Cary State Bank - Cary, IL

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Reopening
Bank Type: state
Start Date: March 6, 1933
Location: Cary, Illinois (42.212, -88.238)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 87dbeb88

Response Measures

None

Description

Banks were closed during the nationwide Presidential moratorium in March 1933; this article (May 4, 1933) reports the Cary State Bank has reopened on an unrestricted basis. No run on this specific bank is described.

Events (2)

1. March 6, 1933 Suspension

Cause: Government Action
Cause Details: Closed along with all banks during the Presidential banking moratorium/holiday in March 1933
Newspaper Excerpt: shortly after the closing of all banks by the Presidential moratorium
Source: newspapers

2. April 29, 1933 Reopening

Newspaper Excerpt: The Cary State Bank is opening Saturday morning on an unrestricted basis. We have been thoroughly examined by the State Auditing Department, have complied with all their requirements and finally obtained their approval to reopen as safe bank.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. May 4, 1933 The Herald Crystal Lake, IL

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Article Text

Cary State Bank Opened Saturday Healthy Financial Condition Is Source of Pride to the Depositors Cary residents were made happy last week with the announcement that the Cary State bank was to open Saturday morning on an unrestricted basis. Each depositor received the following communication: The Cary State Bank is opening Saturday morning on an unrestricted basis. We have been thoroughly examined by the State Auditing Department, have complied with all their requirements and finally obtained their approval to reopen as safe bank. a The sound, officers and directors know that the people of Cary and the surrounding territory will be just as pleased as we that they again have banking facilities. We think the past few weeks have proved conclusively that our bank is not only a great convenience but a necessity and consequently to be without one a serious damage to our community The officers and directors want to take this of expressing their appreciation of the wonderful cooperation given us by the depositors and friends of the bank. It was almost 100% We also want them to know that in addition to the amounts waived by them the directors voluntarily put up substantial sum of cash money for which they do not expect to be repaid by the bank in any way. And for the benefit of those who did not attend the depositors' meeting held at the Village Hall shortly after the closing of all banks by the Presidential moratorium, we want them to know that it was there stated that the directors about eighteen months ago put $10,000.00 of their own money into the bank and took out defaulted bonds. We make these statements so that you will know that the sacrifice has not been one-sided, but has been mutual all around. Now that the whole bank situation has been cleared up and all banks reopened declared safe and sound by the State Auditing Department, there is no reason why all our old depositors and friends should not continue to do business with us and solicit other people to do the same. If we get this cooperation there is no reason why this bank cannot soon be back on an earning basis such as it was in the past. We feel that the whole community should now have more interest than ever in their bank and that it is entitled to their wholehearted support. The directors are inviting a committee of depositors, representing the business men, farmers, and other groups of depositors who may meet with the board of directors of the bank at any time they see fit. These men will be given full and complete information at all times as to any and all the banks affairs. This committee consists of A. N. Huttel of the Leona Farms, Gussie Kraus, Paul Wium, Foy L. Mentch, Rev. F. A. Kilderry, Charles Newbold, Anton Pichen, Frank Hubert and James McGraw. The judgment and advice of these men, we know, will prove valuable and will make our bank truly community institution. The directors and officers are willing to do their utmost. Now that confidence is restored give us your hearty and loyal support. Let's all pull together for our bank, our community and for ourselves. Mrs. Fred Mueller of Chicago entertained twelve of her friends Thursday at dinner in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing cards, honors going to Mrs. Myrtle Trachta, Mrs. Helen Narowetz and Mrs. Edna Willard. William Schuldt, Joseph Wurtzinger and Luella Crichton of Crystal Lake spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schuldt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCallum and son David of Elgin spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the Grantham home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Jones attended the mail carriers meeting at Hampshire Sunday. Card of Thanks We desire in this way to express our thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the kindnesses, sympathy, flowers and cars extended during our bereavement. Mr. L. H. Grebe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hiner 18* Mrs. Wallner pleasantly entertained friends from town on Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Wallner is closing her flat in town to spend the summer months at the river. Word was received that Mrs. Mary Lindsey, known to many here as Aunt Mary, of Elgin had passed away at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Loomer. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Elgin. Burial at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin. Among those attending the funeral were Mrs. Sophronia Lindsey, Mrs. William Trout, Mrs. Selma Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey Mrs. Cora Stewart. Mrs. Libbie Houghtaling, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. L. E. Mentch, returned to her home in Elgin Saturday afternoon. The fire was called out to grass fire Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock near Shugarts. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree and Richard Grantham drove to Wauconda last Wednesday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werden. At o'clock they enjoyed double birthday dinner given in honor of Messrs. Werden's and Crabtree's which fall on the same date. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones of Chicago spent Friday afternoon and erening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Louie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer Dundee spent Sunday at the Albert Mrs. John Zimmerman spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. there Harry Luft and Edward Megrdle paid visit to the court house at Woodstock Friday and attended a trial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luft and daughter Margaret and son Fredrick and Mr. and Mrs. George Melican of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Hubka-Luft home. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixbouer of Algonquin transacted business and called on friends in town Friday. Wm. Shilliato is able be around again after week's illness. Frank H. Plagge, Justice of the Peace in Barrington, died Friday, April 28 in the Washington Boulevard Hospital in Chicago of heart disease at the age of 78 years. