Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 16 Jan 1931, p. 12

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of Wilmette, Illinois, at the close of business on the 3lst day of December, 1930, as shown by the annual report made by the said bank as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to lawl ànd filed in the office Ô f the said Auditor of Public Accounts.on the 6th day of Januar , 1931. RESOURCES, Loans on Real Estate......... Loans on CollateralI Secuirity ............. OtherLoans............. Overdrafts..................... U. S. Government Investilents.......... Other Bonds and Stocks ........... Furniture and Fixtures............. Other Real. Estate.. ........ Due *fromi Banks, Cash anid Othêr Cash Resources........ .... Other Resources...... ................ 237,505.80 434,751.08 380,180.91 276.29 2059730.60 456539M3 377,588.68 Total Resources......... 1077.59 LIABIL.ITIE.s Capitol Stock .......................$ Surplus ........ ................. Uuçivided Profits (Net).............. Timne Deposits ........................ D)e'manid Deposits...... Due to Banks. ..... DividendsTjnpaid Reserve Accounts,ý...... ..... Other j.iabilities Total Liabilities 1049786.61 204.96 .$2,196767.59 -, Ill., and a brotht W . B. Lueke's.S pfather Dies at Age of. 73- Years Paul F.,Mueèller, stepfather of W. B. Lucke, Wilmette flumbing Coni- traçcr, died at bis home in Rogers Park ast Friday morning after an illness ofý several weeks.. He was 73 years ýold. Me. Muteller- was ownier and -publisher of 'the . Abendpost, German newipaper published ini Chicago. Fie is survived by his widow, one son end *tbree stepcbil- dren. The funieral services Were held on Monday from bis late residence, to the -Germania club, of- which hé was- a.'member. Burial took place at Rosehill cemetery. GIVE IOVIE EXIIET Main and coimpany, Inc., 636 Churcli street, Evaniston, Tuesday of tis week. sponsored a talking mo- tion picture on the theme of cor- porate trust shares. The pictures were shown in the Carlson building. Dinner guests at the Howard J.r Koehn home, 923 Main street, last Sunclay were Mr. and Mrs. John Langton of Elmhurst. Ill. s ber neice 1 is survived la Stahl of er, John M. f Illino is S of Cook Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January, 1931. JENNIE R. FIELD, (SEAL) Notary, Public. I Contral- Wilutt. Avu, Pliee..:Wilnaette 20 aun 1 L lc uuiýUlililly *8b4P i lui et ç , .. :a o'clock. -by Dr. Hubert Carleton of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, Wilmet te.. The bride's gown was of ivory satin with. a train, and her ivorY, tulle veil was attached to. a small cap of i mported princess lace. Insteadýof flowers she carried a-wbite prayer book with a. marker of liles of the valley. 'Miss ýBettyr Thayer, whio served ber sister as Maid of honor, was costumed in turquioise blue satin with 'a peach colored velvet bow caught in the b.ack below the shouiders. Her slippers and stockings matched ber gown. She wore long eggshell kid gloves and, carried a large bouquet -of Jobanna Hill -and Menzing roses' witb ferns, and bab.vý's breath interspersed. The bridesmaaids were Miss Eliz'abeth Mc- Cusker'ofý East Orange,, N. J., Miss Elizabeth Williams of Chicago,! Mrs. Earl R. Nelson. of Berwyn, and Miss Dorothy Swiney of Beverly.,Huils. They ail, wore gownsof pale peach coral with turquoise velvet r-ibbons, and fashioned on the same style as that of Miss Thayer. They also wore the long kid gloves; and slippers. and stockings to match their gowns., Their flowers, were the same as those of the maid of honor. The bride's mother wore a gown of' ,rose silk crepe trimmed in white furi Mirs. Toney's .gown was of dusky antk crepe. ,Lieuitenant Toney liad as bis best mlan, Lieut. John M. Hoskins of Great Lakes, while the ushers were Let non Heely, and Lieut. John R. Hume of Great Lakes, and Max Welborn of River Forest. When the ceremony. was over the bride and -groom, in. true military fashion, passed through the arch of swords made by ithe groomsmen. The ichapel Iooked unusually: attractive with a -background of California woodw,ý,rdia ferns. A tal, wrought- iron candelabra and a floor urn filled with peach colored snap dragons and rosesstood on either side of the Sltir. -j -uiy v euig, j anuary 20, at the Chicago Woman's club. Dr. U Horneil Hart, associate professor oi social economics at Bryn Mawr col- lege, 'WiII discuss the subject ,The FamCily and Fulilîment of Persona- LU ~ ity." Prof. Donald Slesinger of the 'dzg Uuivrsit of hicago will be chair- man, of the meeing 4 il

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