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The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 7

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
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Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Indiana weekly messenger Thursday may 22 1919 PAGE SEVE Sheriffs Sale HAS GOOD WORD OR SNE A Minimum 1" Vol in By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN AY AS YOU ENTER you anyhow SOMETIMES BETTER THAN ELECTRIC AN any MOTHERS of a in Indiana by: Sale CORRECTED will call again in the TOMB If NOTICE NEXT! fat POOR THING I May 8 3T TfllttWM (V Plympton hail ar wlth Widow Lac to remain until a bringing In Boyd says have cloth from OVERDOING THE PART all the a 8 were Bill Bird You keep away from those rights meetings be wanting me to lay the eggs next for all of A 1 for new Mr olwJlSort THE ROOMY STORY HIGH BROW TASTE! on corner of the within or land adjoining lands thence by lands of saidnil 59 degrees West 150 That maker? up or the fifty local suits give all advice and attend to fifteen per cent corn AU Hits will enable yoe after finishing her attended medical colleges in and practiced in several eon hospitals She then returned York where she opened an il'i ni Punkah System Said to Have Advan tages Not Possessed by Its More Modern Competitor "Should you friend prccedo car?" "1 consider it' wise apt to pay hr faro BE MIGHT Magistrate In tills last collision of ypurs you tore oft a piece of a car I shall have to put you Under bonds to keep the peace Speed iend But suppose the gentleman prefers to keep the piece himself A Special Meeting of the Stockhold era of the American Independent Oil Company will be held at the office of the President George Brienthall 20 North Queen street Lancaster on Saturday May 24th 1919 at 1:3 to receive and act upon the re port of the Liquidating Committee of the said Corporation appointed at a meeting of the Stockholders held De cember 2nd 1918 which Committee has sold and conveyed all of the asset! of the Corporation and has paid alt the just debts of the Company eo far as the same are known and have been presented which report has been duly approved by the Board of Directors of the Company and to transact such other business as may properly come before the said meeting and to pro vide for the final settlement of the affairs of the Company and the disso lution of the same from feedittgs with i not usutt the propter Tnilfo" iljuR colics sovsr Subpoena la Divorce Indiana County ss The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania To William Bennett Greeting' We command you William Bennett that all matter of business and excuses being set aside you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges bi Indiana Pa at our Court of Commow Pleas there to be held on the irst Mctt day of July next to show caise if erv you have why your wife Mints Bera nett should not be divorced from bonds' of matrimony which she hath contrac with you the said William Benner agreeably to the Petition and Libel hibited against you before our sard Court: and this you shall In no vrri omit at your peril Witness the Honorable Lang ham President Judge of our said Court this 5th day of May A 1919 WALTER Prothonotarv Allowed by Hon Langham Jud WEIXER SecrtUrj Wlgson I married a widow Wagson Stnyige Everybud the widow married you What They're Like Some of the politicians' speeches re mind us of the dictionary just one word after St Paul Pioneer Press Electric current for fans is not gen erally available in Aden Arabia and the old fashioned punkah system is the only relief from the almost un bearable heat and closeness of the at mosphere which prevails nt certain seasons of thei year A punkah is a large ceiling fan operated by a coolie who pulls a rope attached to it This rope generally passes over a small pul ley through a Tiole in the wall so that the coolie may work unseen by those in the room to be ventilated Often a series of fens Is operated by one coolie this system prevailing In hotels chibs and other places wherethere is a large space to be cooled The actual cooling effect is usually considered more satisfactory than that of an electrically operated fan in the respect that the air currents are more gentle and much more evenly distrib uted A punkah walla ns the coolie who operates it is called receives in Aden an average wage of $350 a month for working from eight to nine hours a day However during the hot season when it is desirable to have the pun kah in operation night and day a force of three punkah wallas working eight hours each is necessary NOTICE Any person purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that at least 510000 (If the bld be so much) will required as soon as the property la knocked down unless ths furchaser Is the only judgment creditor which case an amount sulflclem tv cover all costs will be required and tha balance of the purchase money must be paid In full or receipt given by the judgment creditor on or before the sec ond Monday of June Court No deed of the second week of June court In de wlll be offered for