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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1934
Page
4
Writs of Fa Vend Fix and Lev Ma Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana County command public sale. The items will be exposed to vendita or outcry at the Court House in Indiana Pennsylvania on a listed date.
Fragments detail multiple properties in Indiana County Pennsylvania being sold under execution. Names include J S Ankney Mildred W Aikin Stanely Q Elkin Albert T Gunther Richard P Enterline Winona Patterson Mark Mee and others. Descriptions cover wards and streets with lot lines and buildings and note reserved coal rights and mining privileges.
In Indiana County Pennsylvania a series of real estate sales were conducted by Sheriff Eugene Wilson under various judgments. The listings describe parcels including 33.58 acres with two houses on the William Penn Highway and several town lots in the Borough of Indiana. Purchasers must pay 10 percent deposits and follow sale terms with final payments by the first Monday in December 1934. The sale is adjourned to December 7 1944 at 2 oclock P M for further bids and redistributions.
Harry Lydick of near Homer City visits sister Virginia Lydick. Paul Parks and daughter Mary Louise of Indiana stay with grandparents Wells. Local attendees at J T Hooter sale. Mogel and Moorhead lose horses. Wells and Hazelett visit Plumville. Orvie Lewis of Jeannette visits Brewer family. Ball delivers fat lambs to Pittsburgh with A Ward Wilkin. Indiana shopping trip for many locals. Frantz makes Pittsburgh trip. Goital circle club meets at Ebert Brewers. next meet planned for Mr. and Mrs. Prants on Dee 7.
Banks in various regions show high loan approval rates while borrowers pull back, a trend highlighted by Albert W. Atwood. The piece argues many applicants seek long term capital, but banks remain cautious, favoring liquid, self liquidating loans and avoiding tying up funds for extended periods.
A farmer kept records showing a cost of 16.50 per acre for corn, with 48 bushels sold at 60 cents each, yielding no profit or loss. A study using experiment station findings suggested higher yields possible with controlled costs. By applying the findings the farmer increased yield to about 74.2 bushels per acre and reduced expenses, turning a profit of six cents per bushel.
West Lebanon notes a weekend visit by Miss Nancy Patterson and her Indiana State Teachers College roommate. The Carroll family plans Buffalo relocation. Community events include Miss Bess Owen’s second and third meetings, social calls, and church attendance. Local plays by L A L ladies and local men are announced for Friday Nov 30, with admission ten and fifteen cents.
Sabbath school at ten, followed by preaching on November 24. Missionary meeting at Miss Matson's in Livermore featured two quilts and a program led by Mrs. Frank Calhoun. Entertainment and social planned at No 7 school Friday. Numerous visits: J T Marshall to Mrs Marshall in hospital, Wests from Blairsville to J T Diven, Raymond Fleming visiting his father W E Fleming, and Fleming's Indiana trip. Several residents from Blairsville, New Kensington, Indiana, Braddock, Punxsutawney, Elders Ridge, Tunnelton, Latrobe, Wilkinsburg, and Elizabeth noted visiting or hosting family and friends.
Government programs are reported to price subsistence homesteads at roughly 5250 per unit. The figure highlights the expense per dwelling under a housing initiative.
Miss Helen Clawson, once homebound with scarlet fever, is now able to go downstairs. Marie Miller visited Heshbon supply store Monday. Miss Reva Findley called at Homer City Monday. Anna Bellas, store manager, attended her sister’s wedding near Penn Run Monday. Royden Cunningham and Gladys Deemer called on Mrs. Joe Dias Thursday. Mrs. Frank Mack of Clyde called on Mrs. Glenn Lindsey Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Auld and James Me...
Garvey shoppers visited Monogahelia on Sunday after traveling with Mrs. A R Wagner and family to see Zene and Andersons. Mike McElhoes from West Wheatfield called on Howard Molissee on Tuesday. John H Wagner's family moved to New Florence last week. About 40 percent of U S milk production is turned into butter.
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