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The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fwltetw WUWTBD EVERY WEDNESDAY Tin HESSENGEP PUBLISHING CO. a Tear. In Adfance. VBRMB 01- THB MB99KWQBB. Work Problem (lolveri In Thin Mtnte.

A gentleman who desires to start an wrote to State Zoologist Surface at Harr sbnrg saying that he was afraid to bay land near an orchard that was oncared for and asked it it is ante to bay and plant one-fonrth mile from a neglected orchard, particnlarly with the infested with San Jose scale. The ADVBRTI8IN3 HATR8. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE HOMB. pent hor Wednes Weiss Thuraday in Indiana. holidays baa returned latter reply was as follows: "Replying to yonr recent communication concerning buying land near an orchard infested with scale I beg to say that the law of this state makes it necessary for the secretary of agriculture to compel the owner of thai orchard to treat it and clean it up or destroy it Therefore, it is not necessary for jou to wo.ry about this.

Send the name of one owner tp the secretary of agrionl- mre at Harrisbnrg mid inform him that he orchard is infested with scale and he secretary must do the rest, which really be done through this division or the department. Yonr name will not be used in snob a that your neighbor will learn that yon have made complaint about it. "Also, even if he should not clean up the scale In his orchard it will not seriously affect you for the reason that yonr trees should have practically the same annual treatment, namely, sprayine when dormant with the lime-sulfur so- intion for the sake of controlling other peats; that is, certain insects and plant diseases, even if they did not have any San Jose scale upon them. It has been round that those orchards which are with the concentrated lime-sulfur solution, either home boiled or commercial, when dormant, are greatly improved thereby, whether they are infest ed with scale or not. Therefore, the scale is no longer a serious problem.

This is due chiefly to the work of the division of zojlogy of the department of agriculture, which, from the first, had demonstrated those methods which brought about these results, notwithstanding the opposition by agents and manufacturers of certain preparations tbaft nave not been so efficient or satisfactory." MnlibMh CoMveatlAM. mid-winter seniloiis of the tab- bath schools in the Bftltsbarg district, composed of Armstrong, Oonenmngh and Young townships, will be held in the Presbyterian ohnroh at Clarksburg Friday. Rev. O. D.

Grazier, of Clarksburg, will greet the delegates while E. of Salisbury will make the response. The following topics will be discussed during the afternoon and evening sessions- "How to Teach Millions in the Sabbath Crawford enchlu Temperance In the Sabbath A. Dible, of "How We May Gft 600 New Scholars in Our Schools In This District "-Rev. George M.

Ryall, of! sbnrg; -How We Brought Oar School to the 'Front "--Prof O. V. Smith, Willis Collins and J. w8 eoU1 addresses will be given by D. F.

Rinn, of Indiana, and Mr Stem, of Philadelphia, one of the state workers. statement will be given by each superintendent, telling how he has brought or what he is doing to bring his school to the -front line'. A feature of the service will be the music, which wil be in charge of L. 8. Ashbangh.

B. A Robinson is chairman of the entertainment committee. The district officers are at follows: David B. Hepler, of El- dersridge; vice A. Harbison, of Clarksburg; Margaret Hart, of Clarksburg; W.

Coulter, of West Lebanon. flume Game com mission has de game on lands of peo- them off and refuse to hnutinff there. ion adopted resolutions the making of appropri out the state law placing BoaI i of wild oats and predatory animals. The commis- avored the establishment of addi- ame and directed that the feeding of quail and other game be Charles 8 nt 0f he commiBii president and Dr. Joseph Kalbfns, of Harrisbnrg, secretary.

All attaches were continued in office. Panxnni rnlr. is belli? made Probated. Following the sale of her real estate, Miss Sarah J. Bell, of Plnnavllle, in her will, directs that the interest on $200 be paid annually to the Plamville Presbyterian church also, $300 to each of her nieces, Mrs.

