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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Jan 1933, p. 8

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m • p"mm v. .• * . I. ' 7* SlxT\~ \ 4 Vi"^ • sf *< ,*, / £^t \\*E* ^ >•?$'. . *"•> - V -+>, ». i ;* • **£$ " * .%» ^ >: h " 'Jh '; ^vr *p- ** **\*T ^ "*" '**pr v^'JT *?, fr^ ' ' . ' •' THE MTHENKY PIJOWMULisi THUESDAY, JAN. 12,193J y; ten tears 6ld ^ , Lorraine Schaefer entertained a *M*y of young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Peter J. rSehaefpr, last Thursday afternoon to celebrate her tenth birthday anniversary. The decorations were in "yellow and white, with a birthday cake and tin candles. (JijQjes were played and . fhe prize winners were Helen Kilday, Doris Kennebeck, Jane McAndrewsj and Isabelle Simon. The ghests were Ethel Althoff, Anita Althoff, Lucile Weinpert, Luella Smith, Esther jBmith, Doris Kennebeck, Helen Kilday, Phyllis Meyers, Helen Buch, Betty Buss, Isnbelle Simon. Jane Me- Andrews, Cynthia Erickson and" Joan Eeihansperger. •; •/ - SURPRISE PARTY r « A group of young people pleasantly "^itiVprised Miss Alma Schmitt on Sunday evening, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday anniversary. ~^issKathlee^ GivensVisited in the *The evening "was spen .in- c ., j home 0f her sister in Chicago Sunday, bunco, music, s,pging -and danping., Robert Ulric of st Charles spent Jtehcious refreshments were served-^ week.end ^th McHc,rrv friends. Kiss Schmitt received many beaut!- Mr& John Mill?r is spending this Harold Phalin-: vtotm - Chicago friends Sunday. > • Miss Dorothy Hold en was an Elgin visitor Saturday. | Simon Stoffed was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. E. J. Cohan of Chicago called on friend^ here Sunday. Miss Leta Jacks of Evanston called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ida Schlitt of Chicago called on friends here Sunday. Miss Delia Beckwith was a Crystal Lake caller Friday evening. F. L- Bonslett of Chicago called on relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin were QubN«ws QBSgg^ggSPMSao EASTERN STAB NOTES Deaths MRS. EMMA ADAMS Mrs. Emma Adams, wife of Castor McHenry chapter, Order of the SUdf^!y W<f»*d*y Eastern Star, held the first meeting of i Tn^hfrcr ^'n^- K the new year last Monday evening, deP*rtl°* th,S }?* "VX Jan. 9, with Miss Elsie Vycital and | JfL A f y^' 10 "Jonth8 a®?.15 !Se„ v.r° ~,h' -- *hor Mrs. Adams was born at Johnsburg on Feb. 20, 1862, on the farm known as the Huemann homestead on the Fox river. She attended St. John's Catholic church and parochial .school at Johnsburg, where she grew to womanhood. On November 17, 1881, at the age of nineteen, she was united in marriage to Cantor M- Adams, also a na- At this meeting the landing1 com mittees of the year were appointed- v Plans were made to hold a public card party in the Masonic hall, Jan. 21, on* Saturday evening; to give a home talent play, by the Eastern .Star in February and to giv9 a supper in March, the dates of, which will be announced later ful gifts> Those- present were Missed Rose, Margaretv and Julia Stilling, Helen Miller^ Isabelle and Caroline Freund, Mr. arid, Mr?: Leo .J;: Httler,j ^ *}*y n^.mit% 5la '! Leroy' - 4f. *."Chicago spent ft^d , Oe#hii£.. -fktjw > -A. §arjrifa$. «n<i - Sunday .with . home; jSchaefer. . F Schmitt, , Alto<f * ... *•; , - - 1 Fhaim McHenry chapter will observe past rja„e ^ Castor M business visitors in Chicago Monday, officers' night in March, and at the ! t- * Johrisburir Misss Kathleen Givens visited in the last regular meeting j» April will'i * i • • - \u. hold obligation night • i ' „,™r- A' Z. vL , r" An invitation ta, reMived ™ ^ John P. Lay ,n from Woodstock chapteTto'-«fnd , ~n<1UCtj"K, v," ""i*1? i?te«tin^ for initiation at-thit chapter *i John"b,"B, "ndcr. !h? wen" week with friends near Spring Grove. dn FrHa„ .