Certificates of Deposit Sued Drawing Interest From Deposit
A report notes a financial instrument allowing withdrawal at any time while accruing interest from the date of deposit. Interest features and terms are outlined as part of the citation.
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Newspaper
Elkhart Daily Review
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1908
Page
7
A report notes a financial instrument allowing withdrawal at any time while accruing interest from the date of deposit. Interest features and terms are outlined as part of the citation.
The Elkhart Review lists local markets and a subscription offer. Readers may receive the paper at the usual ten cents per week and have it sent to an address for any length of time, even while on vacation.
Republican committeemen and active members are invited to Hoffman's hall this evening to hear state and local candidates discuss the campaign. The meeting, called about 8 o'clock, offers mutual advice on future campaign conduct.
The high school assembly room is being redecorated for the new term. The Big Four excursions Sunday drew 119 to Benton Harbor and 39 to Indianapolis. H A Dennis found a pocketbook at 598 Myrtle Street with receipts for Mrs Niswander but no cash, left at the police station. Mrs Florence Maybrick, a recent Chautauqua attraction, chartered a farm to fill an engagement, traveling from Omaha to Fullerton Nebraska, a 92 mile distance, in 101 miles.
William Ziesel of the Lake Shore telegraph office traveled to South Bend to join a New York electrical expert for a general inspection of telegraph lines west of the city. They aim to determine the cause of recent message-sending troubles in the telegraph department.
Reports suggest interurban high power lines near Lake Shore telegraph lines impede messages causing transmission troubles in the vicinity. The investigation may move Lake Shore lines. General car inspector W R Wilson is promoted to Toledo with new duties overseeing inspectors and repair shops.
Paul J. Teall age one of 302 Indiana Ave dies after three day illness cholera infantum. Survived by four sisters and one brother. Funeral from home Wednesday 10 a m and Beulah church 10 30. Rev A B Yoder to officiate. Also note: A Goldsmith of Straus Bros Ligonier died in Philadelphia hospital last Saturday. funeral in Ligonier Tuesday.
The Elkhart Chautauqua management balked at hiring Billie Sunday for the session end. He spoke in Plymouth last Friday, signaling support for Bryan while backing a Republican governor and legislature. Goshen and Winona notes show local ministers and papers reacting to his remarks.
Central fire station mourns its longtime cat Tom who lived at the building for years and was killed by a dog while asleep. In Justice Allen's court Henry Heaton sued Mr and Mrs Banfield for payment on an awning. case continued to 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Isaac Mosier of Cased county Michigan says he has delicious pears and apples after leaving a basket on the counter, a claim reviewed by the newspaper.
South Bend bats explode for seven runs as Foy belts a three bagger and scores twice in a decisive win over Dayton. Riverside diamond hosts local Apprentices weekend detours and split results with Livingstons, while Elkhart and Riverviews suffer losses in separate Sunday games.
J P Young was acquitted after his wife testified to injuries. Mrs Young cried in court and showed neck marks and a broken watch as evidence. Defense by E A Baker and prosecution by A E Darling. A bicycle owned by R Vance of Elkhart Department Store was stolen from Harrison street this forenoon.
Moon light dance listed at Hoffman Hall on Tuesday evening August 26 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. M R Hopkins with details shown in notice.
Richard Bressler celebrated his seventh birthday at McNaughton Park with friends enjoying eating games and fishing. Miss Estella Wilson and H M Sanford were wed at the Congregational parsonage with Rev A A Ogilvie officiating and plan to reside in Jackson Michigan. T J Ones and spouse mark their fiftieth wedding anniversary quietly near the city on Indiana Avenue road.
About 10 000 people attended the Mennonite Brethren in Christ camp meeting at Dunlaps on Sunday, the largest crowd yet. Interurban cars carried Elkhart and Goshen residents from early morning to the last run, as cooler weather drew more attendees. In Goshen Trinity M E services also saw larger crowds with two accession ceremonies in the forenoon and one in the evening. The Christian Endeavor Society of deaf mutes met in Goshen with 75 to 100 attendees, nearly all of the city’s deaf mutes present.
