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Report of the condition of NORTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY BANK, located at Highâ€" land Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 25th day of March, 1931, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the â€"Satte â€"of © lllinois, pursuant to law. > RESOURCES a Nx â€" _ Total Linbilitiesâ€"$1,144,796.85 I, W.. M. Dooley, . Cashier of the North Shore ‘ Trust Company Bank, do solemnly mrthntflnlbo;mthmwflne best ofâ€" gu.kmhdco and belief, and that the "items and amounts shown above correâ€" spond with the items and amounts shown in i Capital s&o)ek CHY ~cmeraniain 38. Undivided Profits (net)(3) 4. Reserve Accounts (4) ... 5. Demand Deposits (5a) ... 6. Time Deposits (5b) ...___._.. 8. Bills Plnhlfit A6) * :...sssceseâ€" 1%, Other Limbilities (10} ... 100 %:. in Mn uio t oi > and Due fromâ€"Banksâ€"(1â€"2â€"3)â€".$ â€"90,865.99 38. Other Bonds and Securities (5) 252,299.22 4. Loans on Collateral: Security~ _ _ =~~~ % W. E. DANLEY 280 Linden Parkâ€" Place Highland Park, Ill. Unless Willysâ€"Knight, 1925 model, serial no. gl'l.;u.i::n‘fi 163259 is called for within mwfl!hoflidn&umnnr‘& proceeds credited to the account. LARSON BROS. GARAGE 32 SOUTH FIRST STREET © Highland Park, IIL 8 W AP Other Real Estate (8) ... Banking House, Furniture and : J .. luss.s Other R-ogea (12) (hik)â€" 2. css Other Loans _ Loans on Real Overdrafts (7) ‘ANTED â€" REAL E‘!’A‘I‘lflm& mflbs for h?nwd F. PAVLIK JR. Custom Built Radiator Furniture Anderson & Foval Distributors 210 ANDERSON BLOCK Tel. L. F. 89 â€" Lake Forest, Ilinois > Want Ads N l'l “l "‘l'l "“â€"c Te |l TS Sheridan road at Twelfth St. North Chicago, I!I. ‘Tel. N. C. 451 Loans (6b) ... on Real Estate (6¢) Kenilworth, IIL Phone Kenilworth 2016 Continued {Officia} Publication) LIABILITIES AUTOMOBILES Wanted at once ‘Total: Resources...$1,144,796.85 NO TTICE NOTICE only $ ~100,000.00 . â€" 100,000.00 ___. 88,488.43 _ 48,612.51 _ 488,511.64 _ â€" 846,444.85 . . 80,000.00 . 2,139.42 244,074.71 175,042.98 159,933.34 488.31 â€"41,823.94 146,822.52 $3,945.84 8â€"5pd Report of the condition of HIGHWOOD STATE BANK, located at Highwood, State of L"':s::mj- o inss : L J,. E. Engquist, Cashier of the Highwood State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above sintopant in ind on onl 00. mt Pm shown â€"above : â€"correspondâ€" with the â€"items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor â€"of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. the Portsmouth â€" naval _ shipbuilding yards, where several battleships and destroyers will be inspected. > . A visit to the tomb of George and Martha Washington and to their homeâ€"atâ€"Mount_Vernon will also be matde;==>>>=44=2 > tm sns Art Gourley, â€" James Mundstock, James Farrell, Wayne Neumann, Robâ€" ert Larkin, David. Canmann, William Henderson, Josephine Buhl, Helen Jean . Abercrombig, Mary Belfield, George Fish, Robert McClure, George Plant, John Roberts, Bettty La Shelle, Helen Mae Koon, Frank Fucik, and Arthur Pofaier. y ; te of Hlingis) . ~ &nty of Lake) ss. ~~Williamsburg, seat of William and Mary college, and Jamestown are othâ€" er historic Virginian spots to be visâ€" ited before the students proceed, to Annapolis for :a tour of the naval academy. ary? 3 â€"In Washington, D. C. â€"_In Washington trips willâ€"include visits to Arlington National Cemeâ€" tery, the Congressional Library, the old and new National Museums, Natâ€" ional Academy of Sciences, Panâ€"Amâ€" erican Building, national headquarters of the Red Cross, Corcoran Art Galâ€" lery, the Capitol, Washington Monuâ€" ment, Lincoln Memorial and the White House. Prospective Tourists Among the students who are reportâ€" ed to have signed for the.:trip are: Jean Pettis, Dan Wolterding, Hugo Winkler, Mavern Hamilton, Carl Kingley, Dan Atherton, Jack Hagberg, Preston Brook, George Hinn, James Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April, 1931. % totyâ€" H. S. STUDENTS TO _ TOUR IN THE EAST 10. 