Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1911 — Page 31

Page PDF (981.14 KB)

Back to issue view

5 F r 5 rtr r

fi? VÜ5 52 rE5 SV

THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

I Z3

X . V. . ft - o) 3,

LEWIS J. HESS, President

I -. - v

HOV L. SINGREY, Cash'er

The Marshall County Trust and. Savings Bank was organized September 19, 1907, and began business December 17th of the same year. They own the Sear Block on the southwest corner of Michigan and LaPorte Streets valued at $25,000.00 and occupy a commodious room looking out on both streets. The company comprises about thirty of the substantial business men and farmers of the city and vicinity. Its directors are Dr. A. C. Holtzendorff, Emanuel E. Shively, Ira V. Keyser, Charles W. Baker, Francis E. Garn, Lewis J. Hess and Hoy L. Singrey. The officers are Lewis J. Hess, President, Francis E. Garn, Vice-president and Hoy L. Singrey, Secretary. The company transacts a general banking business, receiving deposits for checking accounts, the depositor issuing checks against his moneys in the bank. This is a great convenience when safety and certainty of receipts for payments are considered. The bank keeps the account, balancing the same at stated times, returning the checks issued to the depositor which become receipts for bills paid, showing when paid and the payee's name thereon. It also issues Certificates of Deposit on which it pays as liberal a rate of interest as is

consistent with good banking when left in the bank a sufficient length of time to warrant such payment. It pays interest on such deposits each full thirty days in addition to the first six months up to and including twelve months. It also pays interest on Savings accounts adding the interest to the principal twice each calendar year, viz.: January 1 and July 1,

thus compounding the interest twice each year.

Ml if ill

' p. m

AI--, (ID V

INTERIOR Or BANK

It also issues Time Certificates of Deposit of special form intended to cover Reserve Funds which are available at all times on due notice. Depositors who wish to combine absolute safety with a liberal rate of interest will do well to investigate this form of deposit. It also, through its Trust Department, acts as Trustee of Funds of Corporations, Societies and Individuals. It acts as Receiver for Corporations and Firms, Administrator for Estates, Guardian of Minors and those who otherwise require such care. It acts also as Executor of Wills and Manages Estates. In the making of wills this company should be made the executor for the reason that it can never be interfered with by ill health, sickness or death. It is never absent when wanted; it never tires nor takes a vacation and its charges are nominal. Wills are drawn free of charge when this Company is made the executor. You should examine our Safe Deposit Vault. You can rent a box for $2.00 per year with ready access to it and it can only be opened by you. We also write INSURANCE in the Best and Strongest Companies and GUARANTEE it. Insurance is cheap and no one who has buildings or personal property should fail to insure against fire. This bank issues drafts to any part of the United States at a rate of 5 and 10 cents up to $100. This is the best and cheapest way to send money. Our business is carried on under the rigid supervision of the State Authorities so that the maximum of safety is assured.

Our Safe. These Safes Have Never Een BjrgiJrized. j

in a s i 8

i s

Si?5 3S5SS 2332 2;23 252 J2S 5 Ä2? 252? SKi 2ß??S 2535 2S 2? 35?1S

THE TOWN OF TYNER

If anyone imagines that Tyner is a mere crossroads of a place, he should make a trip to that pretty little town at once and learn the truth about it. Nicely situated on the Lake Erie Railway seven miles northwest of Plymouth it is the ideal of the cozy, comfortable and beautiful life, as well as of substantial business

activity. The numerous large and fine shade trees, the many good residences neatly kept and painted, the strong frame and cement block business houses, the cement walks are

most pleasing to the observer, and

the splendid citizenship of the place have the air of comfortable prosperity.

Graded schools and a high school, held in a substantial brick building, and three churches, the United

Brethren. Holiness Christian, and the Methodist church, provide good

educational and religious advan-

tages for the community. Activities Are Large. The activities of this town of

M. TONER

THE TYNER REAL ESTATE MAN

I have for sale a number of fine farms of 40, 80 and 100 acres within a radius of two miles of Tyner which will make desirable homes. Prices range from $50 to $65 an acre. Write, telephone or call on me at TYNER : INDIANA

HENRY L. JAEIRELL

DEALER IN

t$'t o v e s General O ardware . and Farm Implements Paints, Hard and Soft Coal JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR. POLK TOWNSHIP

TYNER, INDIANA

THE

Tyner Meat Market

A. J. REED

Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats of all kinds at reasonable prices. I pay the highest market prices for all kinds of Poultry.

TYNER,

INDIANA

Confections Stationery Post Cards School Supplies

MILLER BROS. TYNER. INDIANA

Tyner are many and varied. The Hotel Haag cares for all travelers and furnishes livery service also; there are three general stores, a grain elevator, two coal dealers, a Heinz salting plant, a cider mill, saw mill, a good firm of stock buyers, a real estate man, a hardware store, a blacksmith and repair shop, machine shop and garage as good as

is to be found in cities ten time the size of Tyner, a meat market, confectionery store, telephone ex-j change, two barber shops, a physician, a tile factory, two cream routes, a railway station and agent and a postoffice. In addition to all these, which are certainly sufficient to make a goodly little town, there is develop-

ing here on the edge of Tyner what may easily one day become a great business in the manufacture of peat for fuel and lubricating oils. This enterprise is told of in a separate article and is worthy the attention of all the county. Property is High.

