The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 12
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INFORMATION
Concerning the Postal
Savings Bank
Continued from a previous issue
Interest.
20. Interest will be allowed on
all deposits at the rate of 2 per
cent per annum, computed on each
savings certificate separately, and
payable annually. ~No interest will
be paid on money which remains
on deposit for a fraction of a year
only.
21. Deposits will bear interest
from the 1st day of the month
next following that in which deposit-
ed.
22- Interest will continue to ac-
crue on a savings certificate as
long as it remains outstanding,
certificates being valid until paid,
without limitation as to time.
23. Compound interest is not al-
lowed on an outstanding certificate,
but a depositor may withdraw in-
terest payable and include it in a
new deposit, which will bear inter-
est at the regular rate.
Withdrawals.
24. A depositor may at anytime
withdraw the whole or any part of
his deposits to his credit with any
interester payable by surrendering
savings certificates properly in-
dorsed. for the amount desired.
25. A depositor presenting a
certificate for payment in full with
all interest payable must indorse it
on the back in the presence of the
postmaster or his representative
and surrender it. The postmaster
or his representative, if satisfied
as to the depositor's identity,
will then make payment.
26. When a depositor desires to
withdraw only a part of the amount
called for by any certificate' the
postmaster will cancel the certifi-
cate and issue a new certificate
covering the amount to be left on
deposit, Tne new certificate will
be 40 dated that the depositor will
not lose interest on the amount re-
maining continuously on deposit.
1 27- When a depositor desires to
withdraw merely the interest pay-
*' 1 on any certificate, instead of
indorsing and surrendering the
certificate as in case of full .^pay-
ment, he will be required to give
his receipt in duplicate for the
amount of the interest paid. The
postmaster will enter the inter-
est payment on the back of the
certificate and return it to the de-
positor.
Sot Made Ik Person.
the depositor's representative.
30. When a depositor who is un-
able to appear in person desires to
withdraw merely the interest pay-
able on any certificate, the blank
order furnished will include receipts
for the interest to be paid, upon re-
turn of which, properly signed by
the depositor, the postmaster will
make payment to his representa-
tive.
/ Death Of Depositor.
31. . In case of death of a depos-
itor the amount standing to his
credit will be paid to the executor
or administrator of his estat e up
on compliance with the necessary
requirements. In case no formal
admistration is desired by his rela-
tives, the postmaster may, if it is
deemed proper^ be authorized to
pay the amount of the deposit, on
application in proper form, to per-
sons entitled to receive it. without
the appointment of an administra-
tor.
Account Of Woman Who Marries
32. A woman who opens an ac
count and afterwards marries must
present Jher savings certificate at
her office in order that the certifi-
cate may be endorsed as payable
to her in her new name. The post-
master will receive no further de
posits from a depositor failing to
comply with this requirement, nor
will he make any partial or inter-
est payment to her.
Geo, Hausler of Ruttersvilie. was
in the city a few days this week
talking up Fayette County Trust
Co. J
Miss Fedema Bohlmann, who
has been attending business
college at Houston, is at home
for the holidays.
Abner Bradshaw of La Grange,
was in the city a few days this
week in the interest of the Fayette
County Trust Co.
The Stork paid the home of Mr,
and Mrs. H. P. Schaefer a visit
Wednesday last and left as a Christ-
mas present a bouncing baby hoy,
Congratulations are extended.
Notice.
I will show Monday night, Dec.,
25th., instead of Sunday night, the
24th. Remember the change.
7 F. M. Wilks.
-ii
I
I
28. When a person who has
opened an account can not appear
personally to make an additional
deposit, because of informity or for
other good and sufficient reasorf,
the amount to be deposited may
be sent by a representative or for-
by mail. On receipt of the
•mount the postmaster will send to
the depositor the duplicate of each
savings certificate to be issued.
the duplicate or duplicates
tnua delivered have been signed by
the depositor and returned to the
depository office, the postmaster
will send him the original certifi-
cates covering the amount of the
deposit New accounts can not be
opened by mail. When an intend-
ing depositor desiring to1 open an
account is unable to appear in per-
son be may forward the money by
a representative, who will be
provided with an application form,
which must be properly filled out
by the intending depositor and re-
turned with the duplicate certifi-
cate or certificates.