13. suant to law. (SEAL) State of Illinois) County of Lake) ss the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law, Subscribed and sworn to. before me this Ist day of April, 1981. . > > _0 0 > (SEAL) 1. Cash, ~Other Cash Resources * _ and Due from Banks (1â€"2â€"3) $ 54,829.27 3..Other Rondsâ€"and â€"Securities(5) â€"168,779.34 4. Lufi . semdus hgorempenss 3,370.6: 5. Other . Loans â€"(6b)â€".................. â€" 29,590.68 6, Loans on Real Estate (6¢)..... 88,583.00 0. Banking House, Furniture and * Fixturés ~ (9} ,....:...:5. ccez 9,291.71 Capital B(t:)ck TLY â€" esraivemnias Undivided : Profits‘_(net) (3) Reserve Accounts (4) ... Demand Deposits (5a) ...... Timeâ€"Deposits (5b) ... Dividends Unpaid (7) ... Other Liabilitiesâ€"(10) ... (Continued from page 6) (Official Publication) ‘Total Resources $ 483,944.62 LIABILITIES . » ck (1) ..__.___...__...$ ~60,000.00 RESOURCES Total Liabilities $ 483,944.62 LILLIAN E. WAHLMAN, EDGAR C. BENSON, J.. E. ENGQUIST, W. M. DOOLEY, Notary Public Notary Public $ â€"50,000.00 _ 40,000.00 § 4,889.75 ‘ 2,977.08 _ 169,756.32 _ 218,174.09 f 8,025.00 f 122.43 T HE P RES S Cashier Cashier Mareh and Aar:l,#n.tb â€"Spring, though the world seems d ndht‘Nueh»:: can be found on trees and shrubs, and un we . to _ _for this magic of natw now : our Girlâ€"Scouts, an entire year wil have to pass before another chance comes. The story never. begins or. ends â€" really, but now is the best time to start to open one‘s eyes to the glory of growing .things. If we leaders watch eagerly and keenly, the girls "ON THEIR HIND LEGS" That is what the top sergeant says about the raw recruits after a few days ofâ€"outdoor exercise and training in a ‘C. M. T. C. citizenship school. When most of the young men arrive they straggle around, leaning on one foot, with one elbow resting in air. They soon snap out of it, however, and stand "on their hind legs," look one squarely in the eye, and generally have that smart "front" that gets a person somewhere in daily life these days. . The American Legion throughâ€" out the country sponsors the Citizens‘ Military Training Camps because they The girls . were also reminded that ~the March 31st meeting would be spent in making etadylâ€"!or the candy sale at the Oak Terrace The songs that were composed as troop songs would also be judged. â€" Twentyâ€"six little Sprites, Fairies, Pixies, and Gnomes met in the Lincoln school music room < Thursday afternoon right after school. After playing one or two games, each six was shown the colored picture of a bird. After studying the coloring for a minute or two they went to their corner and colored a black and white drawing of the some bird with crayons. â€"~Then they went on an obserâ€" vation..walk.._ This week Mrs..Heed and Mrs. Schur will plan the Brownie meeting. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Stockwell. TROOP I. h’{h_otGgi;;_Beont'arol'l‘lmImetl-tM day at the Qak Terrace school. They games and sang songs. Itv-dndd;:ht‘m they would have a garden contest as they had done previously. . y Then followed a gay and exciting game of ‘"Farmer and the Grape Vine." We went back to patrol corners and played a nature game which was very interesting. After comparâ€" ing notes we made our good night cirele afid went home. We are not going on the trip which we had planned on.â€"Jean Sintere, Scribe. ~The captain told them of the meeting they were going to attend in . April in â€"Highland Park. Sarah Glass, Lena Callvi and Bernice Swan were chosen as the representatives of the troop to sing and Anna Tamarri, Myrtle Walz, and Molly Kehrwald to take part in the pageant. ~ ; _â€"â€"TROOP III 5 ~â€"The eveningâ€"meeting â€"of ‘FProop IiHI was spent in several ways, After "Colors," we departed for patrol corner and took the roll. _ on the petition was deferred until March 16. 