Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., January 14, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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THE OTTAWA
TRADRK-JOIJRXAL.
PAGE THRfB
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922.
METHODISTS OF LA
SALLE COUNTY 10
H OTTAWA
ii
ANNUAL SESSION OF ASSOCIA
TION, WHICH INCLUDES EVERY
CHURCH IN DISTRICT, WILL
OPEN HERE JAN. 23.
a large number of out r town
members will gather In Ottawa on
Monday, Jan to attend the annual
meeting of the Methodists of La Balk
county. The session will open with a
lunch for the visiting ministers ;it in
O'olock anil will close with an even
i uk progranii At 8 o'clock in the
evening a supper will be served to
the out of town guest! and all of the
Ottawa people W10 care to attend.
The outstanding feature' of the
meeting will be talks by Dr. W. C,
Terrlll and Dr. B. K. lilgley. The lat
ter Is the superintendent of the mis
alonan work carried on by the Meth
odlsl church among the American In
dians and is an Interesting speaker
Dr Terrlll waa .for years a mis
sionary in Rhodesia, Kast Africa He
spoke at a conference in lit Kalh this
tall. The people of thai city were
so pleased with film that they made
arrangements at once to have him re
turn to tin lr city for another address
Dr. Terrlll will speak both in the alt
ernoon and In the evening.
The meeting will be presided over
by District Superintendent T K. dale
of Jolit-t. All sessions will be open
to the public The followlg program
M ill be given:
12-1 Pastors lunch with
Superintendent Gale,
. 1-1 :1.V-Devotions. YY. M. '
l : i .vi 4."i "America's Nee
Reply," Dr, K. E. Higley,
1 : ITi-2 (Juet ions and disi
2-2 :HO Discussion, "What
Net d ?" t Charles Lyons.
District
isdule.
and Our
ission.
Do We
The n ply
14:30- "How the
BWer the Overseas
Terrlll,
3:30 t -Questions
i-'i 'Discussion of
"Host Methods of E
Hack; "How to Me
Dr. C. S Mo
Church Can
Call." Dr, W,
and discussion
county problems,
angellsm," H W,
t Our Centt nary
Pledgee," J. W. George; "Bocial Punc
tions." L. V. Sltler, ' Surveys,'' It, M.
Doughty; "Statistics."
5- 6 Social hour.
6- 7 Supper; 60 cents per plate.
7:30-7: 45 Devotions, George W
Welch.
7:4." -Illustrated lecture. "The Over
seas Call to the Church," Dr. VV. C.
Terrlll.
Convention Notes.
Let everj church aim to have a
delegation c f at least throe besides
the pastor; ten would be better.
Attendance in L021 was better than
1929; 1920 better than 1919; let us
make this better yet.
Notify II. K Lawler at Ottawa not
, lai-r than Jan. 21 probable number
trom your church for supper,
Quarterly Meeting.
The regular quarterly union service
of the Protestant churches of the city,
will be heidfrtit the First Congregation
al church tomorrow night at 7::!0
o'clock. Rev. George C. Fetter, pas
tor of the First. Baptist church Will be
the principal speaker of the evening
The service will be in the nature of
B law enforcement meeting and will
be held under the auspices of the
local Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, A very interesting program
bus been arranged for the evening
Which will be as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Processional "Onward Christian
Soldiers."
Doxology.
Call to Worship.
Prayer Rev. 11. F. Lawler.
Hymn "Jesus Calls Us."
Scripture, 146th Psalm Hev. H. A.
Kramer.
Reading of the isth Amendment
Mrs. Pruella Warrick.
A them Congregational Choir.
Reading Will Andrews.
Indies' Quartette Direction Mrs.
Fred Hanna.
Short Address "Standing Alone"
Prof. Samuel Mosby.
Solo Mrs. Geo. P, Fisher.
Address "Christian Citizenship"
Rev. (ieo. C. Fetter.
Duet Miss Alleda Hassley, Augus
tus Ledrlck,
Remarks Mrs. Jennie Rendell.
Hymn -America.
Benediction Dr. A. O. Mortvcdt.
