22 May 1935
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1935
Page
1
The administrator of the estates of Mta B Barkey and Morel Harkey, late of Worner City, Tae iann County, Dn, will offer at public sale on the premises. This notice announces the sale of real estate under administarion.
Probate notice for administrator Blair A Nettson lists sale of a described lot in Homer City Pennsylvania with terms of sale cash 100 dollars and court approval required. The notice names Pearl Barkey and Mrs S Barkey as heirs. Auction conducted by Blair A Nettson Administrator in Blair County with clerk West Girton and auctioneer R. W. Gmoiege. Auction date May 8.
Attorneys Visher and Liddock announce a private sale of the estate of a decedent under a court order. The property at 101 South Eleventh Street in Tadlinn Borough, Pennsylvania, is described in detail and will be sold to settle debts in open court on a designated Monday. James M. Barclay is the administrator.
The administrator announces Letters of Administration on the estate of Miss Pearl Burkey late of Moamer City Borough. He asks creditors to present their claims duly authenticated for settlement and those indebted to make prompt payment. May 8.
Attorney administrator letters issued in the city borough appointing administrator and preventing claims against the estate. Creditors must file promptly and debtors should settle promptly. administrator is Bhair A Nelson of Tigpiner City, dated May 8, 1055-600.
James W. Mark and James W. Maack executors announce letters testamentary granted in the Didlana Borough area for the estate of Mary Osborne Wilson deceased. Those claiming against the estate must present authenticated claims for settlement. creditors to file promptly. Executrix May 8, 1900.
A messy OCR notice announces the first final account of the Siete sunk rast Company of Lint, Lenosylvernda, relating to the estate of Tate Max Witte in Pennsylvania. It states the final account will be presented on Monday, June 3, for contention and the gate will be continued after ten olive terms. Interested parties must appear and act accordingly. Prothonotary Tadlana Val May 8, 19 beet
Susie von Administrator, administratrix, of New Florence, Pa., requests all claims against the estate of Jot Ae Penrose of Wheat Township be presented with proofs. Those indebted must promptly pay the estate. May 1, 1885.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Anderson Byers late of Wayne County have been granted to Pierve Attorney Executors. All persons indebted are requested to settle promptly and those having claims to present duly authenticated for settlement. Public notice in January in Judicia, Pa. May 15.
Public sale by outcry on May 25 1935 at 2 PM will expose multiple parcels in Indiana County Pennsylvania. The listing spans lots in Saltsburg and Conemaugh townships with descriptions tying to George W Stahl and Charles Stahl along with adjacent parcels in Westmoreland County. The action arises from a court order in Common Pleas of Indiana County.
A sale notice notes a ten percent cash deposit at knockdown and delivery of deed. The master reserves the right to adjourn or alter the sale if bids are insufficient, with the time and place to be announced at the sale. T. M. Prelor, Master, March 20, 1910.
Jack and Tack Attorneys publish letters of administration for the estate of Alexander Wilson of Young Township deceased. Administrators are authorized to settle debts and distribute assets. parties with claims must file by given deadline with Makaraat partyment. April 24.
Letters testamentary granted to Andrew Wilson as executor in Indiana. Interested parties must present duly authenticated claims for settlement. Debtors to render accounts and locate assets. notices dated May 1, 1034-6te.
Weeler and Walt attorneys report probate of Surat Marsh late of West Wheathelis township. Executor is Lynn, Executor, New Morente RD2. Creditors must present their claims authentically for settlement and prove their indebtedness to be paid.
Arnost Stewart and Melyin P. Elbel announce a probate notice from the estate of George Hmbbel of Banks township. Creditors must present authenticated claims and debtors should promptly pay. Executor is Melyin P. Elbel, Rossiter 141. Notice dated April 10, 10d5-0te.
A detailed lesson outlines Jesus instituting the supper at the Passover, its symbols bread and cup, and what they signify. It covers memorial purpose, the sacrificial death of Christ, the believer's participation, and the forward look to redemption with notes on qualifications for participation.
An aged voice reflects on liberty and duty, contrasting slavery with inner resolve. The text ponders resisting coercion, embracing freedom, and the powerful drive toward peace and triumph through steadfast obligation. The fragment invokes moral endurance amid oppression.