3 The Girl Scout organization is nonâ€"sectarâ€" ian. It does not assume the parents‘ prerogaâ€" i oee mmoveeage crary Piel 19 ho n botict htom: every a memâ€" does encourage every girl to be a betier memâ€" No Girl Scout ‘may join aâ€"troop in any church other than her own without the writâ€" ten consent of her parent or guardian. teach ~youngâ€"men.the â€"principles " of good government, healthful living and obedience to law. â€" A petition for the village of Mundeâ€" lein to annex that property lying to the south of Mundelein was presented to the village board at its regular monthly ‘meeting last week. Action . London has a "Nose club" which onâ€" ly admits as members those who have noses big enough to attract attention ih a.crowd. . We suppose that the club emblem is the antâ€"eater: es How do you know, deep underground, l‘!"l‘thi:‘t h:"hm;.fl"r‘o.u & With weather life can scarce endure, That light has won a fraction‘s strength, Andhy:fonmm‘-m Whereof merest rote will come Weeks hence, mild airs that do not num} O erocus root, how do you know, How do you know ? GIRL SCOUT NEWS BROWNIES â€"Troop I, Highwood * Bethany Evangelical . ~‘The Bethany Evangelical choir will present "The Message of the Cross," anotherâ€"of its fine musical renditions on Sunday afternoon at their 4:40 vesper.. The cantata whith they are preparing for the Easter occasion is somewhat different inâ€" nature â€"from other cantatas that they have presentâ€" ed heretofore. It is a liturgicalâ€"cantaâ€" ta, written by J. Sheldon Scott. . It differes principally in that the minisâ€" ter and the congregation take a part wtih the choir in presenting the mesâ€" sage of the hour. The thoughtâ€"theme is developed to some degree through responsive readings, the music being largely antiphonal and supplementary. The alternation of music and reading not only affords variety, but it mainâ€" tains interest and heightens the solâ€" emnity and dramatic effect of climaâ€" tit passages. yYz Trinity Episcopal Church Rev. Christoph Keller, rector ©â€"â€"â€"East Laure} avenue o es y Bervices"" * # Good Friday, April 3â€" â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1:30 am. Epistle and Gospel. . 12:00â€"3:00 p.m. The Watch at the Cross. + Saturday, April 4â€"Easter Evenâ€" â€"â€" 4:00 p.m. Holy baptism. Easter Dayâ€"April 5thâ€" & =~â€"7:80 a.m. Holy Communion. : 11;00 a.m. Holy Communion â€" and _ sermon. * _ 4;00 p.m. The church school seryâ€" T ice and presentation of ; the Lenten offering. Monday after Easterâ€"April 6thâ€" 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. . _ _ 0;30 a.m, Holy Communion., . _ _ â€"There will be nosession of the Sunâ€" day school on Easter. All children are urged to attend divine: service and to bring theirâ€"contribution boxes. Mr. Scott takes his audience thru many of the high spots of the Master‘s lifeâ€"of Passion Week, dealing princiâ€" pally with"the scenes of Gethsemane, the trial, Calvary, and the crucifixion itself. A very cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all to attend this helpfal sorvice. * : e Tuesday: Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs, Arthur Fjerre, 10 McGovern street. . "The Lord‘s Supper will be celebratâ€" ed at the two services on Good Friday and on Easter Sunday. . The preparaâ€" the regular service. ‘ _ _ * Meetings â€" e Monday: Church council at the parâ€" sonage. â€" Wednesday: Concordia at the hall to be entertained by Mrs. George Thursday: Ladies‘ Aid at the hall, Mrs. Herman Zaeske, hostess. Thursday: Luther League at the hall at 8:18,..â€" .â€"â€"~=â€"aâ€"~ sys 0fi es Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central avenue W. ro Bnhr. p.‘b’ f Maundy Thursday Lenten service at 8:00 p,. m. _ _ ~â€"â€"~~â€"~**Good Friday _ _ Lenten service in German at 10:30 Mm. Thursday, April 2, 1931