Withdrawals Not Made is Per-
son
29. When] under similar circum-
stances a depositor can not appear
in person to make a withdrawl, a
blank order will be furnished for
bis use upon request by bis repre-
sentative.' When such order has
been properly filled in and signed
by the depositor, with his signa-
ture witnessed by a disinterested
person, and has been returned to
the postmaster, together with each
certificate to be paid properly in-
liorsed, payment will be made to
• Monday last Mr. and Mrs.
Drew Mayes and family took
possession of their new home
which they purchased from Emil
Baumgar:.en. The Sticker wel-
comes them as citizens of out lit-
tle city.
Our enterprising saddler, F.
A. Bezecny, not being content
with the nice trade he is receiv-
ing from Schulenburg and vicin-
ity, now has Mr- Tillich on the
road soliciting orders find he
is doing nicely a id large orders
are being sent m daily- This is
the kind of en'3rprise that al-
ways wins.
Itev., J. C. Pauling has been
sent to the chnrge of the Gauda-
lupe Valley Circuit and requests
that his paper be mailed to New
Braunsfels. He preached his fare-
well sermon Sunday evening last.
Rev. Pauling's many friends re-
gret to see him and his family^Ieave
but w:sft them much prosperity in
their new locnticn.
Chris Radi of the Swiss Alp
neighborhood, paid onr office fa
pleasant call Monday last and
paid his paper a year a head.
He eompUmented us on the Stick-
er which is duly appreciated.
We are always pleased to hear
good things relative to the paper
It makes us realize that our ef-
forts to give our readers a good
paper are not invain.
Christmas entertainments will
follow each other in rapid suc-
cession Christmas week. First
the Union Sunday School Christ-
mas tree and exercises at the
Baptist Church on the 25th; sec-
ond, "the Union Sunday School
exercises at the German Method-
ist Chiirch on the 26th; third,
the Christmas entertainment at
Turner Hall on the 27th. Mr.
Wilks will give his usual good
picture show Thursday night,
the 28th. There will probably
be a dance or two and on Jan. 1st
the K. of P's will wind np the
festivities with a grand ball at
Turner Hall. We trust every
body will have a good time.
;
3R. A. Wolters,
Coresident,
OFFICERS
E. B. ttessler,
Vice-President
DIRECTORS
Gua Russek, ♦
Cashier
R.'A. Wolters, Gus Russek, E. B. Kessler, J. A. Wolters,
A G. Crana, E. R. Vogt, ■Julius Schwartz.
I
I
We beg to extend thanks to our many- friends and pa-
trons for the favors and patronage extended during the
years 1911 which has enabled this institution to dose one
of the most successful of its existence.
The Officers and Directors of The F'irst National Bank
wish you one and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year
v..
J
GLASS CHAPEL.
Rev. D. A. Keane filled his reg-
ular appointment here Sunday.
Mr. John Tubbs of Chestervilie '
came in a few days ago to be at
the bedside of his father.
Messrs. Drew and Herbert Mor-
row attended church at Oakland
Sunday evening and witnessed the
Burk-Hughs wedding which took
place at the church just before ser-
vice. Our congratulations are ex-
tended.
Master Roy Baumgarten was the
guest of Master Doijtis Glass Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Messrs. H. T. Glass and Louie
Ponder of your city attended de-
vine service at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Dix and baby, of
San Antonio came in Friday to
spend the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKay.
Mr. Robert Denton and family
were business visitors to your city
Monday.
M rs. Alics McKinnon and baby,
are the guests of Mr. W. H. Mor-
row at present.
Well we have had rain sufficient
and glad to see the sun shine once
more.
Dewdrop
A Im Entertainment
-AT-
willv be placed when attending!
school. Our large cities are full of j
saloons and their accompaning 1
evils. The business college located j
in these cities cannot control their I
students when out of the school |
rooms, therefore they are left to |
roam the streets at will and get 1
into all kinds of company. The 'l
Tyler Commercial College is locat-
ed in the beautiful and healthy city
of Tyler, Texas, a town of 12,000
inhabitants with no saloons or their
accompanying evils. Our large
crowd of 1500 students annually
are controlled with perfect ease,
both while in and out of school.!