Eva Edwards and MM Olara McQaovrn. The rest of her property is leu to her brother, Joseph. Tho instrnment. was dated Ootober 31, 1911 Under the will of Mrs. Mary Ramom or Blairsville.

her property is held in trust by Dr. George Hooter for her two nieces, June and Louisa. la the event of their death the estate is to be given to a "Ti." 1 Ik 9 ed to ore- ate interest in the project by scattering the stock among a large number of persons and to take over the old fair grounds on the bluff, which was in im- 1 1 1 danger of being divided 23 0t pnt on the market. ct ellmina 'ion of gambling is one of the promises made by the people oaok of the movement. If this is done a long step toward success will be taken.

Will oivn fterlcfi The Pennsylvania Railroad oompany arranged to give a series of lecture at various points on the Oonemaogh di vision on the snhjeot, "Safe Traniporta tlon of Explosives aud Other Dangerous for the benefit of employes ppers Two lectures will be giv at Blairsville in Einstein's opera Souse on January 10. at 2 and 8 p. by 0 W. Ramsey, of the bureau for the sare trans ortation of explosives and other dangrronn articles. The lectures be of interest to shippers in this dis- handling explosives or commodities an inflMnmnble nature, under the In- Commerce Commission HoL le ctnr 8 wijl free.

Admission 7 or Ju nr 8 avoiding he 8eiltin arrangements, navo neen issued and may be secured at the local nil road station. Mmhra Third The killing of Mrs. Short at borg recently, on the B. ft P. gfc- toad, makes three fatal that 01 Hom Alex Thompaon and MM.

trth u' Alex Bln killed abort distance below. Djspepdn is America's curse. Burdock Blood Bittera couquers every time. It drives out impurities, ones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health. NOTICE TO CONTRACTorisr to holdinsr revlval eevlc a in Sold.

Buffalo, Rochester Pittsbnrg Railroad oompany has ordered 1,300 tons of bridge material from the American. This oompany has sold to Proctor Borden, New York $1,000,000 equipment trust certificates, aeries 19091929. The total authorized series bonds amount to 18,000.000 and, including the bonds now sold, there are outstanding 11,754 000, leas $44,000 retired through the sinking Age Gazette. Birthday Surprise Party. A number of friends of Miss Delia Hiner, of Chestnut street, called at her home on New Year's evening, wnioh was also her birthday, to help her celebrate the event.

Refreshments were served and Miss Hiner was presented a beautiful gift. James D. Wilson is given the entire estate under the will of his father, W. T. Wilson, of Washington township.

"ster of the deceased is to be paid dated Maroh pt of hn Deo 1, 1906 has been filed. His widow, Mrs Elizabeth Gordon, is the sole beneficiary and is also named executrix. Will Exchange Pianos and player pianos for horses from five to eight years old that will weigh from 1060 to 1200 pounds each Aney must be sound snl well broken to harness. H. H.

SIEVING Sou, 574-576 Philadelphia Indiana, Pa. Good Gamer Comes in. this county, and in the Hamilton field a gas well which is rated as an ex" ra well, was drilled in last week by drillers in the employ of the Phillips Gas and Oil Sompany ArrcMed on Herlonn Charge. A 1Brentlin 1 ot Robinson, was arrested last week by Constable R. M.

Kerr, of this place, on a charge of ae- duptlon and adultery, made by Miss A hoe Bowser, also of Robinson. He was taken before Justice J. A. Grossman, where he gave bail in the sum of i2000 hearing which will be held at eqaire Grossman's office on January 10. wife of Rev.

A. Beal, of Dubois, Friday received word from her brother, George H. King, Iowa, stating that Dutch attorne handling the investigation into the wealth of their great-grandfather, Genera! Andrew Wertz, had completed a settlement with the Holland govern- which 180.000,000 gliters ($73,. wWl be turned over to 86 heirs Mrs. Beal and Mr.

King are two of that number. Rev. Beal stated that "Mrs Beal has inherited 13,000,000." Twohnndred years ago General Andrew Wertz. a tea trader who had profited to the extent of millions of gilters, through his business, died. Since then the money had been in "efloiew" by Hoi land government, which is taken to mean until heirs could be found njr for the Younif Men'-, Indiana, will bo iv, 1 1 th Philadelphia street, unt la o'clock, noon.