acknowledgement un less purchase money be fully paid Tha sheriff reserves the right to return his writ "property not sold for non pay ment of purchase A BOOM Sheriff Sheriff's Office Inuiana ra May 13 1919 By virtue of certain writs of a Vend Ex and Lev a issued out of he Court of Common Pleas of Indian county and to me directed there will be exposed to public vendue or outcry at the Court House Indiana Pennsylvania on riday May 30 1919 at 1:15 the following described real estate to wit: All the right title interest and claim of the defendant DANIEL TOTTEN of in and to all that certain lot of ground situate In the village of Smith port Indiana county Pa bounded and described as follows to wit: On the north by Main street fifty five (55) foot front on the east by lots of Smith two hundred and seventy five (275) feet to an alley on the south fifty five (55) feet to lot of AVritzel on the west two hundred and seventy five (275) feet to place of beginning Part of Lot No 8 Taken at suit of Uber for use of irst National Bank of Glen Camp bell Pa now for use of Blair Uber i a No 48 June Term 1919 PEELOR EIT New Yorker Pointe Out How Unpopu ir Reptile Aide the armer Growing Crops Three Kinds of Stones This happened near Bedford and in the county which sends away such beautiful limestone The teacher was giving a geography lesson She began with shale told of the way in which it was obtained of its uses and showed a piece to the children "Name several different kinds of stone she said red rose with alacrity stones grludstones and tombstones" he answered Indianapolis News Practically a Daily at the lice of a IN 1919 and 1920 Woekly No ether Newspaper las flia world gives so much at so low a price The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920 Tlrs Thrice a Weck World which is the greatest example of tabloid journalism in America will give you all the news of It It will keep you as thoroughly im'raied as a daily at five or six times the price Besides the news from Eu rope form long time to come will of overwh'ehying interest and we ara deeply and vi th J1 concerned in it The Thice a Week WoriA will furnish ycsv an accurate and conijnThenslve ripor' of everything that happens THE THRICE A WEEK VVORLDU regular subscription price is oiiry per We The for Roscoe went over read and heard of It was an Instance moneyed Many Children Are Sickly Mother Sweet Powders feas Children Break up Colds in 24 hour relieve everishness Headache Stom ach Troubles Teething Disorders mov? and regulate the bowels and Destroy Worms They are so pleasant to tak 1 children like them Used by mothers for over 30 years All druggists Sam ple REE Address Mother Gray Ccs Le Roy Guardian of Paul and William II McGregor May 1 1919 3t Pioneer In Her Profeeaion The first woman physician In the United States was Dr Elizabeth Blackwell who received the degree of at Geneva 70 years ago Miss Blackwell was a native of Bristol England but came to the United States in her youth When she was 21 she determined to become a physician but her application admission was refused by nearly of the leading medical colleges the United States and Canada little medical college In Geneva how ever accepted her and she became one of the most brilliant students of the institution She suffered how ever from social ostracism in the town as the Geneva hostesses regard ed her either as insane or wicked Miss Blackwell course Europe tlnental to New Infirmary for women and children and organized a medical college Shultz to McHenry and McHenry hy cd dated March 15 1904 and recorded in the Recorder's Office of inomiut Louniy tn ieea Book 82 pate 4 40 There being erected oh said tract of land a frame house and barn and other buildings Taken in execution at suit of Cameron for use of armers Dank of Indiana Bu a No 55 June Term 1919 TAYLOR All the right title Interest and claim of the defendants ALBERT SHULTZ and AMOS SHULTZ of in and to all that certain tract of land situate in the Township of Buffing ton County of Indiana bounded and de scribed as follows: I Beginning at a stone thence by land of Jerry Bonner south 16 degrees west 158 1 2 perches to store thence bv land of John Winkleman south 76 degrees east 64 perches to store thence by land formerly of Michael Shultz of which this was a part north 16 degrees east 158 1 4 perches to a stone and thence by land formerly of said Michael Shultz north 74 1 2 degre west 54 perches to stone the place of beginning containing 50 acres strict measure Excepting and reserving all the coal lying or being it upon said tract of land together with the mining rights and privileges sold and conveyed by the said Amos Shuhz to Engle by deed dated September 27 1899 recorded in the Recorder's Cilice of Indiana Coun ty in Deed Book Vol 77 page 532 There being erected on said premises a frame barn and other buildings Taken in execution at suit of Cameron for use of armers Bank of Indiana Pa i a No 54 June Term IM9 taylor The pretensions of the snnke domestic animal of great value advanced by Allen Williams presi i dent of the Reptile Society of Amer ica nt New York Tlte society of which Mr