The school is opened each morning j PAPT FIRST
with exercises that strengthen.the lst_Eeciteltl(mi ..That Sweet st o( old ..___Mlss MaWe ^
moral charcater of every student c , o *ui u t> u >> r,
within its walls Lectures bv ' The Bethlehem Babe" -Miss Catherine Comelson
within it wails. Lectuies by ong «No Kriss—No Christmas"- 1- --..Edna Schaefer
prominent business men from van-1 Stuart Stanley, Cathrine Johnson, Henry Schaefer, Cle^
ous parts of the United States upon j Schaefer, Victor Jordan.
the necessity of truthfulness and j 4th—"Down By the Old Mill Stream" (Trio).- -Mrs. Henry Herder,
honesty in true business educa-! Miss Catherine Corfielson, Larry Cornelson-
tion; lectures by some of America's i ' ■ v. - ■
greatest orators, men of extensive
travel and careful study. These
-
ms
Mrs. Leo J. Peter visited San
A nlotiio Thursday last.
Joe Ulrich of Sugarland is in the
city to 3pend the holidays with
homefolks.
H. P. Schaefer wishes us to state
that the contest for the Junior
Buck Range was passed on by"three
disinterested lady judges, they not
knowing who the contestants were
until they had rendered their deci-
sion. The contest was conducted
as fair as it could possibly be done.
Thought Worth
Considering.
Parents when selecting a school
for their son or daughter to attend,
or young men and women depending
upon theirjown judgment, should
take into careful consideration the
moral surroundings in which they
TURNER HALL
Wednesday, Dec. 27,1911
PROGRAM
morning exercises are made inter-
esting, inspiring anl e.icouragin^.
They cause our student body to
determine to be honest, to be up.
right, to be industrious, to be ladies
and gentlemen who will make the
highest type of citizenship. 'A bus-
PART SECOND
The Return of Christmas
A Modern American Comedy in. One Act
Cast of Characters
Edward Randolph, a man of railroads and trusts Wm. Keuper
Mrs. Edward Randolph, a social leader Miss Lassie Schaefer-
iness education without the proper Thomas Randolph, their son, a real boy - ... Minnie Schwenke'
moral training is a failure, yet Mable Randolph, their daughter, a real girL -Lillian Jordan.
there is not another business col- j Miss Woodbridge, a- proxy mother Miss Emma Rose
lege in t he state that spends five Grimmins, a butler - - Johnny Oltmann
minutes on the moral training of Santa Claus, an incident - Otto Brauner
its students. The morning train- I
TIME
! Scene-
Ladiea
Gentlemen.
Children
ing given by the Tyler Commercial
College has been endorsed by vari-
ous religious bodies, by prominent
business pien and presidents of
railroads. It is the aim of this
institution to see that ever student
leaves morally strengthened as
well as with a practical knowledge
of bookkeeping, Business Training,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Tele-
graphy.
Write for our large beautifully
illustrated free catalogue, read it
carefully and obtain full particu-
lars. It cost no more to place your 1 .lL . , .. , , ,
, , . . , . , , j without advance notice and played
son or daughter in America s largest!
and most successful business col-
lege than it does in some small in -
CHRISTMAS EVE.
The drawing-room of Mr. and Mrs. Edward RandtoJ ph.
ADMISSION
asc
SOc
28c
Dance After Performance
Hon. Emanuel Roos of Eagle
Lake was in the city the first of
the week visiting his mother, Mrs.
L. Koos.
K. OF P'S EUBf T
Wednesday night Ear jt the K. of
wing officers
P's elected the folio
Sanders and Sandel's R. R- Show for the ensuing term : C. C. John-
| arrived in the city Tuesday last nie Qitman; V. C., Otto Sehultz-
Prelate, Geo. Scha efei; M. erf W.'
ferior institution, with all the temp-
tation of the larger cities.
for three nights at the Turner Hall.
On account of the weather very
siim crowds were out. The show
is very good and those who attend-
e l seemed to be well pleased.
Wm., Keuper,Jr., M. of P., Her-
man Eck; M, of F,m J. J. Schwartz;
K. of R. and S.,,Ravmond Winfree-
M.ofA., W. W. Glass; I. G., Rob-
ert Schaefer; Q. G., Jesse Schaefer
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1911, newspaper, December 22, 1911; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189465/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.