AH bids must bo nssoolatlon, the build- uersijfned. 'lay, Febru- of Te the right to 4OHN H. PIERCE, Buildln Com D. H. Tomb.

Attorney. Executrix's Notice, Letters testamentary on the estate of 8 Thompson, late of Indiana een rnl ted the YWYYYyyYYYY The ss Savings and Trust Company GUARDIAN OF MINORS The Savings Trust Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania acts as guardian of minors. Through its Trust Department it takes entire charge of whatever estate its ward may have. The company invests and keeps invested all money at the highest rate possible consistent with safety, and carefully accounts to its ward for all income. The individual guardian may die or confuse his ward's funds with his own private funds; the Trust Company Jives always and keeps separate accounts with each ward, and keeps all trust funds separate and apart from the banking funds of the company.

The officers of the company would be glad to answer any inquiry by letter, or have you call personally, to explain its methods and terms. Sem-annual Clearance Sale January 11th to 20th. WILSON WOOD $2 Arctics $1.25 $2 QuaL Men's Fine Dress Overcoats Finest all wool unfinished worsteds, some full silk lined, some silk faced, black and various of gray-the very finest coats made. $25.00 ones $18.00 18.00 ones 13.50 15.00 ones Good Goods Cheap for Cash but deM new Stores that sell for cash can and do sell cheaper than stores that lose heavily through bad accounts. We sell for cash you every advantage of cash dealing.

he elgh a pu o1 worsteds hard smooth flnlsh not' left overs, Ugh Chea for ash and Id Good Goods Cheap for Cash. Here is at the average Good Warm Overcoats Fine heavy kerseys and overcoatings, mostly blacks and dark mixtures in gray, overcoals the style of which will be good in ten years and coats that will wear ten years with the proper care. $18.00 ones $13.00 15.00 ones 11.00 10.00 ones 7.00 25 Suits $3.90 Men's Fine Hand-Tailored Suits These Suits are made by W. S. Peck, of Syracuse, N.

Y. Very deta of make arid $25.00 ones at $18.00 20.00 ones at 14.00 18.00 ones at 13.00 mese uits. ISn better read y- to we ar clothing made than Classy Dress Overcoats for Young Men In wide wale browns and grays, al 1 wool, the new button thru' snappiest coats to be found and from the reliable shop of Peck, Syracuse, N. Y. $18.00 ones for $13.50 16.50 ones for 11.00 15.00 ones for 10.50 The best 50c fleeced lined unwear, garment The best 50c ribbed underwear 37 1-2C 371-2C Boys' Overcoats Quality considered these coats are all that any overcoat should material is linings are have style and are NOT high they are not are coats you can hand down from boy to boy.

Worth $5.50 to $8.50. Now $3.75, 4.00 $4.50 and $5. New not all wool but part made strong and well lined and trimmed to demonstrate plainly to you what can be done where it is all cash. They are worth $6.00. 1 00 Pairs Men's Fine Dress Shoes 1-2 Price $4.00 ones $2 00 $3.00 ones 1 .50 3.50 ones 1.75 2.50 1.25 36 Pairs Men's Tan Button Shoes p2 3 ande ra $1.89 200 Pairs "Beacon" Winter Tan Shoes button and lace.

$4 ones 2.98. 3.00 ones 2.29. 3.50 ones 2.75. Boys' dress and school shoes greatly reduced. 25 Suits at $3.90 Men's "Justright" Shoes Reduced mJ rlcLa ood tor style 5.00 shoes 4.00 4.50 shoes 3.50 The Best Line of Wool Sweaters in Indiana Fine, very best made in sweaters.

5.00 ones 3.75 4.00 ones 2.75 3 00 ones 2.25 2.00 ones 1.50 Black, blue, maroon, white, gray, tan and Good Cheap for Good Goods Cheap for Cash.

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About The Indiana Weekly Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
39,267
Years Available:
1862-1988