Loganport police chief says Barnett Hotel lid not fully secured and assigns a patrolman inside all day Sunday. Proprietor objects threatening trespass arrest, arguing guests dislike the officer's presence amid disputes over law intent.
A magazine excerpt urges mothers to stop nagging and public reproof. It argues that kindness and private praise nurture, while harsh criticism hardens children and weakens affection. It lists twelve don’ts to keep parents in unison and to treat children as God’s temporary charges.
Simple home tips advise cleaning lace fans with black magnesia or benzine and talcum, using towels to blot. It also suggests using undeveloped potatoes for soups or hash, avoids cream unless mixed with other foods, and drains canned goods before cooking with butter and salt.
Harry Remis notes catchers grow scarcer and players may soon command higher salaries. Raymond of the St. Louis Nations draws large Chicago crowds when he pitches. Schweitzer, St. Louis American leaguer’s Ohio Pennsylvania recruit, shows promise. Peres Skillin from Dartmouth wanes this spring amid Chicago Nationals interest. Whitcher Warger of St. Louis could fetch big sums for NL clubs, but waivers limit Ban Johnson era team eligibility.
A severe electrical storm at Ewan New Jersey smashed a barn and felled trees. A rooster owned by William Spangler of Skagit Island, Washington, shattered glass chasing its reflection. Mrs Esra Noel of Penacook Illinois owns a White Wyandotte hen laying weekly eggs. Charles Hlaffian, a St Louis collector, found a pen gold watch with charity note. Two hundred dollars hung on a Woodbury Connecticut clothesline as the owner William Wilhelm arrived soaked.
In France the automobile industry is flagging while a Paris shop sells celebrity hair with guaranteed locks. Palais Royal showcases glass curtains made of colored glass squares in zinc frames, creating a stained glass effect when closed. Authorities strictly enforce regional naming for wines, forbidding dealers from using Champagne names unless production occurs in the champagne region.
A compact survey notes that England’s houses would span 27 600 miles if lined up, and prison upkeep costs about 125 dollars per inmate yearly. It recalls the Sovereign of the Seas as England’s first three decker battleship, built in Charles II’s era, and records London's June as unusually pleasant with abundant sun totaling 245 hours for the month and long daily sun exposures.
New York City hosts about 1.5 million weekly visitors and 138 department stores employing 11,000. Immigrants often remain within the city, and the press consumes vast wood to print papers. Juror costs last year neared $415,168, with prior year at $821,293.
Ad touts Parisian Sage hair restorer as cooling and dandruff solving within two weeks with guarantee or money back. Claims include odor elimination and hair improvement after five minutes, with a New York user endorsement. Sold by Houseworth Bros at 50 cents a bottle, or direct from Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo.
Dr Frank Randolph announces he will no longer do general practice and will devote his time to diseases of the eye ear nose and throat after Summer study in Vienna and Moorfields London. He will resume at his office.
Mr and Mrs Heim thank friends and neighbors for the floral pieces and kindness shown during the death of their daughter Chris tina.
The Prussian government authorizes a grand lottery to fund Cologne cathedral repairs. Excavations at Hexham abbey reveal St Wilfrid's cathedral as part of the present church built around 674. Mgr John Vaughan, brother of Father Bernard Vaughan, returns to London in October to preach four sermons at Westminster cathedral. Rev J B Thomas of the Baptist Home Mission has spent fourteen years traveling in a chapel car and has built thirty churches from Minneapolis to New Orleans.
The article notes University, Oxford's oldest college, founded in 1244, and cites Germanys public school cost per pupil at 12.86 dollars annually. It mentions Mrs Mary Quimby closing her Wakefield New Jersey school after forty five years. It observes mid 19th century US push for free public schools, with most progress in large cities and rural schools having more classes than students.
For sale or rent a good eight room house with modern improvements located on Sixth street, third house north of Lexington avenue. seller J. W. Fieldhouse at 113 Lexington Ave. Also listing 2006 Riverside Cleaning Works corner Maple Row and Michigan st. DL. Martin, Prop. Home phone 3 on 1375, 24att.
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