WlHlams Is the head middle and end has un dertftkcn a campaign of education on behalf of the snake claiming that as a destroyer ffT rodents and other small pests on the farm he is the friend and benefactor of man or the poison bearing snakes Mr Williams holds no brief and concedes the necessity for I their obliteration from the earth but i of the nonpoisonous ones he had tbUi to say at the banquet while you could have heard a pin drop 1 the lay mind the Idea of the black or the garter or any one of a thousand varieties of harmless snakes being of any service to mankind may appear preposterous and unworthy of discussion But the facts are other wise The snake lias a very impor tant bearing on the question of food production a matter which even since the signing of the armistice grows i more important daily The snake is tiie great small pest destroyer of the American farm Every person who kills a nonpoisonous snake might just as well destroy one hundred times the weight In Mr Williams proposes that the value of the snake be taught hereafter in the farm schools and agricultural colleges i and says he Intends to become the edi tor of a publication devoted to snake I conservation and culture He advo I cated the Introduction of a small snake or two into every household In the land saying that the snake contrary to popular belief made an Ideal house hold pet and In the course of every year represented many times over a saving of his weight in mousetraps HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Helps to eradicate dandruff or Restoring Color and Beauty toGraj or aded Hair AOo and lnoat IruiAta T)o you think one cue lenrn thing through learned to love George that I want you tc understand a man few words believe old man If uRe 'Tn conversa tion trying to im press me with thf fact Hubby Therms always room the top Wifey My myl Have you got that rattling of the brain again year and this pays for 156 papers: this unequalled newspaper Indiana Weekly Messenger together NOTICE Any purchasing the above will please take notic chat at least $10000 (if the bld be much) will be required as soon aa the property is knocked down unless th purchaser is the only judgment creditor tn which case an amount sufficient tc cover all costs will be required and the balance of the purchase money must be paid in full or receipt given by the judgment creditor on or before Mon da? of the first week of June court In de fault of payment the property wtb again be put up for sale at next ad journed sale and the purchaser in de fault shall make good any deficiency tr re sale No deed will be offered for acknowledgment unless purchase money be fully paid The sheriff reserves the right to return is writ not sold for non payucnt of purchase mon ey Adjourned sale will be held June 6 1919 hi 1:15 when purchasers 7 1919 at 1:15 when purchasers lien creditors and persons Interestednay be present to protect their respec tive interests in case of re sale A BOGGS Sheriff Office Indiana a May 7 1919 insfjt on having a in entering a EXCEPTING AND RESERVING all the coal of whatever kind lying and be ing in or upon the above described tia of land together with mining rights i release of damages as set forth in deed from David Lute to the Penn Mary Ccl Company dated December 2nd 1 91 6 rud recorded in Deed Book 154 page 75 Taken in execution at suit of National Bank of Barnesboro Pa i a No 56 June Term 1919 STEWART Also all the right title interest nd claim of the defendants BELL and BELL of in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Washington township bounded and described as follows: On the north by land of Clark Jamison Lowry Little and Cummins on the east by Clark Jamison Roland Hill and Charles Hamilton: on the south by land of Ernest Stewart Clark heirs on the west by Clark Davis to public road containing 220 acres more or less having thereon erected a two story frame huse bank barn two wa gon sheds and a spring house and other buildings also two orchards thereon growing Taken in execution at suit of Beatty i a No 21 June Term 1919 CUNNINGHAM ISHER Mr Mr Bays Mrs Rlchea My husband Is so literary! Mrs riend Really! Mrs Riches Yes he's always calling up his broker to get quo tations Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications ae they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Custachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing and when It la entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing wlH be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh whlsh is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of they stein We win give One Hundred Dollars for any of Catarrhal Deanes that cannot be cur0 by Catarrh Medicine Cir All Druggists 75c CHENE? ft All the right title interest and claim of the defendant WILLIAM A GLENN of in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Green Township Indi County a bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a maple thence along lands formerbr' of James Graham now Richard Lamer aitd Bert McDonald North 9 degrees West 133 perches to a past thence along lancM which this was