for a wonderful gathering. the press since his victory in the Democratic primary that he is for open debating between the candi-- dates of the two parties as was for-- merly the custom. A large platform will be crected in a spot, centrally located, so that as many people as possible may get a glimpse of the noted speakers dur-- ing the course of the program. Those who cannot get up close will hear the entire list of speakers through the amplifiers. Joseph Bhaorek, 19 years old, of Chicago, whHo is serving a term ~f several months in the Lake county jail for robbery, received word Sun-- day afternoon that his father had died suddenly in Chicagc. He hopes to be able to go to the funeral and an effort is being made to get the 't'cdenl authorities to allow him to o so. FATHER DIES WHILE YOUTH SERVES TERM Whenever you feel like sayin' somethin' unkind about others, talk t' yourself. Is the one sure way to make your business grow. No matter how great the brain power be-- hind an undertaking its course is limited with-- out the help of printers' ink to broadcast its merits. Phone 90 We've spent several years mixing these two commoditiee--and the result has been beneficial. Che Lake County Regiater AT FOSS PARK WILN TEVOC@4UION i1« WFBZ, --Galesburg; : _ WDZ, Tuscola; WCBD, Springfield ; WBAO, Decatur; WHBF, Rock Island; rg; WLBQ, Atwood; WBAM, Galesburg; IOr By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Written Especially for Central Press and Waukegan News. The managing editor of an Ohio newspaper for which I had been working two days, called me,into his office. He was about to do the usual stunt and send a cub on a chase of a forlorn hope. i (This is the first of 'a series of stories on presidents and their wives, the series being termed, "In Mem-- ory's Portrait Gallery," by the writer, Idah McGlone Gibson. Mrs. Gibson personally interviewed the célebrities I didn't know that this was seem-- ingly impossible, for the wife of Gov-- ernor McKinley of Ohio was such an invalid that her husband -- had not only refused all interviews for her, but had let it be known that no newspaper was to send any represen-- tative to her during his presidential campaign, which was just beginning. of whom she writes so entertain-- ingly.) * X29 "I have an important assignment for you," he said. "You are to inter-- view Mrs. William McKinley at Can-- ton, O. You have only about 15 min-- utes to make your train." With Christian Endeavorers 1 Naturally, I thought opportunity was knocking at my door with both fists. The next morning I was awak-- ened by the sound of a brass band: and, rushing to the window, saw a great crowd of men and women marching past the hotel. > * Not stopping for breakfast, I started for the McKinley home, and arrived there before a large delega-- tion of Christian Endeavorers who were holding their national conven-- tion in Canton and were about to MRS. M'KINLEY KINDLY WOMAN DURING PERICS AS FIRST LADY pay their respects to nominee for president Presently hundreds of people who had been intrigued by the novelty of the porch campaign which was. being inaugurated because of the ill health of Mrs. McKinley, began spilling over the McKinisy front yard. I squeezed myself int> : corner of the piazza, but preser..:: a good--natured looking rather thick set man, with a quizzical eye spied me upon the porch. '_*~I want to see Mrs. McKinley," I answered to his question. e ~"Mrs. McKinley sees no one," he said, peremptorily. -- _ _ _ : Stays Right There I did not go away, although his manner indicated that the porch was wanted for the important people among the Endeavorers who were at that monent tramping over each other in their efforts to shake Gov-- ernor McKinley's hand. Soon I de-- cided that Mr.: McKinley had come out the door, but my five feet two and one--half made it impossible for me to see him in the crowd. haps the outstanding personality in the Jeffersonian party. What's his next step? His own answer is: "Back to the bench," meaning his job as editorial writer for the New _ York Evening World. Maybe so. But it WASHINGTON, July ;.--Next. to Al Smith, the 1928 Democratic con-- vention. leaves Claude G. Bowers per-- can't be for lang. | After his keynote address at Hous-- ton, Claude Bowers is committed ir-- revocably. to active politics. His party can't spare its foremost orator for any duty except in the forefront. In his particular line he is, its most val-- uable man. > Good Speaker Claude is more than an orator. He is an orator up--to--date. He has the trick of putting his ideas across the microphone. It's a new stunt. Old timers tore around on the platform. It won't do now. The speech--maker must keep his lips glued to a mechanical device. It sucks the life out of the sort of spell-- binding we used to know. The mod-- ern adept at it must be a profession-- al broadcaster. and that's what Bow-- ers is to a "T." Besides, he has the goods. Broad-- casting with him is only a means to an end. He is a Patrick Henry up-- to--date, equipped to thrill a nation where Pat stirred only a roomful. Just what this party will do with Claude, it's difficult to say. In the olden days he'd have been rewarded with .the postmaster generalship or some such post as that.' It doesn't fit his peculiar type of