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THE GUERNSEY NATIONAL BANK.—Among the most reliable fiduciary institutions of this county and eastern Ohio, we notice especially the Guernsey National Bank which is recognized among the solid banking houses of the state. In its interior arrangement this bank is fitted up in metropolitan style, with burglar proof, time-lock safe, and secure vaults, affording the amplest protection to depositors and securities while the judicious and liberal business policy characterizing its management, have contributed in a marked degree to the promotion of the best interests of our business and general trade operations. The Guernsey National Bank was duly organized and chartered in 1872, under the national banking system, with a capital stock of $100,000. Its board of directors and officers are among our best known and most influential citizens and are noticed elsewhere in connection with other enterprises. A general banking business is transacted in the purchase of lands and reliable commercial paper, in loans, discounts, deposits and exchange, with correspondents in the chief cities of the union. Its large list of depositors and certificate holders embrace many of our leading citizens and business firms besides farmers and capitalists in various sections of this and adjoining counties. The officers of this bank are J. D. Taylor, president; A. A. Taylor, cashier, and C. F. Craig, assistant cashier. The board of directors consist of: J. D. Taylor, W. H. F. Lenfestey, Samuel Craig, John Heaume, Ebenezer Johnston, Thos. McFarland, John Ogier, Geo. H. Boetcher, A. A. Taylor.
MILLER'S SHAVING EMPORIUM, Louis Miller, Barber and Hair Dresser, 707 Wheeling Avenue.—Mr. Miller, who is one of our most efficient tonsorial artists, is a native of Germany where he was born in 1843. He came to this country in 1854 and learned his trade, but on the breaking out of the rebellion he enlisted in company B, 1st O. V. C. in which he served with credit to the close of the war. Engaging in his present business for himself in 1867 he has enjoyed a liberal trade from our leading citizens and business men. He runs three chairs and usually gives employment to two first-class artists in this line.
J. H. MACKEY, Prosecuting Attorney for Guernsey County.—Mr. Mackey, who so efficiently fills the office of Prosecuting Attorney here, is a native of this county and was born in 1857. He was reared on the farm, and his present position and distinction as a prominent member of the bar of this county and influential citizen is largely due to his personal ability and perseverance. He was educated at Muskingum college from which he graduated in 1878. He commenced the study of law with Judge Campbell and was admitted to the bar in 1880. After practicing here a short time he went west and remained until 1885 when he formed a partnership with Mr. J. O. Grimes, and in 1887 was elected to the position he now fills with honor to himself and to the best interests of the public he represents.
PARK HOTEL, Joseph Morton Proprietor, Cliff Morton clerk, Eighth Street Opposite Court House.—The admirable location of this house, in its proximity to the business of this city as well as the attractions and appointments of the house, make it of special consideration to the best class of the traveling public and regular boarders. The building is a handsome and attractive structure and contains about thirty conveniently arranged and finely furnished rooms, which are kept in the most cleanly and perfect order, lighted by manufactured gas, and heated by natural gas. The table d'hote in its cuisine and appointments will bear favorable comparison with the first-class hotels of our leading cities and no pains are spared on the part of its proprietor and courteous assistants, to secure the pleasure and comfort of guests. The best sample rooms are provided for commercial travelers and a free hack attends all trains. Mr. Morton, the proprietor, is a business man and host of broad experience, and fully comprehends the requirements of a first-class hostelry. He is a native of this county where he was born in 1826. His early life was spent on the farm and in 1868 he opened the well known Bradshaw House at Fairview in this county. He afterwards sold out there and returned to farming and dealing in wool until 1872 when he opened and conducted this house as the Morton House up to 1884 as owner and proprietor. About this time the house was leased by Mr. Morton to other parties who changed its name to Park House which name it still bears although retaken by Mr. Morton about one year later. The house was thoroughly refitted and renovated and under the management of Mr. Morton soon secured its former popularity and reflects credit upon himself and this growing trade center.
NEUBECK & CO., Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Between Berwick and Eagle Hotel.—Neatness and taste accompanied with approved newest styles must be the desideratum of all whose avocation will permit. Indeed no young or old gentleman can be excluded from the catalogue, as the reasonable prices exhibited at the store of Neubeck & Co., in this city, brings hat, caps and furnishing goods of neat and attractive styles within the reach of all. This firm came to this place from Philadelphia, opening their gent's fashionable furnishing establishment in 1888, and cannot fail to hold trade to this city which would otherwise have sought other trade centers.
