Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1911 — Page 27

II More Than 500 Marshall Coooty Yooog People Have Attended the

mi B. B. C. During the Past 27 Years iant Successes m O 9

S.

Ma my

Brill

im mi

m S2&

S3

Wa w m m tens

r

7 ' !

i

tar. '

3 j f.

I

V ' V.2

It

4

id lkja i m m i

.5 .

Our Catalog cootaint cuts of icvtral hundred others, many of whom you doubtless know. Wlite for it. It's FREE.

The South Bend Business College is well known to the people of Marshall county because of the .large number of its sons aiii daughters who have graduated from that Institution, and because of their universal success. There is searcelv a resident of this County who has not had some member of his family, neighbor, or friend at the S. r. R C. at some time or other during the past twenty-seven years. The College confines its efforts to practical business subjects, especially along the line of Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. Commerchl Law. Arithmetic, Spelling, Pennians! ip. Banking, Reporting, Oltic? Bract ice, Commercial Corresponded? etc.. etc. A special feature of the College is that of the actual Business and Banking Department. There is nothing in this part of the country uite equal to this department, and it is necessary for one to take the work to appreciate its magnitude and scope. Here the student puts into actual practice the knowledge

acquired from his text-bojk and correspondence instruction, and after completing the required work, is enabled to acceptably fill any bookkeeping position. Its actual Business Department presents an interesting and lively scene to the visitor. Here the students are conducting, .on the'r own account and with each other, the various lines of business embraced in the course. Wholesale dealers are filling orders from retail merchants. They, i:i turn, are selling to their customers, or learning of a letter rrarket elsewhere, or are shipping goods to a commission merchant who sells them, and returns the proceeds. The Transportation Company is busy hurrying shipments to purchasers; insurance azents are writing policies on property; real estate dealers are enacting sales; bank tellers are receiving depositing, or paying checks; merchants are borrowing monev of tli? bank, rr d:scounting the notes receive! from their customers; stenagrapheis are taking dictation, and all the possible activities of a great

city are here going on at once, each student striving to make a success of his own particular work. Tins department is a miniature business world in itself. It is fitted up in a regular counting-house style, no expense having been spared to provide modern equipment. There is a large bank, commission I.o.-.s?, wholesale houses, real estate offices, express offices and freight ( fficc3 each elegantly furnished, and convenient I v situated for the transaction of business, together with intlividual desks for retail merchants, located throughout the body of the room, each representing a separate business of its own. The studert first begins as a single proprietor, anil after advancing sufficiently, he admits a partner and the business is conducted in this form for another period, when he finally incorporates the business and conducts it on this plan. Kac'i student is furnished with capital in the form of college currency with which to close leases, pay rent, make a purchase of office furniture, machine?, etc. lie deposits

his money in the bank, buys and sells goods; draws checks, notes, and drafts; discounts notes at the bank; opens and closes his books at regular periods, and in this way he not only learns to transact business correctly, but he also keeps his own books which are made up entirely from his own transactions with other members of the department. This new department will develop business acumen, self-reliance, and accuracy. It is intensely interesting. It is a part of the regular course and, therefore, costs the student no extra tuition. The college invites the attention of. visitors to this novel department. Send the boys and girls to South Bend for a real live business course. The Republican has paid a personal visit to this actual business department of the S B B C, and heartily recommends the same. Students mav enter at anv time, owing to the method of individual instruction. Write the college today for catalog. Your inquiry will receive courteous attention.

Term Opening January 2, 1912

Mr. E. H. Fisher, Plymouth, Indiana, now Principal of a High School Commercial Department says: "Since taking your complete commercial course. I have always felt free to recommend the South Bend Business College to all young men and women who desire to advance. No investment of time or money could pay me larger dividends. Your course opened a new field of work. So comprehensive and thorough is your instruction that it enabled me to step from your school to the principal in a business college." Sincerely yours, E. H. FISHER.

. I im$m$m ft I m st:

Farm Accountancy A new and original feature of the College is that of a high grade course in Farm Accountancy; designed to give the farmer boy, or girl, a good, practical, thorough method of keeping a set of books for his own business Commercial Law, Short Cuts in Arithmetic, Letter "Writing, Penmanship, etc., are included with this course. NOW is the time, farmer boys and girls, to enter for this short but valuable course in Farm Accountancy. Write today for full particulars.

i j L. tt' m. LaJ

!1 ii " .'. )

. v. . V"

1

c

-IT '4

f - I -.

if 1 '

I f 5 , - ,

In i

-

Write for Urge 64-page Catalog containing cuts of 1000 most successful students. Do it TOD AY-

Mid-winter Term Opening Jan. 2,1912

THE SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sooth Bend Indiana

fsstf : i

THE TOWN OF INWOOD

Inwood is one of the larger little towns of the county, the 1911 census giving its population at 300. Here is a good elevator which does a very large business. It is thoroughly equipped and has a large

patronage. The big general store of Nye Brothers is known for many miles and both from its wagon and counters deals out large quantities of supplies of all kinds. In addition to these there is a drug store and post office, two restaurants and hotel, telephone exchange, meat market, blacksmith shop, two barber shops, a physician, and one of the largest stock buyers in the county. There are three churches, Methodist, Baptist and Adventist, and fine public schools, the high school being com-

NYE BROTHERS

DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Country Produce Bought and Sold A large stock of First-class, Fresh GROCERIES always on hand. Our PRODUCE is of the very best, our purchases being made direct from the farmers. HARDWARE, SHOES GROCERIES EVERYTHING THE FARMER NEEDS KEPT IN STOCK

INWOOD, :-: INDIANA

-PHONE, 4-

missioned. Inwood is surrounded by a very rich farming district and the people are generally well-to-do, and many of them bordering on the wealthy.

HELP BLIND WOMEN.

Directors of State Institution at Indianapolis Ask Gifts For Thanksgiving.

r

To the charitably disposed citizens of Indiana: There are in the state , of Indiana approximately 1,100 blind women. There is in the city of Indianapolis a school for tbe blind where pupils are given a high school education, There is also in Indianapol is a work shop for blind men under the control of ten citizens and supported largely through the efforts of solicitors, but among all our instittions there is neither a home nor an employment bureau for blind women. "We, therefore, ask the good people of this state, the churches, Sunday schools missionary societies lodges, clubs, Y. M. C. A. and W. C. T. U. associations, schools and all other organizations to make a Thanksgiving offering expressive of their gratitude to Almighty God for the blessing of eyesight, which we as honorable graduates of the Indiana School fo rthe Blind "solemnly pledge will be used to purchase a home for cur aged and hopeless blind women and to establish an employment bu rea for those who are able to labor. Send all donations to the Union Trust Company, John II. Ilolliday,

president, and help to bring sunshine into the lives of your blind sisters. The Indiana Association of. Blind Wccen, by j

EMMA M'KIXSFA, MATTIE EVANS MIRANDA PRIBBLE Directors.

I, Geonre S. AVilson, Supt. School for blind of Indiana recommend

these women to the people of Indiana. ' I heartily endorse the purposes of the above appeal and hope that thej mav be crowned with success. j TI10S. R. MARSHALL, I Governor of the State of Indiana and president of the State Board of Charities. '

IK

wood

levitor

J. C. ERWIN'

Grain

Seeds

Flour

Feed

Salt

Builders' Supplies

Lumber Drain Tile

Paint

Fence

Coal

PHONE NUMBER TWELVE-

INWOOD,

INDIANA

m WZ

G2 If m m it m m m m ml 85 11 ml VXK & II ml