COPS FRUSTRATE A
SURE THING SCHEME
"New Orleans, Jan. 14. A hayloft
opposite the fair grounds racetrack,
a pair of field glasses and a tele
phone said to lie connected with New
York played the leai'ing role in the
arrest of two men ytsterday when a
policeman railded a barn In the rear
of a residence on Encampment street.
Telephone wires leading to the hay
loft aroused the suspicions of Police
Corporal Hattier. stationed at the
track. As' the last race was being
finished Hattier cJ Imbed into the hay
loft and reported he found one of the
men had field glasses on the horses,
while the other was at the telephone
in coisTnunlcatfon with New York.
As soon as 8. horse won a race the
police said, the winner would be giv
en over the telephone to Mew York
and a bet 071 the horse made in that
city. The men were charged with
being dangerous and suspicions char
acters. Peru Baptists Coming Here,
Thirty members of tin Oolden Huh
Rrotherhood of Pent will com " to Ot
tawa next Tuesday to attend a sup
per and meeting of the First BaptUi
Broth eh cod in this city. A hue pro
grom will he given following the meet
ing-
Shibe, A. L. Leader, Dead.
Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Benjamin P.
Shlbe. president of the Philadelphia
American League baseball club, died
today.
hcdm&
Mr. and Mrs 0, M, Corbln are p
calving i he congratulations of iriind-l
becauHo of the arrival at their home
yi ttel day of a Hue son.
Mrs. .lames J, 'om ay went to ('lii I
OagO this 1 1 1 1 ) r 1 1 1 1 1 K lo Spend the da;,
wllli friends.
Miss Bettj Lohmueller of North Ot
tawa left today tor Ohloaco, when
she will spend the next few weeks.
Judge and Mrs ii. w Johnson will i
leave next week for a trip to New
York and the Bermuda islands.
Mrs. Susan Lohmueller of De SotO
street left today for Florida, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter
A. 10 Anderson of Jamestown. X.
Y, Is Visiting at the home of ('. 1'.
Kingman over the week end.
Victor Frizei of Peru was an Otta
wa visitor last night,
Miss Edna Decker was an Ottawa
visitor last night.
Harold Brbus of Peru was an Otta
wa visitor last night.
Misses Anne and Kva NevitiB were
Marseilles visitors last night,
Mrs. Irving Y'ost and daughter,
Jeanette, Of South Ottawa, have none
to California for a several weeks'
visit.
Lao Mattes was a Marseilles visitor
last night.
HARDING ADMITS
HAYS WILL QUIT
POST IN CABINET
Washington, Jan. 14. Announce -
I menl that Post Master (ieneral Hays visions for semi annual payment of in
w ill shortly retire from the cabinet teres! and that the Interest rate shall
was made at the white house today. ! not be e-s than per cent.
President Harding said he could not Senators Indorse View,
well Interpose any objections to Mr. I A though the merger plan was orlg-
i Hays' retirement to become bead of inaliy received favorably by a number
the motion picture distributors and I of Senate leaders, the president w as
, producers, at a reported salary of .said to regard it as impractical. His
TWO TROPHIES FOR
CALIFORNIA TEAM
Berkeley. Cal., Jan. 13. Two tro-
phies, one the Pacific coast confer-
ence championship cup and. the oth -
er from the Pasad i tournament "f
n.ses committee, will be given the
I California university football team at
a luncheon In Ban Francisco Jan. 23.
...... ..... ... -
speaker.
Two Pasadena trophy cups are be. -
ing given away, one 10 i ainoinia anu
the other to Washington and Jeffer- i
son.
VIVIANI REFUSES
JUSTICE PORTFOLIO
Jan. 14, (By A. P.) M.
in his task of forming a
in
French cabinet to .succeed the Brland
ministry, asked former Premier Kv-
cue mam to accept the post of mill-
ISter of Justice with the vice presi-
dency of the ministry, but M. Vivian I
refused.
SMALL TERMS STATE
BILL SCANDALOUS'
j Waukegan, ill., Jan. 14. (By the A.
