Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 10

SUnfey M. RowUuri Some Things He In West. Citizens''Savings Bank Trust Fine Place COiSERH III ii Responsible Positions Mfltlt Bank-J, I IMon TN First Depositor, Tlio Citizens' Bank A ml Trust company (brow its bank open In the people. Wednesday morning. It occupies handsome quarters in the Renlschler building and is in capable hands.

Tlie Citizens' Savings Bank and Trust Company Began Business on Wednesday. The batik of (tie Citizens' Savings Bank and Trust company in Hie licnl- schler building was thrown open -to the public al nine o'clock Wednesday morning, and began (be transaction oC business. tiic banking hours from a.m. until 3 p.m., there were many callers who much admired tin handsome quarters'of the bank nird extended i congratulations and best wishes to -the officials of Hamilton's new lintmcial institution. The bank is in capable IwnJs.

Henry A. Itcntsclilcr is the president of the Mr. Rontsclilcr is the secretary of (lie Hamilton Foundry Machine safe and conservative business man. Ho is a young man but possesses the confidence of Ilii 1 people. The vice president of the bank is Allen 1 Andrews, of the law firm of Andrews, Hiirlnn-aml Andrews, while the second vicc president is W.

li. iinbcr, of the Bentcl Margedanl company. 0. A. -lientschler, of the firm of Sohn Rcntscliler, president of the Hamilton Foundry Machine company, president of 'the Hamilton Ice Delivery company, vice president of Hie Hoovcn'( Owens 'Rcntscliler company, nnd the head of the G.

A Henlscliler company, builder ami own er of (lie Rontschler is the treasurer of the baiik. The cashier is Charles Anderson, young man from Venice. Mr. Anderson has been flic chief promoter of tlia Venice Building Association nnd lias been -identified with -the business in tcresls of thai, hamlet for a of years. He''ha? We'reputation of being careful and conservative bnsi ucss man, who has been unusually sue ccssfnl in all bis undertakings.

The selection of Mr. Anderson as the cash ier of Hie hew bank was a happy one as he is a of higbcst integrity and a man in whom everyone has the greatest confidence. The assistant cashier is E. E. Mr.

Ferguson is also a. ypun; Since my arrival in Los Angeles last September, several of my friends in (lie Kast have written me in regard to my impression of California, and I thought perhaps I could an- inquiries "in hulk" kindness of the Demo- swer their thraiigli the The i i i a Easterner is apt to gel the' impression llml California is a land of conliuous sunshine nnd flowers-- a veritable paradise which (he devil nnd nil bis allies are flnnl.v locked but once on the "inside" and yon find life much the same us elsewlicrc. In some respects California is an enchanted, country. The average tourist, while crossing the barren wastes of Arizona, is dream ing, of ilie time when he shall cross the long-Iooked-for Colorado river and enter Hint famous coast state, expecting to revel at once amid orange groves and fields of flowers, but alns! how bitter his 'disappointment! Foy even after be has crossed the 'wilderness of Arizona and ihe California frontier, he discovers i the Kldonulo of Ms dreams lies on (lie oilier side of a desorl, almost two hundred miles in breadth, beyond whoso desolate waste the siren of the sunset, sea still beckons him and wliis-i) thirty mijes. persV "Beyond the Alps lies The average .1 J.T t't i I first questions asked is, state did you come?" The ncathei, as a mlc, is fiil (ha fall v.c enjojcd la aflei daj of bnghl, doii'dless'skies i hot days and cool The temperature the winter nevev wont below- degiees although a temperature beie almost makes a tenderfoot shiver.

During January, Febiimry and Mnreh we bad a voiy heavy rainfall, but again the skies'have cleared am) probably'Ilia rainy season is over for this yenr. A spring day in California is a 'dream. Hoses nnd lilies and pansies vie with each ollior in fragrance and beauty; (do mocking bird sings as if he would challenge the inimical celeb'- rilies of the world to a contest, and over mountain and valley bangs lhat soft, enchanting Imxc which hypnotizes the individual and lures him on into a day dream from which nothing but the sound tif the dinner bell can arouse him. Hero one may enjoy the extremes of climate to'his complete "salisfaclion. It would be possible to enjoy a snowstorm in tlie mountains, to pick oranges at Pasrideii!) and to bathe in the surf at Sanla Monica all i i a a and wilhin a distance of But modern methods transportation soon bring you to .1 change of scenery, and you press your face against the oar window drinkiiig in the verdant vision of loveliness which has flashed into view.

Jiedlaiuls, Pnlui Grove and Los Angeles all follow in rapid succession, and you find yourself in the cosmopolitan metropolis of Southern California. Here yon meet Ihe Indian, negro, Mexican, Chinaman, Jap and UIB same street, each representing a different variety of.liiuniin destiny. "How cairl. distinguish caslevn er from a native Caiifornian?" is the natural query. "There are no native Californians'.