genius, which is altogether a new thing. Basically, DEMOCRATS WONDERING WHAT TO DO WITH THE!R KEYNOTE FINS e noise of the band told me it escorting the people away, and Libertyville, IIJ. to the Republican THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 I was almost alone on the porch. Again the good--natured young man came out. "Are you still here?" It 'seemed to me my presence an-- swered the question, and I did not answer.. Elmer Dover, serretary of the national committee, I learned af-- terwards, looked at me speculatively, if silently, and disappeared through the wide door leading both to the offices and the living quarters of the presidential aspirant. --~In a few minutes a short, rather red--faced man came to the door and subjected me to a long stare. He, too, disappeared inside, to be replac-- ed by a very handsome man, who looked me over carefully. Then back eame Mr. Dover, who, without any explanation, said abruptly: "You can see Mrs, McKinley for ten minutes, if you will wait." . ; is An Old---- Fashioned Parlor At the end of about a half hour I was ushered into an old--fashioned parlor, where I bnly had time to ob-- serve the early American* and Colon-- ial furniture, including a number of children's toys, dolls and other" play-- things in one corner, which seemed to be set aside in memory of Mrs. McKinley's dead children. When Mrs, McKinley was ushered in by her husband and introduced to me with much ceremony, Mrs. Mc-- Kinley at that time wore short hair, which I remember " at that time looked very unconventional, if be-- coming.. She .had very little to say but declared that she would like the life at the White House very much. She did not seem to have the slight-- est doubt that her husband would not be.the next president.. I stayed there about fifteen minutes and dur-- ing that time Mrs. McKinley chatted constantly in rather a vague manner, on almost everything that would in-- terest women. e * _ Solicitude for Wife The most impressive thing that oc-- ,curred'durmg this visit was that four times : Major McKinley came across the hall from his offices and looked in at the door to see if everything was well with his wifé. He was the first presidéntial nominee that I had ever seen, and I remember that I had the feeling that if he was elected, one might say, as far as he was con-- cerned, here was a man who repre-- sented the typical American husband whose first consideration was his wife, angd after that his country. The love between President . and Mrs. McKinley was so pptent to aA young, romantic girl> reporter, that this side of the martyred president has stayed with her always. Although President McKinley is never cited as one of the great in-- cumbents of the office, surely a loyal friend. a devoted husband and --a patriotic American . gentleman are not the least qualifications of a good Claude is a genius with a wonderful gift of words and, of course, the foundation of learning to back it up. president. But that isn't all. There are others as eloquent and as well . informed, but they haven't the faculty for tell-- ing it to the radio, and those who do have the faculty haven't the thoughts to express at first hand. -- Bowers would be lost at the nead of a government department. But what else is there to do with him? There's no portfolio for the dissem-- fination of public information -- by wireless. Even if there were, Claude isn't adapted to the mere reading off of mimeographed stuffl. °He manu-- factures his own. -- ® As a campaigner there can't be his equal according to the modern meth-- od, but when it comes to placing him in a cabinet post ne's a puzzle. Can Run For Office Of course he can run for elective office and utilize his unique talent in his own personal behalf.. --His home state of Indiana doubtless would be proud to be represented by him after his triumph the other day. Even so, he couldr't make radio speeches in congress all the time, and that's what he's especially adapted for.-- Bowers rather forecasts a new type of statesman--a type that can address the nation over a hook--up, including everything from ocean to ocean and from the Canada line to the gulf, in a style that isn't ma-- chine made. t > Just at the present moment he's a polifical product that it's pretty hard to classify. ----LIBERTYVILLE Steady Wages --= each week Are you thinking of the winter season when wages are not so steady? 'gRUST & AVINGS Our Steady Growth - Is Evidence Of _ Service and Courtesy To Our Depositors. We Will Welcome Your Account. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois _ Put something into your Savings Account _ each pay day !SLAYER TO BE | BROUGHT BACK end his misery. But his trembling hand was not so strong as he willed it. The blade did not cut deep enough and he is re-- covering, hospital attendants say, to face the murder accusation. Coleman was a nervous wreck and broke down under the questioning of Sergeant John Gregory. The story came out that he and a brother named Albert encountered the spe-- cial officer in the railroad yards at Rondout. The fatal slip of the tongue and temper came after Fullerton police arrested him as a vagrant. He had been on a "drunken jag" for weeks they said. Patrolman A. J. Collins, of Fullerton, was jesting with Cole-- man and got the first inkling that the man might be wanted for mur-- der. ~Sensing the possibilitiee of the situation, he continued to annoy Coleman until the latter exclaimed in rage, "I killed one policeman and it is about time I shot another." He tried to chase us out," Gregory said Coléeman told him. "We piled on him.. I took his gun away from him and shot him. My brother and 1 He has changed his story--that slip of the tongue--to deny feebly the charge that he killed Thomas Mor rikion, May 30, 1915, at Rondout, IIL, near Waukegan. parted. I walked down the highway for nine miles and threw the gun away. I can show you the spot. 1 have been on the road ever since. I'm tired of being on the road al-- ways afraid. It's getting me." The night passed and the grim realization of what he had done came to Coleman. He refused to set down his statement in writing.> He: denied it. He refused to waive extradition rights, :: Broken spirited, then, he sought to end his troubles. But consistent with th: rest of his life, his last purpose ended in failure. *~ _ _ Mits Sedan i i W. J. Bergen, of 450 North avenue, Waukegan, narrowly escaped death and badly -- damaged -- his machine Sunday when he crashed into a se-- dan that was being towed by a truck from the L & L garage, of Lake Forest. The accident occurred on Waukegan road west of that city. Auto -- Hits Group Miss Carrie Pawlish, 5729 Mc-- Vicker avenue, Chicago, and three other persons were injured Sunday night when an automobile ran into ltbem while they were standing at the side of the road at Lily Lake, He realized what the slip of the temper and tongue did for him, after years in which the slaying was al-- most forgotten except in his haunt-- ing memory. % LAKE COUNTY MAN . DIES AT EAGLE RIVER dent occurred. C 5 Avoids Collision; Woman Hurt Mrs. Bert Browning, of 4643 Ken-- more avenue, Chicago. received pain-- ful bruises about the head and bodv Sunday when the machine in which she was riding with Allen Conners, of £837 Madden street, Chicago, left the road and pitched into a ditch. The accidert happercd on Waukegan roud, west of Lake Forest. y % Conners: told the Lake Forest nolice he was forced to steer his machine into the ditch to avoid a hesd--on col-- lision with another machine. into Genesee stret whep the acci IIl, and he . removed her to the Victory Memorial hospital at Wau-- kegan. : The car driver continued on his way after the accident.-- It is be-- lieved he did not see the peop'le be-- scene. hiri Miss ~Pawlish suffered a com-- pound injury of her leg and niter-- nal injuries. She was taken to the office of Dr. Klontz at McHenryv, BANK (Continued from page one.) (Continued from page one.) The Best Made LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords Men's Oxfords of the lack of light at the Changes His Story Shot Jordan According to Constable Lrence, Mrs Kluehe claims that she left a car at the garage in Fox Lake to be repaired, having been informed tl:&l bill would emount to $140. When she went 'or the car Thursday she was told the bill totalled $220, She refused to pay the bill and was told she could not have her machine. Mrs. Kluehe decided, however, she was going to take her'car, so drove cut of the garage. When she started tCc drive on the highway, Gaston opened fire, the woman . charges. Bome of ~the shots, it is said, went through the body of the automobile. Mrs. Kluehe made an attempt to replevin her machine having been compelled to leave it at the garage. The effort was not success-- ful, however, as the garage owner had giready started court action to keep the car because of non--payment of the repair bill. OPENS FIRE ON . WOMAN DRIVER duct charge a short time after he is alleged to have fired five shc* at a car operated by Mrs. Amanda Kluehe of Chicago, endangering her life. Two of the shots, it is claimed, missed the woman's head by inches. Gaston was taken to Waukegan by Constable Brence and was released by Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson in bonds of $200. His case was set for hearing on Saturday, July 28, at 9 o'clock a. m. Coritlable Brence said Friday that Mrs uehe intends to confer with State's Attorney A. V. Smith about the shooting ind request that a new warrant for the arrest of Gaston oe issued, charging assault with intent to kill. € Wesley Gaston, proprietor of Gas-- ton's Service garage in Fox Lake was arrested Thursday night by Consta-- arrested lihursday nighnt t:'y onsta-- ble F. Brence on a disorderly con-- MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST AGENTS The members of the committee handling decorations for the state lLegion convention. Waukegan in September were up in arms Monday when it was learned an organization not authorized by the TI%gion had been signing up merchants of the city . on contracts for decorations for the big event. R * The matter was to be taken upi with State's Attorney A. V. Smith to see whether or not the mercmms! may have their money refunded andi have the decorations -- handled thru| the Legion committee. * | Already Have Contract | It was pointed out that the com-' mittee of which Ralph Nelson is chairman has signed a contract with | a large decorating company of Chi--| While the Legion was getting ready its announcement on the contract with the outside firm, representative came into the city Saturday and so-- licited merchants, signing up many. It is said by Legionnaires that the price charged is greater than that figured in the Legion contract. The members of the committee have is-- sued a reminder to the merchants regarding the outsiders and have taken the matter up with Col. Smith. -- Three Miles of Decorations cago for the entire job. This hand-- ling of the job by the one group will insure uniformity of decorations, it was said. : Look at the bottom, look inside ~/.