Four Percent Interest Bank Promises Reliable Returns
A local bank advertises a four percent interest rate with a note that it also protects the depositor’s interests. The ad emphasizes steady earnings and trustworthy service.
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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1910
Page
3
A local bank advertises a four percent interest rate with a note that it also protects the depositor’s interests. The ad emphasizes steady earnings and trustworthy service.
Aberdeen brief items report residents and guests in town and nearby areas. L. P. Dudley is housebound by illness. several residents plan visits to Seattle Albany Eugene and Westport. Appointments births moves and social events are noted along with road and hotel stays and local business mentions.
Mrs S E Jameson is enjoying an outing at Cohassett beach as Mr and Mrs C Peters left Monday afternoon for San Francisco.
The newly elected Wishkah lodge Knights of Pythias officers were installed Monday night by Grand Chancellor Eugene Foster. Charles O. Milleren becomes Chancellor commander with Arthur E. Graham as vice chancellor andOscar W. Kinlund as master at arms. Ervie Phelps is master of work, C. E. Toby inner guard, Milton J. Wiggins outer guard. George S. Dean is recommended for appointment as district deputy grand chancellor.
Negotiations continue for absorption by Pacific Building & Loan Association. If Pacific deems affairs satisfactory, Aberdeen stockholders will be called to vote on retirement. Pacific, capitalized at 4 million dollars, plans a local branch with E. F. Jones & Co. as agents.
A joint Sabbath school picnic by the First Baptist Sunday schools of Aberdeen and Hoquiam was held at Electric Park. The informal program featured games and singing with a well filled lunch basket meal at noon.
Lawrence Horn, 15, arrested for stealing and selling three horses from Mohican Clips, was arraigned before Judge Sheeks and committed to the state training school. His father testified to the youth's incorrigibility and consented to the commitment.
Carl L. Peterson reports rapid progress on the public heating system franchise. Three sites along the Wishkah river are under consideration for the boiler house with one selection to be accepted and construction to begin within a month.
Earl Brooks, convicted of stealing a tent from the Pythian encampment last week, is released on a suspended sentence by Judge Phil Lips. He must work to earn the $25 fine and costs and pay them into court.
Jay D. Crary departed Tuesday to visit his former home in Warren Pennsylvania. In the east he seeks financing to build a large business block on his lot at Broadway and Heron street with several attractive lease offers reportedly available.
Geo. J. Wolff traveled from Germany to Auburn Washington to meet his cousin Curtis Friedlander who is en route from Breslau Germany with the aim of settling in Aberdeen.
A paid advertisement announces the candidacy of the Chehalis County Sheriff for renomination. The notice states the candidate seeks Republican voter support at the September primary.
City subscribers failing to receive the Herald by 6 p m on Mondays and Thursdays should notify City Messenger Co at tel 5981 and a replacement paper will be sent to the address at once.
The Rexall Store 216 South H Street promotes its fully equipped prescription department and notes special attention to this area of its business.
A long list of pleased patrons leads the Herald Printery advertisement offering services from milk tickets to full sheet posters for business needs. The notice invites local businesses to consider printing options.
After a heated session councilmen Alexander and Grivyea cut the quarterly license for second hand dealers from 25 to 12 1/2 dollars and added a 100 dollar penalty for violations. The body debated further reductions as Crivyea and others argued public opinion did not support the high charge. The meeting covered bids for Clark street work, pay raises for stokers, street improvements, and a railway franchise grant for Rosecrans Schley Grant and Cedar streets in South Aberdeen with power to use steam or electric motive power.
An observer recalls the harsh discipline at a public school in Ruehird where boys endured hunger cold and punishment. Students woke at six ate four hours later after chores and study with only a pump for washing. Diet was meager mutton potatoes and beer as harsh as any galley life.
A restaurant cashier kept a list of missing pay checks to cover losses. A man presented a 2k cent check while one 65 cent check remained unpaid. The cashier exposed the missing checks totaling about 80 dollars, detaining the man until he offered to pay all to drop the matter. The proprietor accepted.
In any outcome of the inquiry into rising prices, the public should expect continued payment of the usual high costs. Authorities pursue answers, while households brace for ongoing expense.
The Aberdeen Pioneer Association held its annual picnic yesterday at J. B. Haynes farm in the Wyncoche valley near Montesano. Nearly one hundred pioneers and families traveled by car to Edgewater for a day of reminiscences, basket dinners, and hospitality, with county members joining from Montesano for a full day of sociable activities.
William Seegar was jailed 30 days and fined 59 dollars after a police court conviction for petit larceny. He admitted cashing a cancelled 325 check from J. W. Baker Hardware, then spent the money in saloons. Baker identified Seegar as the man who received the worthless paper.
The partnership between J. M. Clevenger and W. F. Evans is dissolved by mutual consent. The Aberdeen Employment Co. business will be continued by the former partner who will receive all sums due to the firm and pay all its debts. Dated Aberdeen Washington July 20 1910.
In Chehalis County Washington the estate of Anton Brumnjak deceased, S A Randolph appointed administrator and qualified. All claims must be filed within one year with vouchers at 522 West Sixth Street Aberdeen Washington. First publication July 21 1910. Last publication January 29 1910.
Courier notice directs readers to contact the A. A. Star Transfer Co for light and heavy moving needs using phone 4201.
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