CAMBRIDGE LIGHT AND FUEL CO., South Eighth Street.—As indicating the potent forces brought into requisition for securing the benefits of modern discoveries in cheap light and fuel we notice the Cambridge light and fuel company which dates its incorporation to January 6, 1888, with a capital stock of $25,000. Its first efforts in sinking wells were not successful in securing natural gas in sufficient quantities, and the old wells were almost entirely abandoned while new wells were sunk in a different location in the same field. Further drilling was done in the Robin's field about two miles northeast of the city, with good results. Four excellent wells are now in operation and the supply of gas promises to meet the local demand for manufacturing, illuminating and heating purposes. The officers of this company are T. H. Anderson, president; M. D. Robins, vice president; W. H. McFarland, secretary; A. A. Taylor, treasurer, and J. P. Brown, superintendent. Pipes have recently been laid connecting with this city and should the demand absorb the supply other well will be added to meet the full requirements, as the new location presents most encouraging features.
TURNBAUGH & SELDERS, Meat Market, 706 Wheeling Avenue.—Especially worthy of notice in a general business review of this county, is the well conducted meat market of Messrs. Turnbaugh & Selders, which partnership was formed in 1884. The individual members of this firm are W. D. Turnbaugh and John Selders, both of whom are practical and reliable business men of many years experience. Mr. Turnbaugh was born in this county in 1824. He was reared on the farm and first engaged in butchering in 1840. He owns a fine farm and is also actively engaged in agricultural pursuits and stock raising. Mr. Selders was born in Muskingum county in 1829. His early life was spent on the farm, and at the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he was one of the Buckeye boys who offered his services for the integrity of the nation. He enlisted in company B, 15th regiment O. V. I. in which he served with credit and distinction for a period of three years receiving his honorable discharge. He now owns and manages a farm in Liberty township, this county, and has had many years experience in his present business. This firm keeps constantly in stock the best fresh meats with salt and smoked meats, bologna and sausage in their season, and slaughter none but sound and healthy stock.
THOMAS SMITH, County Auditor.—Mr. Thomas Smith, our present efficient county Auditor, is a gentleman of wide businesses experience and brings into requisition that sterling character which is a sufficient guarantee of the administration of the affairs of this county to the best interests of his constituents. Mr. Smith was born in this county in 1842 and was reared upon the farm where he lived until the year 1880. He subsequently engaged in mercantile pursuits and at one time conducted a hotel at Fairview. During the war he was a member of company B, 15th regiment O.V. I., serving with credit for a period of two years. He was elected to his present position in 1887, his present term expiring in 1890. Mr. Smith occupies the position of assistant inspector department of Ohio for the G. A. R.
GUERNSEY TIMES, David D. Taylor Editor and Proprietor, C. P. Taylor Assistant Editor.—This paper was the first started in this county and was published in 1824 by Mr. John Aitken. Mr. Taylor, the present proprietor, is a native of this county and was born in 1842. The paper came into his control and management in 1866 as partner, and in 1868 he assumed the entire control. Under his management it has become one of the leading county papers of the state. It is devoted to news, literature, the local interest of this county and the Republican party. It has a liberal circulation and advertising patronage and is supplied with newest type and machinery for the prompt and efficient execution of book work, commercial and general job printing.
Laser-cut prototype for #TransActing currency, designed by Metod Blejec, produced with Neil Farnan at Machines Room, London.
Valliccioni de Porsche, mas só no Tour…
Nascida no ano transacto, onde constava um calendário com cinco provas e onde François Delecour tornou-se o seu primeiro vencedor com um Porsche 997 GT3 Cup RGT, a Taça FIA para veÃculos da Classe R-GT para esta época continua “vazia”. Dep...
nunodinisphotos.net/valliccioni-de-porsche-mas-so-no-tour...
Youth services technician Linda Jones leads the book discussion and transacts general book club business.
Here is the link for hte course. Come to join me! www.froggler.com/transactable_types/57/locations/edo-zoll...
POST OFFICE CANADA - ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT
- sent by - J. K. Macey & Company / 382 Main Street / Vancouver 4, B.C., Canada - (Barristers & Solicitors)
- sent from - / VANCOUVER POSTAL STATION • B • / AU 12 / 66 / - cds cancel
Vancouver Postal Station B, 249 Hastings Street East, was opened yesterday (23 June 1914) as a sub-station of the general post office. It has been used for some time as a distributing station for mall-carriers. Postal business will be transacted at the station in future as in the general post office. - LINK - www.newspapers.com/article/the-vancouver-sun-postal-stati...