a a part formerly owneu by ITed erick Lute now owned by Harvey Date South 81 degrees West 3 4 perches to post in road thence afbng said road and adjoining lands formerfys of John Lute now Elmer Hagens South 43 1 2 degrees East 84 perches to a post in road thence along same South 1 de gree West 64 perches to a post in road thence along lands formerly of David Martin now Scott Smith North 81 de grees East 9 3 perches to the place of beginning containing 80 acres and 29 perches Being the same tract of land which became vested in William A Glenn by deed from David Lute dated May 29th J917 recorded in the Office of Indiana County in Deed Book 3 59 page 224 Cards in War Service Having helped many a soldier through weary hours in trench and hospital playing crrds are now ing pressed Into active war service the London Chronicle You may noticed the new and neat little badges on the sleeve of our men the front but possibly have failed to understand the designs They are nothing but the familiar club spade heart and diamond of the playing cardUnder the new scheme regiments are divided into packs each company hav ing its own symbol tn a certain color to serve as an identification mark all other badges being removed before go ing over the top Keep your Baby's" stomach sweet Most Baby ills ara causea proper Nipples hole do ly give flow of cause stomach etc I BEST UVALL NON CO LIC NIPPLES CHiCHESTER PILLS THE DJ AMONU IIRANM A Jbauieai ft rnur mr a ChUchcA teris blMmHbrandA4 Blits in Rxd and Void metallicvVX boxes sealed with Blue Ribbon jr Take do other Duy of yotxr Prnctri n't imvr piri'i'll BTT a yus knawiirBtst KfUf' iWtltilit'W A HetricK and unei THE DYKEMA COMPANY PITTSBURGH PA All the right title interest and claim of the defendants RUSSELL SHULTZ and JAMES SHULTZ of in and to all that certain tract of land situate in the Township of Buffing ton County of Indiana bounded and de scribed as follows Beginning at a stone adjoining lands of William Cassett and Thomas Hogan thence by land of Thomas Hogan north 16 degrees west 22 perches to post thence by land formerly of Michael Shultz of which this was a part the following courses and distances: north 78 1 2 degrees west 1158 perches north 69 1 2 degrees west 372 perches south 3 3 4 degrees west 693 perches to chest nut north 85 3 4 degrees 435 per ches to white oak stump: north 38 de grees west 478 perches to line of land of Scott Shultz thence by lands of Scott Shultz and Win Engle south IS 1 4 degrees west 954 perches to post thence by land of Amos Shultz south i2 3 4 degrees east 54 perches to post thence by other lands formerly of said Michael Shultz south 72 1 4 degrees east 47 perches to line of land of A Bennett thence by lands of A Ben nett north 39 degrees east 682 perches to a black oak: south 89 1 4 degrees cast 62 perches to post thence by land of Millian Cassett north 57 1 2 degrees east 6ft perches to post: north 78 de grees east 125 perches to stone place ot beginning containing 11 acres 31 perches Excepting and reserving all the coal contained in and lying or being in orupon the same together with mining nshte aacl privileges conveyed by James ICopyrl(hx UU by Wertm NwpPr Uaion) There was a Protec tive at Milburn composed nf ten local storekeepers and its mem bers expressed a good (leal of curi osity and Interest at a monthly meet ing where It hnd been announced Ros coe Meredith had a matter of Impor tance to present for tbeir considera tion Roscoe whs a general favorite in the town he suld when he ap peared before the association "I have In my pocket my entire a license to practice hw The city in vited with glittering prospects but prescribed Initially a surplus capital I have not got Waynevllle down the line offered a starvation salary In Its legal department Rushton tendered an opening in the law department of big harvester concern which meant hurylng oneself In Plympton I am known Old Judge Barnes the only other atiorney this side of the county soar Is about to retire I have de cided to put out my shijigle in Plymp ton" for you! IV want you!" en thusiastieally hailed the leading local grocer There was a hush and an eager se nes or glances The proviso held in suspense somehow put a damper on proceedings continued Poscoe can earn a living in my native town I have figured it out Lem Dole as sessor and collector is about 'to move away That htaves those positions vacant Elect me as successor and there Is a surety of five hundred dollars a do that doubt It Ros observed the governor of the association continued Roscoe steadily not enough I shall have to have a thousand Here is my proposition You ten people have more or less Utl gation each year will make to each one of you a minimum annual fee fifty dollars apiece file thousand dollars I will cover all necessary verbal collections on a mission basis me to have spare time to work up general business and I shall staywith you and grow tip with you and later one a judgeship comes along count me in as a candidate if I de serve it" The proposition was unanimouslyaccepted and everybody seemed pleased with the arrangement Ros coe took out a part of