-v.-ni- 1- on ' ' .kn wn firm name of Lay £ Adams . Miss Gertrude Weber has returned from a visit with relatives at Zenda, fern *°' ' f mJ Mr. and Mrs. Adlams lived happily after the regular meeting. . • v • „ . . ••,. . . .. < Miss Prances Vycital Miss Ethol "e i' """'S "f Jones. Mrs. Grette Good.il, Mrs. Calla ' hiy/'» ""H Clr" Perkins, Barlene Lockwood and Chis. I cl« °f ««4 .•"«»«» . Vycital attended the Installation ofof-1 ^l!*-•*"">/ "n'on •"""«» pi •„ , p. , children, five daughters, Mrs. John E. ' on. Freuncl and M«. John J. -'Oeffling of Misses pFr a-n ces an"da •E*l)s ie «V' yc.i.t eil , : fcxf.c,,H cn. ryv.,' Helen ,a n«d,' Ann„a , .w ho a.r e Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Martha Page ^ at ho^e' and ^ry Rosma, who sunoay. Mrs. Minnie Martin and Mrs. Emma t /" infa"C r y' a"d T th«» «>"•. J°® who are in atTears, are asked to, Mr and Mrs_ Jay Compton 0f D. Smith witnessed the installation of ^ ^»f TThnsSnr^ Re" ptose send the,r dues as .«h, book, „ ^ „„ hcre | officers at Nunda, chapter Crystal ^fdes" her cwld^n ^^2nd seten ^dl Schaefer. I. -£•;/ - Schmitt,; . ••• ip /A)m- ' B^f .f.-Mr*, 'and Jf'hn Scheid ahdjv Freun<l. Anitf. Sc^ae er, (faviphter visited Wauconda relatives ft< and Florence A. Saiithi - daughter ' w-4v" ntTi7« • :V ' ^ i. ; Mrr.. aannda Mx»irrss;; Wwaailtteerr Wwnarrnneerr aanndu d '•?«• • n cf Elgin visited relatives liera jicmljers of Riverview Camp. R. '"'•l§un{jay;- Will be audited next week- Plans are being made for installation, to be held on Saturday, Jar. 29. FORESTER FESt Sunday- I^RfehnmnH^Int'r^ii/l^N^ • f n children she leaves to mourn four sis- Mr. and^tfrs. Jack Ceary and chi!- Richmond chapter hela its mstalla- ters Mrs Kathryn M 0f Johns- £en ^L ag0 ^ 0n reUtlvo3iV n o offices on Monday evening, hur^ Mrs Anna Die<lrich and Roge Trid*?- „ \A ; - J ,n Hf SJevim*%om Huemann of McHenry, and Mrs. Mary : 1 ftfbc«e JJoonhnnssmb uirrgg Froo rree«.tieerrsb' ' %w®m® ^ h"o"M^- W« ro od^s t.oacnk? called on re1la tives h«-r e i *M* :i_ss Lr #eOlnaVhi Bn *a-c'o n, ^Mrs . i n™Eme ma tDf.' .j Ff r e u n d o f C h i c a g o , a n d f o u r b r o t h e r s , a„j To^k J their annual Forester Fest on Jan- lft Sunf!S evening. Smith, Mrs. Calla Perkins, Mrs. -John i u"? if an<Jr Jacob of at Johnsburg McHenry Men Forestj Mr and Mre. Thomas Frisby of Fay, Mrs. Varina Marshall, Mrs. Rae ^ I v Hnd Hubert Huemanrnf VJz^2~ ^aml Johnsbwrg LadyForesters.^^are his mother, Mrs. Anna; Spurling, Mrs. Cora Bassett. Mrs. jjah " e» IBTited. -- lus;«Kv, Saturday. ~ jFloribel Vogel, Lisie Bassett andi ^ „i wora Q.t„. and Mrs- Robert Thompson at- Misses Frances and Elsie Vycital. MOTHERS CLUB tended the funeral of Amos Keeler at The Mother? club yill meet with, Barrington Friday. Mrs. C. W Kl-ontz Friday afternoon. ; William VanNatto of fountain, day morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with Fr. Vollman officiating- ac requiem high mass and delivering a beautiful ser CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ^ wiinam .vaniMatta 01 rountam, Birthdays are happy events in'the j fiPlivprino- o 'KonnHfni with Mrs. James Marshall as assistant Mich visite<1 in the home of Robert 'lives of little folks and the seventh mon rill" hostess. Electicn of officers will take Thcmpson Saturday. V (birthday of little Miss Joan Reihans- T" w T g J I**: • . v;;s , Mi C. Going and Ray Page attend-; feer on Wednesday, January 4, was^^t r- ed the funeral of Frank SgHth at nQ.'exception to this