Mailed at the Post Office of Postal Stn. (B) on August 12, 1966 under Registered No. 3648
Addressed to - Mr. Daniel Pinske / 15381 - 17th Avenue / White Rock, B.C.
- arrived at - / 9975 / WHITE ROCK / 15 VIII 1966 / B.C. / - MOON marking in black ink.
Starting in most of Canada in January 1950, post offices began to get issued with a rectangular rubber cancel that incorporated the MOON (Money Order Office Numbers), town name, date and province within a box of about 30 mm x 28 mm. These cancels were in use until March 31, 1973. In theory MOON, MOTO and MOOD cancels were not to be used to cancel anything except paperwork and receipts, but by the 1960's MOON cancels were in wide use.
- signed by the Postmaster at White Rock, B.C. - D.G. Munro
Donald George MUNRO
(b. 10 February 1919 in Mission, British Columbia - d. 23 January 2010 at age 90 in White Rock, British Columbia)
Don passed away peacefully at Peace Arch Hospital, on January 23, 2010 with his Loving daughter Fiona at his side. Don is predeceased by his wife Barbra and daughter Sheena. Don was born in Mission in 1919, then moved to White Rock with his family in 1921. He spent the remainder of his life in White Rock with the exception of his time overseas during WWII . He proudly served with the Canadian Air Force as a radar mechanic and spent his service years stationed in Britain, Ireland, North Africa and India. Upon his return to Canada, Don began municipal work before joining Canada Post and subsequently serving as White Rock Postmaster from 1946 - 1980. Don was passionate about local history and because of his extensive knowledge; he was approached by archivists and other historians seeking information concerning the history and development of White Rock, South Surrey and Surrey. He was considered by some to be a walking history book. Don’s experience during his overseas military tour ignited a passion for travel and he was fortunate enough to be able to continue his world travels right into his 90th year. LINK to his complete newspaper obituary - www.peacearchnews.com/obituaries/donald-george-munro-2774285
Laser-cut currency for #TransActing a Market of Values. The currency has different denominations - creativity, wellbeing, knowledge and time.
The currency was developed, designed and produced by Neil Farnan, Metod Blejec and myself at Machines Room, London.
Read an account of the currencies development
Bulla pyramidale concernant une transaction de grains visée par des fonctionnaires. Sur trois de ses quatre faces, elle présente un texte cunéiforme et sur trois un déroulement de sceau-cylindre. Le sommet laisse apparaitre l'empreinte du cordon. Terre beige. Éclat. Mésopotamie, proviendrait de la ville d'Umma, troisième mois de l'année 2032 avant J.-C. H. : 5,7 cm.
left to right: Presenter Nancy Hancock, Category Winner Giovanni Tomasi- CEO RSL Fiber Systems, Rock Martel- General Manager EDAC Technologies, Lawrence Acquarulo- Co-CEO Foster Corp., William Turner- President APS Technology, Bart Shuldman- Chairman & CEO TransAct Technologies
Six winners representing key areas of technology were announced as the fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut at the 2011 Marcum Tech Top 40 awards ceremony on September 27 at the Oakdale Theater in Wallingford. Marcum LLP, one of the nation’s leading accounting and advisory firms, and The Connecticut Technology Council recognized the 40 fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut based on revenue growth over the past four years.
The full list of companies named to the Tech Top 40
To learn more about the Marcum Tech Top 40 program, click here
Advanced Manufacturing Bios
APS Technology, Inc., Wallingford
EDAC Technologies Corporation, Farmington
Foster Corporation, Putnam
RSL Fiber Systems, LLC, East Hartford
TransAct Technologies, Inc., Wallingford
The Hammam (Royal Baths) were the favourite resort of the Mughal Emperors, where important business decisions were also transacted.
It consists of three main apartments separated by corridors. The two rooms on either side of the southern entrance are believed to have been used by royal children. The apartment on the river side was a dressing room, containing two fountain basins with one for 'rose water spray'. The central chamber had a marble basin, which could be used for hot or cold water as desired. The western chamber was used for hot or steam bath, the heating arrangements being fixed in the western wall. The floors and dados were built with superb marble inlayed floral patterns of multi-coloured stones.
The baths consisted of a complex water system with miniature tanks sunk in to the wall with a series of copper and clay pipes, embedded in the thick masonry walls and ground, and further connected with other devices to supply hot and cold water.