the ten sub scriptions In trade from the tailor a suit of clothes from the gen eral store his footwear neckwear and sg hosiery from tiie grocer and supplies for the larder for he lived at the home of his aged mother A few litigious farmers came in to secure his services and while Ills progress was slow he was financed for the year and did not worry Six months had passed by and Ros coe had accumulated a small storecf money when one day there entered his office an old man who seemed to te a confirmed invalid He intro duced himself as Mr Alward Trude and stated that and his daughter nad just arrived in ranged for rooms kins and intended suit they designedcounty was decided the Tarleton soberly announced Mr Trude and Roscoe be gan to smile see you are familiar with it and think much of its went on Mr Trude sup pose there have been twenty litigants in the matter during the past ten yeura and every one of them losers or all that I should feel I had not done my duty if I did not try to pros ecute the claim of my dead wife I offer you the case on contingency fifty per cent if you win If I lose I will give you what I can afford which may not be much Think it over and I morning" That night that he had Tarleton case where powerful moneyed Interests were able to tire out poor and obscure litigants Roscoe had about made up his mind to refuse an apparently hopeless mission when Mr Trude chanced to bring his daughter with him to the office An hour in that sweet presence and Roscoe wife wil ling to devote time and money both if the sacrifice might further Increase their acquaintanceship Roscoe discovered some strong points in the claim of the Trudes but the case went against them It took his last dollar to appeal to a higher court No other litigant had ever gone that far The unsettled suit hampered the defense They began to fear the resolute persistent young He might annoy ihem years with an expensive crop of prosecutions They settled with Trude for ten thousand dollars am now able to settle your announced Mr Trude one day we treat it as a sort of bulk family propounded Roscoe with a smile what do you inquired Mr ruffe your daughter Lillie has juet neceptt'd me and if you object xlniU be married in I All viands outclassing best that I art can make i(The flaky pio is I passing 1 Behold tho buckw heat cakel By Vlrrur of certain writs of a Xen4 kx Lev a Issued out of the Court ot Common Pleas of Indiana ouitty and to you directed there will be exposed to public vendue or outcry at the uurt House Indiana Pennsyl vania on riday June 6 1919 AT 2:00 interest and claim! the defenuants MONIES INA COOK and PETER COOK lanjn an the tollowlnK tracts of i lrst All that certain piece parcel or lots of land situate and being in the A illage of Starford Township of Green County of Indiana and State of 1 enn sylvama and more fully described as lollops to wit: Beginning at a corner of lot No 12 belonging to Harry Biss and land of Pa Railroad Co thence along said land of Co Rhllth 29 rlno woAo feet to street thence along said street Korth c6 degrees 30 minutes West rut 4' feet to an Kiley thence along said alley North 14 degrees East 12 1 tt et to afore sa Harr' Biss thence along said lot South 71 degrees East 114 feel to place of beginning containing 14800 square feet be the same more or less aforesaid lots being known and desig ned 111 the plot of said village as lots Noxti 10 and 11 EXCEPTING AND RESERVING all the coal of whatever Kind un rlytng the above described lots 01 groiLtj' with such mining I rights privilege and release of' dam i ares as were hereiot'ar l1old and con veyed to Weaver A EX' ING AND RESERVING the Sights of vay over said Jots of ground heretofore granted to the Bell Telephone Company same lots of ground title to which became vested in Modestino Cook by deed of I rihank and wife and 'L i ydick and wite dated July 7 1917 and renjrded in Indiana in Deed Book Vol 1 57 lKge 269 Second: All that certain piece parcel 1 situate in Green Town ship Indiana Cvutny and State of Penn sylvania bounded and described as fol lows to wit: Beginning at a post on the corner of the within ascribed lot of land and private road thence by said private road South 54 3 4 degrees East 1428 feet to a post on a 30 root alley adjoin ing lands of Shank thence by said alley South 28 3 4 degrees West 1205 1LGL LU tt JJOoL described irat of Shame Shank Vi feet to a post on corner said tract of land and lands of Shank thence by lands of 1 Shank North 33 de grees East 132 feet to a post on corner of said irvt of land and private road and place of beginning Containing 109 perches EXCEPTING AND RESERV ING all the coal of whatever kind un derlying the above described lot of ground together with such mining rights privileges and release of dam ages as are fully set forth in deed from James A McCoy and wife to A Lydick and Shank dated April 27 1904 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 83 page 55 Also EXCEPTING AND RESERVING the use or water on the above described tract of land with privilege to enter on i dig ditch and lay pipe for conducting said water without liability for