1 is the'reply; "this is modern an eastern cily. Ninc-lenllis- of our inhabitants came here from the East less than fifteen years ago; many of them less a five. AVe tire an old people with a liow home." Meet whom yon will and one of the cost of living here'is higher than iii the East, but hs a rule wages are belter. Los Angeles is still enjoyiiig (he boom which she 'has'en- joyed for several years past, ami it bids fair to continue for some time to come. She is now struggling with ihe questions of additional water supply and elevated railroads, both of which demand immediate attention.

Real eslale ollices arc almost as thick as the fleas, and every vacant lot is fenced in free of charge with "for sale" signs. But pardon me for imposing upon your good nature to this I hope to. visit- flic Oregon and "Washington country on my way. east and perhaps a lines from tiiat country will be appreciated more limn so much now. Best wishes to yourself and the Democrat management.

Very respectfully yours, STANLEY il. ROWLAND. Union Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. carried on under supervision, of Ihe of Die.flenlscliier build-' ing. The interior furnishings harmonize well.

There arc no garish 'ctrecls-- everything is there for use or ornament, but not for ostentation. High graclo mahogany has gone to the making of the counter front, logeth'er with marble slabs and brass grilles. And the arrangement of the counters has been made with an eve for the man, hut he lias had much experience convenience of customers as well as in Ihe banking business, having been the convenience of business, connected with banks in Liberty, The strong box of the bank conlain- Oamden. has been iug all the gold and silver sits on four .1 resilient of Oxford for some time wheels near the front window. is huge 'Corliss safe, weighing more han seven tons, aiid is as nirglai- proof as flic art of man ami and is held in high cslcem by all who know him.

For the present the book-keeping for tlie bank will he done by Messrs; Anderson and Ferguson, assisted by Joseph Wnrndorf, son of A. J. Warndorf, a bright young man who recently graduated with honors from a Catholic school in Cincinnati. The board of directors consists of Henry A. IJentschler, Allen Andrew, AY.

L. Hubcr, 0. A. Hcntschler, Judge C. R.

Hartkoff, Dr. Charles N. Huston, .1. A Slade, Clark R. Brown, George C.

Bramlage and A. J. Soloman, all well-known business men aiul citizens of Butler county nnd of Hamilton, e.vocpt Mr. Soloman, who is a banker of Columlms, Ohio, who was one of the men instrumental in the organization of the new THE BANK'S OPENING. The opening of (lie new bank Wednesday morning was a very auspicious affair.

President Henry A. Reu'tsch- was the recipient of many flowers including a handsome horse-shoe of roses and carnations. Other officers of the company also were the recipients of flowers, while carnations were the favors given the ladies who called at the bank during the day. THE FIRST DKPOSITOR, The first depositor at the new bank was J. M.

Thornton, of the Model company. Mr. Thornton's was also the first depositor of the First Jffjional bank of Cincin n.ifi. There were many other deposit ors during the day and the opening day of the bank -was. a good one from a financial standpoint.

THB BANKING The general work i i of the new institution has been he-strength of stcei'can make any- hiiig. In the rear of ilia banking room is he vault, the plated room in riiieh are kept all the papers 'of bank and of depositors. It is supprtrt- ed by steel columns extending in leplh to the level of the main columns of tlie bnihling and surrounded with concrete, ciich support being hree feel in diameter at the top. The vault proper is divided into two parts, one for safety deposit boxes for (he IPO of the public, the other for the woks of the bank and its 'papers. The -walls of the' vault, the floor Ibe roof are all of concrete two 'cct thick reinforced i steel.

Three hickncsses of stccl'platcs line the in- lerior, floor, walls and ceiling. AGTJARANTEED CUKE TOR PILES Itching, Bljnd, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c, This and the pondcron.i doors, the vork of the Moslor Safe company, as, rideed, nil of the burglar protection niul fire proofing i Sf venders the vault ibsolutcly proof against fire or surrounding destruction. The total veight of steel and concrete, linings, doors and vestibules, is one hundred nnd twenty-seven tons.

When one considers that a big inorcdn freight engine, capable of hauling a 'train of 'heavies" a quarter of a milt long, weight only about one hundred and tons, the force of the foregoing iccoines apparent. With efficient officers to guard the key and plate to gnnrd the ock, the depositors of the Citizens' Savings Bank and Trust company ill be amply protected. MARRIED Hi HAMILTON. Cruelty and infidelity are averred by Anna Wilkenson in a petition for divorce from her husband, William Wilkenson, filed i Dayton. She also asks for restoration to her maiden name of Anna Karg.

