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McManus to attend aw took it ald <at the c the Misâ€" l was not to take a . many: of ight up to ) the bluff. > some of c home on s climbed _ we had own Eganâ€" Day. The Girls are by having _ for our o have the party and te: has not ces are to jorie Kenâ€" ay 9, 1929 heâ€" Camp art of the ainly can, fireplace. are going thea Himâ€" of North nit suicide irday, was mission in rinking of abnormal tors found. DVICe n and then Barnet. e law are living and asize . eleâ€" tion. _ In onors are ing in the ely lining : program. ay Rd. LE ho > ___ Suicide ING INS, [ER GS Thursday, May 9, 1929 MOVE TO COLLECT FROM KANSAS BANK First step in an effort to collectl the $100,000 in Lake county money sent to the First National bank of! Eureka, Kan., several years ago by Roy Bracher, then treasurer, is to be: made this week, it is reported from Waukegan, through the s@Ading of the certificate of deposit for $100,000 to the bank for collection.. > Ira Pearsall, who served as treasâ€" urer during a part of the time that the money was on deposit there, reâ€" fused to sign â€"the certificate which was turned over to him originally Effort Being Made to Recover the $100,000 Deposited in That City B&vaf;éher and then later turned back by him to Bracher. > f Bracher signed as "LeRoy Bracher, treasurer, successor to Ira Pearsall, treasurer." _ * sA The certificate will be sent through as a regular collection under the plans considered now. s Juggling Deposit Amounts After the Kansas bank ~shut its doors and reorganized all within, a few hours and then resumed business it frightened Bracher and Pearsall, who later discovered that the, old cashier, Clark C. Nye, had <entered the $100,000 as a $10 deposit rather than for the full amount and then sent out the certificate‘ showing the {ull $100,000. e it a P . __New officers of the reorganized Woâ€" man‘s guild of the Glencoe Union church announced last week are: president, Mrs. Theron Childs; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. Maurice Karker; ~seécond viceâ€"president, Mrs. Charles Rothermel; recording seceretry, Mrs. Henry Fay; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Martin; assistant corresâ€" ponding secretary, Mrs. B. F. Meyer; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. McAllien, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. C. R. Ringâ€" Bracher resigned as treasurer and. turned all of his property over to three trustees to liquidate so as â€"to pay up note signers who had given him $2.00 each to replenish the shortâ€" age in the treasury. About 10 per cent of the indebted> ness has been retired and a subdiviâ€" sion at Diamond Lake still remains to be sold. ‘The trustees held the cerâ€" tificate but as it was not endorsed "by Pearsall they were hesitant in tryâ€" ing to collect on it. ° f Bracher‘s signatiure, they believe will remove any controversy. Officers of Glencoe Church Woman‘s Guild son. Chairmen of the standing commitâ€" tees of the organization for the ensuâ€" ing year are: program, Mrs. C. F. Pearce; work, Mrs. Charles H. Stone; membership, Mrs. Phil C Barber; social, Mrs. Sam A. Rothermel; flower, Mrs. S. Pirie Carson; good cheer, Mrs. Fred L. Holmes; dinner, Mrs. Austin L, Wyman; housekeepâ€" ing,. Mrs. J, B. Thomas; luncheon, Mrs. Paul L. Battey; quilting, Mrs. George Pope. STATE and JACKSONâ€"Chicago Golf Suits Golf Clubs T H E PR ES S LX NK k A &A & & e o o o o o o o o ouo}] 83