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Salem Evangelical Church in Barrington at 2 o'clock. Mr. Plagge was well known in Cary and vicinity. Cary M. E. Church Church School 9:45. Morning Worship 11:00. Evening Service 7:45. Choir practice will be held at the Vynalek home in Fox River Grove on Friday evening, May 5. Next Sunday evening we have a service, it being the first Sunday evening of the month. Mr. Wells has kindly consented to help us out with some special music. There may be other special music also. Oliver Jensen, Pastor Holy Cross Lutheran The Church school on Saturday will begin little earlier after this, at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 7, services at 7:45 p.m. F. G. Kuehnert, Pastor Cary School Operetta On Thursday evening, May 11, at 8:00 o'clock the pupils of the Cary Public School under the direction of Mrs. Sprouse assisted by the teachers will give the operetta "Yanki San" in the gymnasium auditorium. The operetta is of Japanese character and the stage is to represent the garden of a Japanese Prince at the celebration of the Festival of Cherry Bloom with the famous volcano of Japan, Fujiyama, shown on the curtain. All of the children of the school will be given an opportunity to take part in the operetta and in their pretty should give a pleasing effect. The story of the play is as follows: Prince Toto and Princess Toto with their daughters, The Seven Roses of Old Japan, were banished to the Island of No Man. Yanki San, another daughter, born on the Island. She is beloved by the Court, but hated by her sisters who bribe the Wolf Witch of the Island to cast its evil spell over her. Rumors of Yanki San's beauty are carried by the fisher lads to the Court of the Mikado. The Mikado sends to the Island to negotiate for the hand of Yanki San. The Prince refuses to let them see her and suggests that they take one of the but they depart in anger. Finally all cures being of no avail to awaken the Princess from the spell of the Wolf Witch, her father offers her hand to whomsoever will slay the Wolf Witch and break its charm. Prince Ata, the Good. son of the Mikado, slays the Wolf Witch and carries Yanki San back to Old Japan as his bride. The cast of characters are: Yanki San, the Marjorie Meyer. San Fan, maid to Yanki SanDorothy Roth. Six other maids-Alice Manak, Joyce Trachta, Jennie Kotlaba, Catherine Handyside, Ruth Johnson and Harriet Challenger. Prince Toto, father of Yanki SanArthur Franke. Princess Toto, mother of Yanki San-Harriett Jensen. Seven Roses of Old Japan, sisters of Yanki Mildred Nordby, Virginia Brania, Lorraine Anderson, Mildred Sersen, Twin Roses, Marian Spreyer and Evelyn Zimmerman. High Chancellor of the Court of No Leonard Buresh. Ambassadors the MikadoGeorge Sedivec, Willard Jecks, Willard Frisch and Robert Frisch. Prince Ata, son of Mikado- Robert Gihle. Prince Ton William Downey Chorus of Japanese Maidens- Girls of Rooms 3 and Fisher Lads-Boys of Rooms 3 and 4. Coolies- of Room 2. Parasol Dance- Girls of Room 2. Fariflies-Boys of Room 1. Butterflies- Girls of Room 1. The children and teachers are working hard to make this operetta one of the lovliest ever given and we hope you will enjoy it. Van Detta Baughman, who is nursing Mrs. L. Harmon of Fox River Grove, visited Mary Miner Tuesday afternoon. Bud Kosinski of Beloit College spent the weekend at home. Mrs. J. Burdock, sister of Mrs. A. Kosinski, is visiting at the Kosinski home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heiland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerch and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuich. The Algonquin Chapter of the Eastern Star is arranging to have a series of three card parties. The first will be held at the Beseda Hall in Fox River Grove Saturday evening. May 13, at 7:45 p.m., with Mrs. Geo. Roop as chairman and members of the Grove as her committee. The second of the series will be held at Cary in early fall. The third and last party is to be held in Algonquin in early winter. Specific dates to be given later. Earl R. Burton, who was born and raised in Cary, passed away in hospital at Pasadena, Calif., Saturday evening, after an illness of several weeks, at the age of 46 years. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. he moved from Cary to Pasadena, where he has been residing ever since. He was employed by Carson, Pirie Secutt & Company of Chicago as traveling salesman. He of Monitor Lodge No. 522. A F. and A. M. He is-survived by his wife Bessie and sister Gladys. His father died two years ago and his mother passed away last fall. Funeral services and burial were held The fire whistle "blew Monday evening. but not for fire, but to summon the fire laddies to their meeting. Every was present. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dahn and son Norman of Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sund and sons Donald and Robert of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cumming and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lowe and daughter Ruth and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Lowe and William Surfleet. Fred Meyers of Dundee is helping his son-in-law, Albert Krenz, with the farm work. Betty Grace Bottorf returned to her home in Chicago Sunday after spending a weeks vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz attended the funeral of Mrs. Armstrong at McHenry Sunday. Max Schickram and Frank Wenzel spent Friday in Chicago shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aggerbeck of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Surflet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brcko and son wer dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schickram Sunday Charles McNett motored from Toledo, Ohio, and will spend few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara MeNett. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bottorf and Le Moyne Neville of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Abbott. Le Moyne arrived from Los Angeles, where she had been spending the winter. Mrs. John Sunwalt and grandehild Virginia Wolff of Chicago spending the past week with her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz. Guests at the Greiner home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voyta and daughter Kathryn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eck and daughter Peggy of Chicago. Cary Garden Club The meeting of the club was held Monday afternoon, May at the Cary Hotel. with Mrs. Higgins as hostess. The next meeting of the club will be Monday. May 15, at the home of Mrs. M. Hrdlicka at 2:30 p.m. SHERIFF'S SALE By Virtue of An Execution issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment Joseph recently Klouda and obtained Bessie Klouda against in favor of Joseph Vokae out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Joseph Klouda and Bessie Klouda have levied on the following property, to-wit: Lot 11, Block 10, First Addition Fox River Grove, in the County of to McHenry, State of Illinois. Therefore, according to said command, shall expose for sale, at Publie Auction, all the right, title and interest of above named Joseph Klouda and Bessie Klouda in and to the above described property, on Friday the 5th day of May, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Woodstock, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois this April, 1933. 17th day of LESTER EDINGER, Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois. 16-17-18