A fragmented, archaic note from Lewes speaks of grief and redemptive faith. It invokes divine guidance through storms and rain as a sign of beauty and fertile earth, ending with a devotional blessing for God the Father and Christ.
The Chicago Tribune writer explains coal as fossil plant remains altered by millions of years of subterranean heat and pressure. It traces stages from peat to lignite, bituminous coal, and anthracite, noting progressive loss of water and hydrogen as coal becomes richer in carbon.
Color blindness affects many, with more men than women affected and some individuals seeing colors differently between eyes. A Quaker chemist with three normal sensations once saw pink as blue and green blood after a chin wound, illustrating varied color perception.
The Washington Star states that heat lizards seen in ovens are a myth caused by misapprehensions about salamander nature and behavior. Amphibians sometimes seek winter warmth in houses, and bright coloring may exaggerate the illusion. neither salamanders nor animals are fireproof.
The Porcelain Tower of Nanking, begun in 1418 on a sacred site to honor the emperor’s mother, was an octagonal structure about 200 feet tall. Its outer walls were clad in white porcelain bricks and each of its nine stories featured green glazed tile eaves. It was destroyed during the Taiping rebellion.
Gypsum, a white mineral, yields plaster when heated and returns to gypsum with water. This allows production of thin gypsum sheets in various sizes, valued for lightness and insulation for walls and roofing. When combined with binding agents, gypsum competes with concrete for some flooring applications.
A general ship is advertised by owners to take goods from a port at a set time and not under contract to specific merchants. If the ship is advertised for a particular port, owners must notify all potential shippers of any change in destination, or they bear the consequences of neglect.
Circular rainbows form when observers are high above earth such as from mountains airplanes or balloons and often when the sun is near the horizon. Darwin notes a spray rainbow seen during a storm off the coast of Chile.
Java experiences thunderstorms on about 244 days per year. The island is the most densely populated Hindu nation per square mile in the world.
Residents from Washington Township and nearby areas visited in the Harry Jewart and Josiah Fisher homes. Attendees included Harman and Kough families, the Blystone and Jewart households, and visitors from Indiana and Dayton. Memorial services for Atwood Presbyterian church planned for Sunday afternoon.
A compilation of brief social notes listing visits, graduations, illnesses, and travels. Names include Irene Kouga, John Allen, Delbert Montgomery, Archie Robinson, Alice Riddell, Kenneth Rhinehart, Dorothy and Helen Palmer, Herman Lichtenfels, William Lewis, Wilbert Mack, Mrs Rhinehart, Mrs William Shetler, Mrs Arthur Bowser, Donald Bowser, Mrs George Lanner, Miss Mabel Betts, Douglas Dunsmore, Harry Schrum, Richard McClain, Mrs Harry Steffey, Mrs Robert Nixon, Mrs James Henderson, Miss Mary Nixon, A J Riddell, Eugene Walbeck, Dewlit Cunningham, and Matilda McKee.
A reminiscence recalls the courting stick used in early New England homes for secret family conversations beside the fireplace. The tale includes playful exchanges among hens and a commentary on birth control, reflecting the era's social attitudes and rural humor.
Mrs Leland Thorburn and son Dean of Rossiter visit her parents Mr and Mrs John J Williams. Frank Legas and daughter Sophie of Heshbou called on friends. Martha Martin visits sister Mrs H E Napp of Stafford. Indiana callers include Joseph Sutila and children D K Martin Joseph Lewis John Sutila Joseph Vozer and Alma and Alma Leone. Charles Bertisin is a patient at Spangler hospital. William and Jack Sides visit Gomer Smith home Friday. Dorothy Simmons and Isabelle Rummell visit Patton Friday. Joseph Detwiler visits friends at Glen Rogers W Va. Roy Joiner calls at Philipsburg Sunday. John Rankin of Hillsdale calls Thursday. Frank Churner of Smoke Run visits Sunday. Twila Detwiler visits her mother Mrs Clara Bradbury of McGees Mills. Mr and Mrs Charles Pickup and sons of Clymer visit relatives Sunday.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.