Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Apr 1924, p. 23

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.I _, SEBOLD = WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18: 1924 t, SMYRNA RUcli llalrs ; san it&ey Cot· ; 1 high ch&lr· i ·by yard ; 1 elllid'a In tan w a ll P&Ptr L TNtt-lto G RM., DINiiQ \ furnltUr t> ; fuQ· ressee; blue cloth cond. T el. KentJ. L29·ltc The H bit of Thrift Thrift is important in establishing a oasis for bank credit. Mcike it one of the foun. . dation stones of your character. The officers of this bank can more readi~y loan 'money if you have been able to save so1ne of your own. The person who learns to save money When he is young demonstrates that he knows the first principle of ,b usiness success. Later when he needs borrowed money to help finance his business, he finds that his habit of thrift has been a powerful factor in establishing a sct~ nd basis for credit. Bui! J up your ('red it by being thrifty. LT29-ltc j r and odd chain. BED WITH MA foBUY- D GOODS The marriage of Miss Floreqce Newport, daughter of ~r. and Mrs. ]. H. Newport of 520 Abbottsford road, to Mr. Charles Rockcastle of Chicago, took place on Tuesday evening, April 15, at the Kenilworth Union church. Miss Newport was attended by Miss Jeannette Cherry, af!d little Virginia Howe was flower g1rl. Mr. Herbert Newport was best ma n, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Hlldebret, Mr. Gcorl!'pe DavRis, kMr. V~rnon Halef anhd Mr. eter oc castl e, brother 0 t e groom. There was a reception , immediately after th e ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. · -oMiss Helen Cresap left on Tuesday, April 8, to resume 'her studies at Vassar college . af.ter ha'Ving spent her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Mark D. Cresap, 239 Essex road . Mrs. Cresap is at ~he Presbyterian hospital where she will remain for another week recuperating from a minor operation. --o-Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith of Abbottsford road. entertained twentyfour couples at dinner and bridge on Thursday of last week. They are having the same number of guests at dinner 'and bridge on . Saturday, April 19. -()- Miss Jeanette Cherry , who ha1 been ,spending the spring vac11tion ·'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cherry of 422 Abbottsford road, leaves on Friday, April 18, to continue her studies at the University of Wisconsin. -oMr. and Mrs. George Moody, 243 Warwick road, have returned from a tponth's cruise to the Weat · I ndies. --{)-,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat~ returned from their winter home in p _ asadena on Tu esday, April )5. , . --o-' Mrs. Gcor~e Benson was hostess at luncheon to her bridge club on Toesday, April 15. -oM r s. Rufus B. Stolp entertained the Mah Jon~g club at luncheon on Wednesday, April 9. -oM iss Emily Foresman is the g'Uest of Miss Ruth Murray in New York city. · -a-- Mrs. Frank Cheeseman entertained 1ter sewing club for luncheon at her home on Friday, April 11. (Oiiclal Pa&liea tiota) Report of Coaditioa of , . . I for r~o~~~:ord ~~ : 04-6 Emerson St., ne 189. LTNU-tto same. Croat fELLANE0118 Ia. 100 LOTS; ASIrne, $12; Barred f. Orplngtone, Kl· ld. Catalog frM. CHICK ERIE& LTN18-Utc Anconaa, U4; CE will suit, size 31, NEW, TAN, aln at $26. Tel. LTN29-ltc 1\.TOR WATER adjustable batll : dr ess suit and 9-lencoe 723. LTN29-lte Mrs. Emmanuel Snydacker. of Chest-, nut road, left for Richmond, Virginia, this week to attend the meeting of the. Garden Club of America, as a delegate from the Kenilworth Garden club. Mrs. Snydacker wilt stop in Ohio on her way east. -oM iss Phoebe Hedrick, Miss Barbara Holden, Miss Jean Marx, Miss Mariory 0}9on, Mis s Jane Adair, Miss Clara ~~lie Russ and Miss Bernice Cole will be the hostesses at a progressive luncheon on Saturday, April 19. --o-Mn. Smart and Miss Alice Smart of Kansas City arrived on Friday. Aoril 12, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. oR A. Hawkes, 157 Kenilworth avenue. Mr. Belknap Hawkes of Cleveland, spent the week-end as tile g uest of his parents. ~ Fmt Natioaal Baak of Wilmette ia the State of IObaoi·· a t t . . cl..e or business on March 31, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold lV~th indorsement of this bank (except those shoWtl in 11 and c) .