, P.i Attorney for Governor Small and
Vernon Curtis charged with conspir
acy to embezzle state funds, today
asiiod Judge ( (aire C. Edwards to
siriive oui parts of the Btates' lull of
can icuiai s as irrelevant aim BCanaa
lous." A Long Pedigree!
A BoStOnlan was boasting about hi
ancient lineage when another man
i roughly told him thai he was a mere
I mushroom. "Why." continued the
', speaker, "when I was in London the
pedU'ree of a particular family was
j showu me which tilled tive large parch
ment skin, and near the middle of it
was a mile on the margin: "About
this time the world was created."
Boston Transcript.
The Educational Department
of tile Ottawa Woman's club will
meet Monday afternoon. Jan. IT. in
Library ball. Topic, "Visual Educa
tion." Leader Miss Vera J. Snook.
Continue Paving Case.
After hearing the testimony of John
i Schumacher, George Moss and Rob
ert Duncan, objectors in the Van
Buren street paving case, a continu
ance was taken until Monday. The
testimony for the city will be taken
on
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'ck
Tuesday Study Circle
I will meet at the home of Mrs. It. S.
Health's residence, 119 East Superior
Street, Tuesday, January 17. 192".
(Miss Lula Schock will have the paper
Ion Illinois Writers.
W SMM as
ALSO A NEW
TOMORROW
CONSTANCE
4
Room and Board
A romance of old Ireland in which
SENATE WILL NOT
TIE BONUS BILL TO
ALLIED DEBT REFUND
PRESIDENT ii a r d I n g an-
NOUNCES PREFERENCE FOR
VETERAN RELIEF MEASURE
WITHOUT ANY SPECIAL
STRINGS TIED TO IT.
Washington) Jan. 14. -(By A. P.)
The soldier bonus bill ili not be I
made a part of the allied debt refund
ing bill, Chairman McCumber of the
Senate liuance cnmniitlee said last1
ntghl after a series of conferences
had been held between Senate leadets
to discus- the desirability of merging
the two and it bud become known at
the White House that President Hard
111 dill not look with favor upon the
Suggestion that they be combined.
The foreign debt bill, Senator Mo
''umber said, would be taken up by
the finance committee Monday in the
hope that it wood be put In shape
at that time for reporting to the Sen
ate, It was the intention, he added
I to eliminate some of the features to
which the Treasury Department has
objected and which have resulted in
the measure being held in committee
1 for several weeks. These include pro-
view was reflected m the senators
conference today,
The president's objections to the
mercer was said by callers at the
M-l.lt.. II..,,.... ,..).... In La Im.aJ 1.1.,
d esiie for the assurance that definite
provision would be made for payment
of the bonus. So far as the refunding
1)n, 1S concerned be was said to be
lleve tnat tne pending process should
U,. rlovnlnnoil m Inanri returns from
, the- :C,lic-l loans before steps were tak-
en t0 piedgs them for a bonus.
w.ls reported however as not
hostile to the suggestion thai the In-
iierest or iiriie ipai oi ine aineu wans
I ofl Uil( t-(,,. paving the bonus once
(1,y w(M.p ilvaiabei aod it was stated
, (1HiniM v 1!lt i,,. als0 wou() not op.
pose a sales lax for bonus purposes if
congress should deem it proper.
The president, however, was said
to regard as Impracticable a sugges
tion flint over -llln (Mill Mini in tflA hnmls
( &e 1 1,1 property custodian be used
I was said, were regarded as pledged
for bonus payments. Those funds, it
technically to private Individuals
whose property was taken.
' Second Term of "Gym"
, wl , , . uny, furth,.,. noti(,
LAURA KI'STIS
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
t it
Lydia E. Pitikhani's Vegetable
Compound
Los Angeles, Calif. "I must tell you
that 1 am a true friend to Lydia E.Pink-
Iham s vegetable
IGomnound. I have
I taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When 1 was married
I was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I was in hed
much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
1 found a little dook in my yard m
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through
and got the medicine Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. I at once began to get stronger.
1 have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it. has dene for me.
1 have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
i want you to know that 1 am a 'friend
indeed, for you were a 'friend in need. ' "
Mrs. George Hardee, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound be a " friend indeed ' ' to you.