damage Being the same lot of ground title to I wnicn became vested in Mouestino Cook I by deed of A Lydick and wife and Shank and wife dated September 1913 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 136 page 123 Third: All that certain lot of ground situate in the Village of Shanktown Township of County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania known and numbered as lot No 7 in the plan of said illage hounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on Svlvie Street thence by said Sylvie Street North 33 degrees and 30 minutes East 5 0 feet to a point thence South 56 'degrees and JO minutes East 120 feet to 'a point on a 20 foot alley thence by said alley Soifth 33 degrees and 30 minutes West 50 feet to a point on line of lot No 8: thence by said lot No 8 North 56 degrees 3 minutes West 120 feet to a point on said JyJvie Street at the place of EXCEPTING AND RESERVING how ever all the coal and other minerals underlying the above described lot of ground together with such mining rights privileges and release of dam ages as were heretofore sold con veyed Also EXCEPTING AND RE SERVING 16 1 2 feet off the rear of said lot which was sold and conveyed by Modestino Cook and wife to The Harve Mack Coal Company by deed dated March 29 1918 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 163 page 265 Being the remainder of the same lot of ground title to which vested in Modestino Cook by deed of ilippo lan nella and wife dated October 21 1913 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 136 page 66 ourth: All that certain lot of ground situate in the Village of Shanktown Township of Green County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania known as lot No 8 ir the plan cf lots laid out byVV A Lydick and Shank having a frontage of 50 feet on a 30 foot street and extending back 120 feet to a 20 foot alley being bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at corner of lot and a 30 foot street thence North 33 degrees 30 minutes East 50 feet along said 30 foot street to a post: thence South 56 degrees 30 minutes East 120 feet to an alley: thence South 30 degrees West 50 feet along said alley to a post thence North 56 degrees 30 minutes West 120 feet by line of lot No 7 owned by rank Mor reel to the place of beginning Having ing erected th reon a frame dwelling buildings EXCEPTING AND RESERVING however all the coal and other minerals underlying the above de scribed lot of ground together with such mining rights privileges and re lease of damages as were heretofore sold and conveyed Also EXCEPTING AND RESERVING 16 1 2 feet off the rear of said lot which was sold and conveyed by Modestino Cook and wife to The Harve Mack Coal Company by deed dated March 29 1918 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 163 page 265 Being the same lot of kivuuu iitie to wnien Became vested in Modestino Cook by deed of Virginia Cook and husband dated ebruary 8 1913 and recorded in Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 132 page 195 Taken in execution at suit of Clvmer National Bank i a No 53 June term 1919 CREPS Attorney NOTICE Notice is hereby given that CreDS Giiflrrtmn nf Vo til tii Biiam vc( minor children ot WiJJiam li McGregor late ot Indjara des ceased will on Monday tho 26th day May 191ih present hi petit ion to tlur Orphans Court of Indiana County fvr leave to sell at private rale the interest i each said minor children being aA undivided one 1 went Hcon (1 22) in terost the following two (2) describ ed pieces nf real estate and to the per sons and for the prices hereinafter wea ticned I'ot of Huate inn the ourth Ward of the borough of In diana Indiana County Pa being 4(xB feet in front on the North side of Phila delphia street and extending back 1T feet more or less to Nixon Alley hav ing thereon erected a two story dwellimr house frame stable and other outbuilds Said lract proposed to be sold David Roumm for the price of being the sum of $18182 for the viided one twenty second (1 22) interest' of each of said wards therein Second Tract: Lot of ground situna In the Second Ward of the borough Indiana Indiaina County Pru contskj ing 5108 acres bounded by land of Bell Locust Street ifth Street an I land formerly of Joseph Bath EX CEPTING AND RESERVING howevea a lot 200 feet by 60 feet conveyed I rank McGregor by deed recorded ia Indiana County in Deed Book Vol 14S page 187 and also a lot 200 feet by 5QH feet conveyed to John McGregr by Deed Book Vol 150 page 69 Said Sec ond Tract proposed to be sold to A errier for the price or sum of $33( being the sum of $150 for the undivided: ve Lvvuucy secona ti zzj interest each of said minors deed recorded In Indiana County fa TERMS SALE to be cash upon de uvery of deed A (S' I ee or A 'M to Illi 511 I 1 I UMW1 11 if zq I i IkK Ararat yr wi MlBrx ir bV Mm have three holes are of the bex shape and mada from pure soil rubber Ins on tr ur Nipple with tbe Green Band Vrv 'TiSt cents each aimw I I.

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About The Indiana Weekly Messenger Archive

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