Here in Tyner they say property is almost as high as in Plymouth, arising from the desirability of the place as a residence village. The place is clean, healthful, substantial, surrounded by a good farming community and has not even a "blind tiger" to disturb the peace and happiness of the community. The people are both good and intelligent, and this is what makes a desirable community in which to live. The business of the place is fine. Agent Ernest Huddleson of the Lake Erie states that in his opinion there is more freight business coming into and going out of Tyner than at any town its size on the road. Upwards of fifty cars of live stock are shipped from here annually. The general stores do a thriving business as is witnessed by their number. The leading business enterprises of this place are represented here in special write-ups or by advertisements. The general public and the people of the Tyner community especially will take keen interest in reading about these business institutions. An Onion Center. Tyner is one of the onion centers of the county. Ten years ago Mr. A. E. Fink believed there was money to be made in onions, and followed up his faith by planting a few acres. It was a hard job. People made fun of him. They thought it beneath them to get down on their knees between two rows of onions and weed them. Help for this work was almost impossible to get. Men stood about the town doing nothing, yet would refuse to "weed" onions. The young people also were hard to induce to take up the work.

il...

....

a foot corn cutter. This will amuse some farmers, and it is hard to understand what the thing is until you see it. It is a knife something like a small scythe which is fastened to a brace for attaching to the leg.

The corn cutter walks along and by a stroke of the foot cuts off a whole hill at once. He has his arms entirely free to handle the corn. With this knife it is said a man can cut

easily

100 shocks a day. The knife

is sold by Bradley Bros. for only $1.00.

Dr. A. A. Thompson

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

TVINER, :: INDIANA

L. E. & W. Station at Tyner.

It was enough to make a man of ordinary determination give up the task and go at other business. But Mr. Fink stuck to it. Today he is the big onion man of Polk township, and those men who refused to help him ten years ago are now themselves among the onion growers of the township and are making good money where before they were doing nothing. The onion business succeeded and has made an important industry for this community. For seven years Mr. Fink has been an onion buyer and shipper. He also sells onion seed, handling that well-known kind put up by Jerome B. Rice. This seed has always given good satisfaction and can be bought of Mr. Fink. Among the important onion growers of this community are Frank Eisenmenger, M. Thayer, Mrs. Lou Snyder, John Wolff, U. N. VanPherson, Simon Culp, Leslie Hill, Will Goheen, Will Kilian, Walter Kilian, Levi Stoneburner, Chas. Stoneburner, Wm. Morris, J. M. Schroeder, Wm. O'Keefe and A. E. Fink, who continues the work started under such difficulties ten years ago. These growers raise from one to ten acres each, which makes a fine annual income for the community. Among those who make money here from pickles are the following: U. S. Klingerman had in three acres this year and from it he received $487.18. Wm. Walterhouse on 2 3/4 acres made the goodly sum of $453.17. Bruce Johnson from one acre got $194.60. August Johnson from 3/4 of an acre received in good cash $113.12 and Jesse Schroeder got $50.81 out of 1/4 of an acre. Bradley Bros. Fine Shop. Bradley Brothers (four of them) have here in Tyner a shop which is not only a credit to the town but to the whole county. They have equipped a complete and good blacksmith shop, woodwork shop, tin shop, re-

pair shop, machine shop and garage. The nature and quality of their work can be seen at once by the statement that they get work for their shop from Groverton, Walkerton, North Liberty and even from Plymouth and South Bend. As one of the brothers said, "there is nothing we can not do." The shops cover a space 50x80 feet, and the work done covers all kinds of blacksmithing, horseshoeing, tin work, iron work, leather work, wood work, repairing, machine work and the numerous things looked after in a good automobile garage. On autos they do the best of work, from the least up to the straightening of axles. In addition to the shop work Bradley Bros, keep for sale tool handles, oil, grease, gasoline, pump supplies, stove pipe, bolts, well pipe, auto and machine repairs and supplies. They also operate a feed mill. Two gasoline engines give power for the business. One or more of the brothers is always at the shop, so that anyone wanting service is sure to be waited on promptly. An interesting thing about this firm is the invention and maufacture of Law Enforcement. I am satisfied that the great problem before the American people today is the problem of law enforcement. It outweighs ever other consideration. Do you know that America is black-listed in every other country with reference to this one matter? There were over 1,100 murders in the United States last year. There were 350 murders in the city of Chicago more murders in Chicago last year than London has had in the last fifty years, and Chicago is just one-third the size of London. Exchange.

Geoer

core

Stocked With First Class Lines In

Groceries Dry G oods

Rubber Goods

Also School Supplies in Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Bnk, etc. A good line of Fresh Candies always on hand.

Do W. Mliäler&Co.

I TYNER, :-: INDIANA

t. x r rr r-