Try Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
(Main Want Ad Section Page five
TONIGHT
Dustin
FARNUM
In
"Primal law"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
BINNEY in
this winsome star will win your heart.
Hlillfil
r Hiiii
FUNERAL iRITES HELD
FOR JOHN M. HANLON
The last sad rites for the bite John
M. Hanlon, of Streator, who died at
the homo of his daughter, Mrs. L, M.
Harvey of the t'llfton Hotel, were
held yesterday morning at St Colum
ba church, A solemn high mass was
sung. Itev. II. A. O'Kelley, of Strea
tor, acted as celebrant, while Roy,
Dean Madden Of
acted as deacon
as assistant de
llackett served
monies. Music
i olumba church
the remains were
cemetery at l
Ht. Coluraba
and Father
toon Rathe
as master i
was sung
thoir from
taken to St
i Huron
Tracy i
r L, K.
if cere-
by St.
i ittawa
Vincent
Salle, where they
were buried,
The pall bearers
were William J.
Charles (ilaiicy,
ancj and Austin
Cram
John
Doy!
Tin
James Cram
rane, John (
out-of-town r
datives who at
were: Mr. and
ami daughters,
Toledo, 0.; Mrs.
lancy, Miss Marie
tended the funeral
Mrs. W. J. f'ran
Camilla anil Bills oi
John ( llancy, John (
Oil
Mi
icy Panneek, William Pahneck,
and Mrs. Walter Crane and Aus
tin Doyle of St Louis,
Mrs James Crane, M r
les Clancey, Mr. and
Brlen, Mr. and Mrs. J
and Mr. and Mrs, ,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Mo : Mr. and
. and Mrs. Char
Mis. John O
John Bransfleld,
John Horny of
John Crane,
trmlck, Mr. and
Mrs. Suzanne
Miss (Catherine Mc
Mrs. Thomas Hoy
Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. John Carrie.
Mr. Timothy Hanley of Streator, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harvey of Down
ers (Jrove, 111.
STOVE SETS FIRE TO
HARMON KNOX HOME
Sparks which dropped through the
bottom of a stove, Which had rusted
OUt, caused a small fire last evening
nbout 6 o'clock at the residence of
Herman Knox, 1115 N. La Salle street.
The bottom of the stove in some place!
had fallen out as the result of burn ing
and rust. Sparks sifted through and
the wooden tloor ignited. A small
hole was burned in the floor. The
fire department was summoned and
by the use of chemicals the flames
v.vro
easily extinguished.
WISCONSIN POLITICAL
LEADER HANGS SELF
Sheboygan, Jan. 14 Henry Krumery,
70, prominent Lafollettee leader, dairy
farmer and president of the Wiscon
sin Cheese association, hanged him
self in his cottage near Plymouth,
Friday. Mr. Krumery was a delegate
to the O. O. P. convention in 1S08.
Attention L. O. O. M.
There will be a regular meatlng of
the local Moose lodge, followed by a
class initiation on Monday night In
their club rooms over the M. & F.
bank. All members are urged to be
present as there are matters of im
portance to be discussed. The meet
ing will be followed by lunch and
entertainment.
H. GLENN PAGE.
HAROLD E. COSTER.
Supervisors.
Protections for Your Valuables
Mere are some interesting facts regarding our new
Safe Deposit Vault. Nothing has been left undone to
make protection complete.
The vault was constructed at a cost of approximately
$30,000.00
It is located on the ground floor, where it is very con
venient for patrons,
1 he concrete walls are twenty-two inches thick and
are re-enforced with thirty tons of steel beams.
The vault is lined with lialf inch steel plates.
The circular door is seven feet in diameter and with
vestibule, weighs twenty-four tons.
The vault door is protected by quadruple movement
time locks, and when locked is held in place by twenty
four 3 3-8 inch bolts.
Door and vault are protected by "McClintock" electric
burglar alarm system.
Ample insurance against burglary and day-light hold
up is carried on the vault's contents.
Rooms are provided where patrons can inspect the
contents of their Safe Deposit Boxes in privacy.
A box cannot be opened without the key kept by the
person who rents it.