fact/" A party of ! t 0 hL^lTLJe!mS ."NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Waukegan, Friday. •-j schoolmates was invited to spend a | ne ; he* «> hlfirWy esteemed. Mrs. Henry Vogel was hostess to' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison and Wil-j^ew h°urs with her after school and bl.im ...fl fn f A » • the members of the Neighborhood j liam J. Welch of Woodstock visited £amGS were played with prizes being vr . ., ' d„b Thursday evening ^ relatives here Sunday. • .. |^ "J«~» ScKaefer, Patricia ;% S BWS^ere Miss Clara St off el, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. P. M. Justen? m. t*'- Ben Wegener was called back to his 1 Phalin and Phyllis and Dolores Gei>er' n-rlnf !!f,r& ,, 'work in Chicago last week after a A delicious supper was served with a Th°n*^ ?™at our loss, hers w the several weeks' layoff. j birthday cake prettily decorated with C. D. OF A. INITIATES Mrs. Howard Phalin returned home seven candles bringing a thrill of de- q. .. , , ^Hie C. D." of A. held a meeting ait Sunday from a ten days' visit withi^^ t° all the little folks present. w - . , , ^ ' th£ir hall Monday evening. Thrse. relatives at St. Peter, Minn. I Those present were: Barbara t> 1 . , S, .,,er . new members were initiated, after; Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Walsh and son,Car^y. Laura and Edith Sfcermari, I j yond ^ dark world 3 which lunch was ser\Ted. A social Quentin, were visitors in the Edward Phyllis and Dolores Geise, Lorraine' 1 a . . meeting will be held in two weeks. Jffalone home in Elgin Friday. Schaefer, Ellen Boyle, Patricia Pha-I ? angels, pure and fair. Misses Marjory Phalin and Anton- Cynthia Erickson, Miriam Brat- w _. .. •_ u • u* 4 n ji , • . ' •itte Huetch.of Chicago were week-end tain> Howard Feltz aad Herbert Rei-1 r J* bright in God-s glorious • - • •> - •* »«' •• < hansperger. "g'nw AUTO STRIKES BUGGY; - ~ -- AGED DRIVER INJURED visitors in the J. M. Phalin home S While returning from his farm,! Mrs. James Quinn and Miss Irma Itear Ringwood, with his horse and HigginS of Lake Geffeva, Wis,, were buggy, about dusk Thursday evening, visitors • in the Charles Gibbs ho, ' Joseph Justen was struck by a car Friday. ' which approached from the rear and did not see him until too late to stop. The buggy was wrecked, the horse ran away and Mr. Justen was badly shaken up and bruised about the head ALTAR AND ROSARY Altar anfU'RTJsary Sodality of st- Patrick's cKurch met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming and MrsXjlicJjard Fleming on Rfverson, Jack, visited in the home of her sic*e Drive Tuesday afternoon. The; , , , , . " , mother, Mrs. Fitzek, at Algonquin,! f°ll°wing officers were elected for the II fr5 day below is o er, Wednesday. coming year: Mrs. Richard Fleming, } meet agam on "k™® eternal Frank Gans returned home Monday Prefect; Mrs. Herman Scfhaefer, vice- L,. .S ?re', , , . - , tw-,,;*. 1 1 j.-nrefpft.* Mn UToitn. I lime is kind ana the wings of love Who fills all 8jj*ee">?» fS^ii • --foflliite might,' • •' \ And the eye of faith can bring her near To sympathize with loved ones here. t IflU. j uana l mi UVUIt? lUUIIUtty A ' * --wm.vw* uvuacici, VltC The accident happened near the | from Detroit, Mich., where he spent Pref®ct; Mrs. Walter Walsh, secre -William Blake farm, north of t-hL1i s. CairOrol /1mm in 4-1%. ' 1L. ' tfl-FV. flflH M'lfld W« 1>.. jTl . T\«L city. He was taken to his home here and in spite of his injuries was abls to entertain a number of his relatives who called that evening to help him celebrate his eighty-third birthday* PRISON MADE SOAP USED * w vjii., VTiicic lit? spcflt * ™ ***v 1 !» actit!" several days in the interest of the ^ary> and Miss Mary G. Doherty, Hunter Boat Co. j treasurer. ^ Mrs. Agnes Shay, "sons, Vincent and , Several plans were made for this Robert, and Miss White, of Chicago,! year an(i after the business was transwere Sunday visitors in the home of;30^ bingo was played and light retho Misses Fleming. , freshments served Mrs. N. J. Justen returned home mni/u ounr uoilas S%T unday from a~ w"veve"k' »s vflki3s*i«t in the IN STATE INSTITUTIONS; "ome of her daughter, Mrs. William r.