%.. and listen to it! When you buy an electric refrigera-- tor, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully inside it, and, aboveall things, listen to it. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that «// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight steel TITUS BROTHERS CENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator entire line of march of the conven-- tion parade which is slightly over three miles in length. American Le-- gion colors in bunting will be used in designs that are attractive and orig-- The contract calls for the decorat-- ing of telephone poles, electric wire 19. Capital SLOCK PHIQ HL .~...~...--.--......somrcvessiviencrene 20. ,Smlns TNE ... . .. .1 < o »nite nb tw n wiovarin en nvonaun oo ninerwighw 21.' Undiviged DEORIES _ ....»ew------«--manrierccorrnvitriconntiescene 4 22. Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., accrued .. 23. -- Circulatin &;Lm Outstandi® .......~.«.--s+«rcmencunn 27. Certified PUkbstBHOUNE .......~....»scomantemge 29. Dividend checks outstanding ......_..._.___._...... ( * Teotal of Items 27 and 29%.----..... ----«...8--ssons... -- _ 30.. Individual deposits snhrct to check ... 31. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 32.| Sdays ((:zumer than f&; money b;);dmvod) | ~State, unty, or other munici deposits |___secured by pledge. of assets of this bank | -- '"or surety bond ...........................emfeattesmstsent ~_--_Total of demand deposits Aother-- than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items s0, $4, B2 BNQ BA ... o06--------.«~ermocrrntirmenpcenniiiarncens IQ 85. Savings deposits, (Including time certifh-- cates of deposit other than for money bor-- \ _ Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 35, . N We l pikce. c ocpenmeneiiiiegerse. slsc ien. 4. -- Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc, owned 6. Banking House, $57,000.00; Furniture and 8. _ Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 10. -- Cash in vault and amount due from national MDBIRICS . . ~. «c racuitiiernitnnnnt Spntihhiencnn tosiersrpeanerenceytipnyt ragars 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, and 10) ....._._..... 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or . ~--BQWR as reportng DEDIK _ ..«,=0-->~5=»--~:=rsenocecrcner ; -- Total of Items 10, 11, and 18. --------.--~.~._........ 14. b Miscéellaneous cash items ................._......._.. 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. THCBAEUIEK :2.154»~..ssrkcrivctere«., Charter No. 6670 nbi' F. J. Wfifi Cashier of the ve--named k, do solemnly that the above statement is to the best of my knowledge and > belief. State of lllincis, County of Lake, ss: 3. -- U. 8. Gevernment Securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds DAL DLE ) --_..... .--:.=1 301 cer . orn c rennves connitrnnrenpivemernaviecs .A MR b All other United States Government se-- ?rnor:fies (including premiums, if any).......... 28,072.50 A decorative idea that has met Lake County National Bank . a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accéptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with indorse-- imenk. O#f AHES "IHKELR . <~~<s--------~c~s rovinticoriventiiiinizpat Total Hans ....::...;.: 20050000000 un s l m n 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 Total Total AT LIBERTYYVILLE, IN THE STATE OF ILULINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE sotn. 1928 F. J. WRIGHT, Cashier. REPORT OF THE CONDITION orFr casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. LOOk inside. lS thag telllv alfl{'le food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling chamber is amazingly com-- pact. It actually takes litle more space than the trays 19 which your ice is frozen. Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietness of this remarkable refriger-- ator. Come in today. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish, RESOURCES LIABILITIES This you must do. We with the approval of the convention committee is that of the Waukegan National Bank building which is planning an unusually original and distinctive effect by the use of flags from all countries of the world Nothin' is more tiruoqe t] tenin' t' a feller who thinks born entertainer. me this 7th day of July, 1928. _Alvene S. Fry, Notary Public. (SEAL) Correct--Attest: C. F. WRIGHT, R. S. TRIGGS, GEO. A. WRIGHT, Director. Subscribed and sworn to $618,678.10 675,895.35 147,954.58 502,720.88 38,9005.50 tiresome than |is-- $1,417,822.148 $1417,822.43 $ 100,000.00 ©50,000.00 34,446.98 1,203.17 49,150.00 905.50 8,000.00 438,808.66 26701 78,072.50 449,225.22 €18,678.10 123,766.21 ©675,895.85 + €65,000,.00 28,816.15 62,219.64 1 427.52 2,500.00 372.22 337.20 he No.