Boxes can be rented for $1 . 50 per year and upward
the price of a magazine subscription.
Secure one of these boxes for your own and provide
the maximum protection for your valuables at minimum
cost.
The National City Bank
M ember Federal Reset
System
FIVE FRANCISCAN
NUNS ADMITTED TO
U, S. CITIZENSHIP
BLACK ROBED SISTERS HAVE
LITTLE TROUBLE ANSWERING1
CORRECTLY ALL QUESTIONS
PUT THEM BY NATURALIZA- j
TION EXAMINER.
Five sisters o I'thc Francis' an or-j
der, four from Streator and one from
Peru, were admitted as citizens Of
the United States in the circuit court
this mi rnlng. The sisters who are
all nurses, showed that in spite of i
the fact that they were leading a
secluded life behind the walls of a
hospital, ministering to the sick and
dying, they wished to become loyal
citizens of the country of their adop
tion. As the sisters received their cer
tificates upon which their final pa
pers are issued, the committee of Ot
tawa ladies who are in the court
n :un greeting the new citizens pin
ned silk Hags on their habits, and
presented them With copies of the
Hag salute and the American creed.
I The work of finishing up the grant
ing of the naturalization papers to
the 147 applicants was started early
today. The court room was tilled
with the applicants and their witness
es. The examinations today were again
conducted by Federal Examiner Lent-
ke of Chicago and Judge Kldredge
presided over the tribunal.
The work of conducting the exam
inations will not he completed until
late this afternoon. The next hear
ings to issue final papers of citizen
ship will not be held until June.
To Speak at High School.
Miss Jessie Horn, superintendent of
Ryburn hospital, will deliver a talk
on Monday morning at tin- chapel
exercises of the township high school.
NELL SHIPMAN
in
"THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY"
Rapid fire outdoor melodrama, full of action
SUNDAY & MONDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON in "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION"
Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy
mmmmmmmmni swmnm 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmsm
Since 1865
of Ottawa.
1 1
BOOZE TOWN QUIET ,
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Mexla, Texas, Jan. 14. Martial law j
invoked by Governor Pat, M. Hoff in
Alexia and the oil country surround
ing it because of the alleged preval-1
once of flagrant law violation today1
had resulted In an exodus of undesir-l
fables from the territory under military
! control according to national guard
Officers who notified t
mentl Of several Te:
pare for the arrival
characters from here
as rangers who were
e police depart
,s cities to pro
of suspicious
Fourteen Tex
arrying out the
terms of the governor's proclamation
were reinforced today by 40 men of
the headquarters troop, Jlfty-sixth I
cavalry brigade, Texas national guard.1
llrig. Gen, Jacob F. Wolters of the I
national guard placed in command of ;
the situation by Gov. Hoff said the
trOOPI would be used to guard pris
oners while the search for alleged law
violators was conducted by the ran
gers, (ieneral Wolters said municipal
ollicials were co-operating with the
military and that conditions here were
! normal, The present form of martial
law is a mild one and orders issued
: by the military emphasize that legi
I timate business shall continue with
out interruption, but that there may
be no carrying of weapons or ammu
nition or idling. Street assemblies
are prohibited. Passes are not re
i quired of citizens in the military area.
Two men detained early today held
' powers as deputy sheriffs, The ran
i gers said they found liquor In their
possession. The two declared they
I came in possession of the liquor le
gally as officers having taken it in a
rant ami tnat tney were noiumg n as
evidence. (Ieneral Wolters said no
charges had been filed against the
men. Mexia is a typical oil boom
city. It was a town of possibly 1,000
inhabitants before oil was discovered
about a year ago. Late last summer
the boom began in earnest and in a
few weeks 30,000 or more persons
were here. It is alleged law violations
became more frequent and finally
stale rangers with federal prohibition
Officials appeared and began a
of raids.
series
Legion Ball Team.
Legion ball team will
The
leave at
1 1
over the c. o. & I
tomorrow
i hey play
norning for Jollet, when
their next game.
J
Mr -mi!
Capital "till Surplus.
S.iso.aoo.on
BAPTIST Y. P. U.