^^^jllie soap factory at the Joliet state | Marum, at Edison Park. prison has received its first order for' Mrs" Jack Walsh, daughters, Mrs. supplies to be used by Illinois and R°bert Weber, and Catherine, and -i.1. _ ^ . ; \fy*e PJkk- *T«1 •' LINGER LONGER CLUB V The Linger Longer Bunco club met at the home of Mrs- Raymond Howard on Center street Thursday even3 v "CUC1» «*«u v/auici uic, anu ing. Prizes wverce "wvoun byyj Mrs. Fr riaannki\ other government agencies in accord--^Mrs. Charles Gibbs were Elgin Visit- Meyer, Mrs. R. Howard and Mrs. Ed-1 ance with the "State Use Law." The'ors Satarday aftemoon. """"l v fTn- x order calls for 186 tons of soap, soap I Miss Edith Vogel, who is substitutchips and soap powder. At one pound ^or Miss Ward in the third grade cf the public school, spent 'he weekend at her home in Richmond. Misses Clara and Lena Stoffel, Mabelle Wheeler, and Mrs. Winnie Cobb visited Mrs. T. Culver at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Thursday. Miss Kathryn Kinney resumed her school work at Cherry Valley school, Monday, after spending the past two weeks with her parents at Mankato, Minn. Miss Rose Huemann is spending several days at Aurora to be near her niece, Mrs. Fred Justen, who is a pa-, tient at the St. Charles hospital in j that city per week, that would last a family from now until some time in June, 9106. Origin of Saluting 1b olden days only freemen wore bats. Slaves were bareheaded. For a freeman to remove his hat was a symbol of aHegiance and courtesy. A soldier, however could not remote hl> helmet ^fecause there was usually a. ehin strap to it But he would go through the form of raising his hand as If to raise his helmet., and thus the COStom of saluting begun. Oath of Paupcritm The pauper's oath is one which is permitted to persons undergoing bankruptcy, and in some other cases, whereby on the giving of a statement sup- IWrted by oath that the person Is with- . out any available assets either personally owned or in expectation, he may be released from the payment of certain obligations and permitted to reestablish himself on a solid financial fallWtUtjrfin free from debt. Crtndptp Say*-- An old timer is one who doesn't tbink It's nice for weak woman to We strong language.--Cincinnati En ^nirer. ward Young. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. fc. Young on Friday, Jan- 20. R. N. A. MEETS TUESDAY Fox River Valley camp, R. N, A., will meet at Woodman hall next Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. Officers-elect are asked to be present as practice will take place for installation which will be held on Thursday evenintr. Jan. 19. -- ®r* Th£ mMPI g Fn • p PHONE 291 SATURDAY-SUNDAY Jan. 14--15 "SIX HOURS s TO LIVE" with ¥ ; i Warner Baxter t Mirlam Jordan * John Boles Also Short Subjects Mrs- Otis Murray and daughter, Margery, of Geneva, were visitors in the McLaughlin home Tuesday. Miss Kate McLaughlin returned home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, accom-. panied by their daughter, have re-' turned home after visiting their sonin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Diederich of Chicago during the holidays. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger,, daughters, Ruth and Joan, Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Winnie Cobb and Mrs. Anton Schneider visited Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Young at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Sunday. Representative Thomas A. Bolger, Henry Miller, Edward J. Buss and Math. Schmitt left for Springfield Sunday, where they attended the inauguration of Gov. Horner on Monday. They returned home Tuesday.' Thomas A. Bolger, John S. Freund, Charles Gibbs, Daniel O'Shea, William Whiting and Fred Dowell were among those from thU vicinity in attendance at the annual meeting of District No. 6, Pure Milk Association held at Woodstock, Friday. Misses Catherine Walsh, Genevieve Knox, Marie Ropp, Helen Stevejjs and Nellie and Lillian Doherty visited Miss Alice Ward at her home in Elgin Monday evening. She is recovering nicely from her recent injuries and expects to be able to resume her work at the grade school in a few days. Sunday dinner and supper guests in the home of Mr. and MrsS-William W. Freund were Miss Genevieve Freund. Mr. and ^frs. James Guercio, son James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedi, Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Judten son. George, and George Thompson, cf Ringwood and Joseph,,Theobold of this city. MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week club met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb Wednesday. Prize winners were Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Mrs. James Marshall. The next meeting will be held- at Mrs. Cobb's in two weeks, with Mrs. Martha Page as hostess. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Vales entertained the rhembers of the Emerald Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vales, Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. B. Dietz. RELATIVES AT CARDS Mrs. Robert Weber entertained a party of relatives at her home on Main street, Thursday afternooi). Three 'tables of bridge were played-, Vith prizes awarded to Mrs. Peter Weber and Mrs. Walter Walsh. Will waft lis to our loved above. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to those who so kindly expressed their sympathy :lt the loss cf our beloved mother. Also to those v*h© ;Bo kiqdly donated cars. ; THE CHILDREN. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Harvey Nye entertained hier bridge club at her home on Elm street Thursday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs... Albert Justen, Mrs. John Thennes, Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. J. W. Freund. AMOS KEELER ' Amos Keeler died at the Washington Boulevard hospital, Chicago, January 4, after a lingering illness of heart trouble and complications. He was born at Harvard, Jan. 22, 1864, being 68 years old at the time of his death. He was a conductor on the^ Chicago & Northwestern railroad and made his home in Barrington for several years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane VanNatta Keeler, and one daughter; Mrs. Irene Bonola, of Beloit, Wis. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapel at 203 South Cook street, Barrington, with Rev. Muton S. Freeman of the Methodist church, officiating. Lounsbury lodge, A. F. & A. M., was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Union cemetery at Crystal Lake. Mr. Keeler was a brother-in-law of Mort Ritt, McHenry jeweler. Northland Packing Co. West McHenry% lllf * AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained her afternoon bridge club Thui*sday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Letah Davis and Mrs. Lora Hughes- Refreshments were served. ' 7 ' Veil &K*Mer, lb. 11c FIVE YEARS OLD Hazel Waterstraat celebrated her fifth birthday with her little kindergarten friends Monday afternoon, when her mother took a big birthday cake to school for them all t$ eojoy. SOCIAL WHEEL ..t ^ Tftie Social Wheel will hofta" ttxeir next meeting at the home of- Mrs, Minnie Miller on Richmond road, on Thursday aternoon, Jan. 19, with Mrs« Henry Stephenson, of- Ringwood, as hostess. Veal Chops, lb. ...