······$2l)S,I03.2l Total loans .. . . .. . . ... .' .. $205,803.21 Overdrafts, unsecured . . . . · . 104.47 All other United States Governmellt securities ( including premiums, if any). Total · . . . · · . . . · . · . . . . . . . 871,532.50 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. . ...............· 358.221.91 Banking House . . 3,018.87 Furniture and fix9,874.93 tures . .. . ·... . . , Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank . · . . . . . · · . . · 95,712.33 Cash in vault and amount due . from national banks . · . · · 64,217.43 Checks on other banks in the same citba or town as re- --o-- . COLORED DINlly new, size 38; )wn silk wrap, ~ 487. LTN29-ltc Flnt National Bad . . ,__-==== OP WILMETTE ==::::---... .. . Nrtstruettr 1Jn !ltmnrium REV. FRAN~fs C. YOUNG Chicago's Foet Pri est A. priest for more than fifty years. With days of smiles and days of tears. The good you've done remains untold, Yet Angels penned it all in gold. In . death, as when in life, you still Give all to us, in your last will. We pray that God will open wide The Gates and seat you near His side. ~--····························· LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .···... $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund . . . · . . . . . . . . . · 10,000.00 Undivided profits $ 28,229.72 a Reserved for interest and taxes accrued . · . . . · ... 2,561.00 b Reserved for depreciation · . . . . . 1,525.50 c Less current expenses, interest, -oand taxes paid.. 8,288.24 24,027.98 Mr. and Mrs. W. · B. Gerould and Certified checks outThere was an interesting meeting daughter, Patty, of Philadelphia, are standing . . . . . . . . 67.S. Total of items 21, held at the home of Mrs. Burt A. the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., 431 Essex 22, 23, 24, and 25, 67.54 Crowe, 234 Raleigh road on Tuesday afternoon, the purpose of which was road. · Individual deposits subject to to stimulate interest in the United Ml'ss Hazel Fr7ser, 645 Abbottsford check · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1·140.293.85 Thank offering for the care and supCertificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other port of missionaries at home and road, left on Thursday, April 10, for Washington, D. C., to attend the Pi than for money borrowed) abroad. 2,186.3~ Phi sorority convention which is be· State, county or other mu· Mrs. Ernest Ballard, of Winnetka, ing held there during the week of nicipal deposits secured by gave a talk on the spiritual value of pledge of assets of this the Unit ed Thank offering and urged April 12. -obank or surety bond . . . . . 40,000.00 the women present to become not Mr. Arthur Mcintosh, Mrs. W. ]. Dividend unpaid . . . . . . . · 1,000.00 merely contributors but to g-ive their Taylor and Mrs. Charles Holmes are Total of demand own personal influence to it; to feel the candidates chosen for the new deposits (other that it is worth while to see person- school hoard of the Joseph Sears than bank deally every woman whom they could posits) subject to r~'ach , for the sake of the help which school. this mite box will bring to each one. Mr. and Mrs .L A. 'Bennett and Reserve, ltoms 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, even more than the hcl1> which one daughter, Dorothy, who have been and 31 ....... $1,183.480.17 will lo!ive to the cause. The work of motoring through the south during Certificates of deposit (other the United Thank offering is helping the winter months, arrived home on than for money borrowed) 746.00 to train the womeu of the church to Other time deposits . . ...... 