MEMBERS GATHER
AT FESTIVE BOARD
ANNUAL BANQUET LAST NIGHT
PROVES DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
FINE "EATS" AND PROGRAM
FEATURE EVENT.
Sixty guests attended Hie annual
banquet of the Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union which was held last niglu
at the church. The dinner was serv
ed at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room.
The long tables where the members
id' the union were served were pret
tily decorated in cut flowers and were
lighted by candles covered by shades
made of paper in keeping with the
Moral decorative scheme.
The dinner was the first annual
banquet to be held by the members
of the organization, since lHL
They
will become permanent fixtures
of Ii.
V P. 1' life in the future.
The fob
lowing menu was served.
( 'ream of Tomato Soup
Roast Veal Brown Oravy
Buttered Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peutf
Olives
Fruit Salad
Cake with whipped cream
Coffee
At the close of the dinner, Miss
Mary Fleming, die president of the
organisation presided as toastmaster
and a very fine program of toasts were
responded to. Between each talk the
guests joined in community singing,
under the leadership of John Hoff.
BONO
Service William Lansing.
konk;
Co-Operation Mary Fleming.
BONO
' Lovaltv Sylvia Crompton.
SONG
Fellowship-John L. Hoff.
SON'O
Address Rev. Geo. C. Fetter.
SONG
Vigor Oi Youth In
A New Discovery
Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior
to Famous Gland Treatment Magic
Power of a Bark From Airica.
Have you lost your youth, vigor and
"pep"? Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered a new vitalizer superior
even to the much discussed "goat
gland" and "monkey gland" treat
ment. The principal ingredient Is an ex
tract from the barn of an African tree.
It is said to be the most amazing in
vigorator ever discovered. Combined
with it are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit. In most
en bps the enmnound nroduces marked
improvement in a day or two, and in
a short time the vitality is raised, ine
circulation improved and the glow of
health is felt in every part.
The new vitalizer contains expen
sive chemicals, but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within reach of all. Furthermore,
the laboratories producing the new
vitalizer. which is called Re-Nu-Tabs.
are so confident of its power that they
offer it on the basis of "no results, no
pay."
Any reader of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and ad
dress, to the Re-Nu Laboratories,
206-L Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu-Tabs
will be mailed. Deposit $2 and
postage witli the postman on delivery.
If not delighted by the results at the
end of a week, notify the laboratories
and your money will be refunded In
full. Do not hesitate about accepting
this test offer, as it is fully guaran
teed i Official publication.)
Statement of Resources and Lia
bilities of the
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
of Ottawa, Illinois,
at the close of business on the 31st
day of December, 1921, as shown bv
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 law. and
tiled in the office of the said Auditor
ol' Public Accounts on the 14th day of
January, 1!'22:
Resources.
Cash en hand and due from
banks $38,829.94
ami
onaJ
Total resources
Liabilities.
Capital vtiick paid in. . . .
,88,82WJ1
,$50,000.00
1,1 30.34
. 34.699.60
Undivided profits
Deposits
t Ither liabilities Dividend!
unpaid
3 (VHI.Ofl
Total liabilities fvS.S2S.!H
State of Illinois, County ( f l-a Salic
ss. !, Charles B. Hook, one of the
managing officers, and Oscar Haeberle
and Pred A Gi rding, two of the di
rector or the First Trust Company of
flttawa. Illinois, a corporation of the
State of Illinois, being severally duly
sworn, each uiwn his oath state's:
That he makes this atlidavit for the
purpose ot complying with the re
Ptlirementa of Sections 9 and 10 of an
Act of tin General Assembly of the
State of Illinois, entitled "An Act to
Provide for and Regulate the Admin
Ixtratlon of Trusts, bv Trust Com-
the forecoing statement of the
st Trust Company of Ottawa.
on December Slat. p.21, is
I i Direct in all respects to the
his knowledge and belief, and
ha-- examined the assets and
if the said company for the
of making such statement.
CHARLES K. HOOK.
OSCAR HAKHKR1 K.
FRED A GKRDIN'C
ribed and sworn to before me
' ' CLARA IV SMITH,
Notary Public,
l Seal)