-15c Pot Roast, lb 13c All Steaks, lb. ._17c Pork Loin Roast, lb. _. .-_llc Pork Butt Roast, lb. ... . 10c Pickled Pig's Hocks, lb 5c Halibut, Salmon, Pike Oysters "Sip 1 / Z ' ^ •*"*> 1 4 A..-*'" „ Farmers and Poultrymen Attention We are pleased to announce to our trade that we have just completed the installation of a new ^VTl. •» Unique" Self-loading, one-ion Feed Mixer : We are now prepared to nlix your : and dairy formulas at a very small cost ft * » ' < i xi * fr; * \ •' •* • * We are also pleased to announce that we are manufacturing a new Gold Seal Egg Mailt composed of the' ; v- " l following ingredients ^ Bran ~ 'V; "1 t,f. Floor MiddlxikgB' Oat Meal P 4 Corn Meal ^ • h l - '-tt „ Oil Meal . Bried' BTrttefmllk Meat Scrap#' . ,/Cod Liver Oil • Alfalfa k, \x Sugared Schumacher Feed » ^ ANALYSIS-:-(Min. lh*otein 20%--^Min. Fat 4V2 Max. Fibre 8%) Later on we expect to manufacture a Gold Seal Chick Starter, Growing Mash, Fattening Mash, Broiler Mash * , ^ ' and Dairy Feed r^-r~nir" -rrwTr~rri • v-;y/-- • We invite our customers and friends to call at the mill and inspect our new feed mixer and watch it in operation ...•.r"""] ••• " , . .'f., : V '• •. ^ Although we intend to manufacture a full line of Poultry Mashes and Dairy Feed, we want our customers to know? that we will continue to sell a complete line of ~ Full-O-Pep Mashes and Quaker Dairy Feeds McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Phone 29, McHenry -1 WEST MSHENRV STATE BANK • - ' . . " l ( O F F I C I A L P U B L I C A T I O N ) . " Report of the Condition of West McHenry State Bank Located at McHenry (P. O. West McHenry), State of Illinois^ ai thex close of business on the 31st day of December, 1932, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of. Illinois, pursuant to law. 4 2.. 3. € 5. e: 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. , 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. . RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks. U. S. Government Investments Other Bonds and Securities " Loans on Collateral Security ... Other Loans , • " • •• yf. Loans on Real* Estate Overdrafts Other Real Estate Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit... Customers' Liability account of AcceptanGes Other Resources Ji a u.-. 44,336.97 15,713.06 1.^ €6,836.44 56,173.02 3B6,751.70 48,404.00 16.33 22,962.74 19,555.04 NONE NONE 4,576.48 Total Resources LIABILTTIES Capital Stock Suri>lus ....... Undivided P*rofits (Net) Reserve Accounts Demand Deposits > Time Deposits :»^L*Lrr~. Due to Banks ^ Bills Payable Re-Discounts Dividends Unpaid Letters of Credit ^ Bank Acceptances - Other Liabilities .$445,325.78 i 50,000.00 40,000.00 9,245.83 10,130.00 137,830.48 1^8,103.31 ^ NONE " NONE "NONE 9.00 NONE NONE 7.16 Total Liabilities ...$445,325.78 I, Oerald J. Carey, Cashier qf the West McHehry State 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 in the report made to- th® Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law, GERAIiD J. CAREY, Cashier. , STATETOF ILLINOIS, ^ 1 , sGounty of McHenry. t ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1933. (SEAL) AUGUSTINE M. FREJUNI), Notary Public.

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