They were married June 2, 1904, at Hamilton. John K. Egan attorney for plaintiff. HENRY. EHRHARDT'S ESTATE.

Anna Ehrhardt, as administratrix of Henry J. Ehrhardt, on Wednesday filed her first and final account in the probate court. The estate amounted to $230.70. MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on long time. No commission charged.

Best loan going for SHERMAN WILLIAMS, Sheriff'a Office Court House, OTCT Tewm. LIMA WATER WORKS PAYS GOOD PROHT. Columbus, 0., Aug. report of an examiner of the bureau of accounting on the-subject of municipal affairs in (he city of a makes the statement that w.Ker works, conducted by the municipality, is carried on wilb much belter success than generally obtains in public utilities, in that the profits of the department the past six years have amounted to $19,404.15, something unheard of in siieli affairs. ber HIS GARMENTS SCARCE.

Evansville, August made a wager that he could run through the streets of the city bis under city bis underclothes without being seen hy (he police. was caiHit by a patrolman after having gone scv- eral blocks, and this morning Police Winfrey ser.t him to jail on of disorderly conduct. DANIEL McCLELLAN deceased, on the plremises, Smiles South" Bast of Middletown and one mile West of Blue Ball, AT TWO O'CLOCK p. THE PINE FARM PROPERTY OF THE LATE DANIEL MeCLELLAN WILL BE SOLD AT-AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST THE TARM CONTAINS 120 AND NINE-TENTHS ACRES AND WILL BE OFFERED IN TWO PARTS AND AS A WHOLE.THE -WES TERLY PORTION CONTAINING 39 27 ACRES, NO BUILDINGS, AND THE EASTERLYvPORTION i WITH THE BUILDINGS, CONTAINING 81.03 ACRES. IT WILL BE SOLD IN WHICHEVER WAY THE MOST MONEY IS OFFERED.

THE FARM IS IMPROVED WITH A GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE WHICH IS EQUIPPED WITH FURNACE AND OTHER MODERN, CONVENIENCES, HAS A LARGE BARN WITH-BOTH HOHSE AND COW-STABLES, TWO DOUBLE CORN-CRIBS GOOD TENANT HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO BARN, TWO WELLS; WIND PUMP, HAY SCALES, AND HAS GOOD RUNNING WATER CONVENIENT FOfe STOCK THE YEAR THROUGH. THERE IS NO MORE PRODUCTIVE LAND THAN THIS IN THE VALLEY, NONE THAT LIES BETTER, AND IT IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS IN BUTLER CO. HAVE YOU A DESIRE' TO OW.N ONE OF THE CHOICEST FARMS'? WOULD YOU LHCE A FINE COUNTRY HOME DO YOU WANT IF SO, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. IT IS SELDOM THAT A FAHM OF THIS KIND IS OFFERED AT PUBLIC SALE i i THE TITLE IS PERFECT AND A GENERAL WARRANTY DEED, EXCEPT. AS SUBSEQUENT TAXES FALLING DUE, WILL BE GivEN BY THE OWNERS.

POSSESSION GIVEN SEPT. 1ST, 1906, SUBJECT TO RIGHT OF PRESENT TENANT TO HARVEST GROWING CROPS AND TO OTHER CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE. A DEPOSIT OF $300 IN CASH, OR BY SATISFACTORY NOTE, WILL BE REQUIRED AT THE FALL OF THE HAMMER. THE BALANCE OF ONE-THIRD WILL BE PAYABLE SEPT 1ST, 1906, AND THE REMAINING TWO-THIRDS IN TWO EQUAL INSTALLMENTS WITH 6 PEE CENT. INTEREST, PAYABLE IN ONE AND TWO YEARS, RESPECTIVELY, FROM SEPT 1ST AND TO BE SECURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE ON THE PREMISES SOLD.

For Further Information See or address W. SCOTT McCLELLAN, ai R. No. 1, or FRANK M. COMPTON, Attorney, Davies BoiWing, Dayton, Ohio.

Jamer R. McClellan. W. Scott McClellan R. A.

COINARROE, Auctioneer; COMING TO HAMILTON STCHARLE HOTEL, THURSDAY, Bring Me No Money-Cohie As You Are ARE SICK, WEAK; AFFLICTED. I CAN BEGIN THIS DAY TO It Will Ybu; to Go 200 Miles The France Medical Institute When nil trouble li known li one half the can So WHAT AILS YOU? Throat, Lung, Nasal-Diseases Heart, Blood and Skin Brain, Spinal SdiBS 11 MdNerrwu ErtiuMion, ettj succetafallj (ratted Sy nettled Rheumatism a Young and Middles-Aged call with nn Diseases of Women Rupture and eonwit Kidney Syphilis or Blood Poison The FBMCE MEDICAL ss ldr strength to men, women am rii, ui At your 1.