329,738.80 rrive. and there is nothing that so sure- Monday, April 14. ' -oPostal savings deposits 429.87 ly leads towards spiritual growth as Mr. and \frs. Robert Bennett who Total of time dethat does, or to help in a very real h ave heen occupying the home of Mr. posits subject to way to stir and strengthen the cur- a ·1d Mrs. T. A. Bennett during their Reserve, Items rents of spiritual life in the church. ahsence have returned to their home 32, 33, 34, and The woman who is influenced to give in Winnetka. 35 ... . ..... .. .. $330,914.67 in this way is not only helped in her --o-Bills payable (including all own soul, but she grows inevitably Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman and obligations representing in the interest in the church work. dau~>'hter. Miss Dorothy. left Sunday. money borrowed other There will come to her a new realiz- April 13, to motor to French Lick than rediscounts) . . . . . . . . . 20,000.00 ation of what the church is, and also Sorings where they will remain a week Liabilities other than those of her own responsibility for the caror ten days. above stated .. .... ... . .·· rying out of the church's mission. 9Z129 -oMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruff. 236 Tn 1889 the United offering was Total . · . . · . · · . . . . . . . . $1,619,417,65 $2.188.64. and in 1923 it was $681,145.09. Cumnor road. departed on Tuesday -oevening. Ap ril 8, for a two months' State of Illinois, County of Coole, ss: 'I. I, F. A. Andrew, Cashier of the abow-Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cheeseman, 326 sojourn in Los Angeles. -onamed bank, do solemnly swear that Oxford road, have rented their home Mr. John Carpenter. 422 Woodstock the above statement is tr ·e to the best , ,.., Mr. anff Mrs. Tatham and family of Glen Ellyn, for the coming year, road. arri1·ed ho""e from a week's of my knowledce and belie( F. A. ANDREW, Cashier. beginning May 1. · hus'ine ~s trio to New York city on Sunday, April 13. Subscribed and sworn to before me Mrs. Cheeseman will leave Kenil--o-this 9th day of April, 1924. worth the latter part of <\pril to be Tohn Marshall Roberts ru.urned ERNEST C. CAZEL, the jluest of her sister, Mrs. J, E. Ia Mr. t week. somewhat improved in Notary Public. Stou11hton of Pasadena, until about health. after seven weeks spent on the My commis ion expires December I. July 1. Pacific coa~t . 192S. -o--o-Coau:C1'-ATTES1' : Mr. ;>nd Mrs . Edgar W. Burchard Mrq. Rober t 0. Bt'rger and daughter. DIRECTORS of 310 Oxford road, returned home on F.thel, wh o have heen spending the AJITHUI H. HowAQ Thursday, April 10, from a fortnight's oast two weeks in Boston, returned on J.M.~ visit in Asheville, North Carolina. Sunday. April 13. t>A VID NII.SON II. _ __ ----.: _ Lailworth Happeaiap Miss Alice Chase of Boston, and her niece, Miss Barbara Clark of Providence, Rhode Island, who are guests of Miss Dorothy Sears, will accompany Miss Sears on a fortnight's motor trip to Lexington, Kentucky. -o-M iss Eleanor Eckhart who has been spending the sprin~ vacation with her parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart of 206 Cumberland :tvenue, left on Tue!day for Vassar college, --oMn. Henry Riggs Rathbone who has been in Washington and Palm Beach where she has been much entertajned. is leaving Florida today to join Mr. Rathbone ,i n Washington. -oThe Misses Florence and Beatrice Pease were hostesses on Friday afternoon, April 11, at a kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Florence Newport, 520 Abbottsford road. -oMr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen deoarted Wednesday for New York and "Boston where they will be the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwinell Slater for two weeks. he~n~Z) ~~ .. ~~~~~~. ~~~. 756.11 Total of Items 9, 10, J 1, 12, and 13 .... $ 64,973.54 Other assets, if any · , · · · · 10,175.89 Total ·.......·........·$\,619.417.65

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