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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1914
Page
2
Notice is given that letters testamentary on the estate of Cath erine Bardsey deceased were granted to the undersigned on June 26 1914 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri. All persons with claims against the estate must present them for allowance within six months of the letters date or be barred from benefits. claims not exhibited within one year from the last insertion will be forever barred. June 20 1914 R E Booton Executor
Letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick K Neet were granted June 27 1914 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri to Ella Neet executrix. Creditors must exhibit claims within one year from the last publication or be barred. This 27th day of June 1914.
Joseph Moffatt and wife mortgage to Joseph C Grady. unpaid note prompts sheriff Waddell to sell one half interest in lot 7 block 14 Pomery Houx and Grahams addition Lexington Lafayette County Missouri at court house door July 27 1914 between 9 am and 5 pm for cash to cover the note and costs.
Letters of administration granted May 11 1914 by Pro bate Court of Lafayette County Missouri to J H Charles Kronshage administrator. Creditors must present claims within six months for allowance or be barred. claims not shown within one year from last publication date will be forever barred. May this day.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Charles Bessinger were granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of June 1914 by the Probate Court of Lafayette County Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate must exhibit them for allowance within six months after the date of said letters or be precluded from any benefit. If such claims are not exhibited within one year from the date of the last insertion of this notice. This 9th day of June 1914 Samuel T Ellis Administrator.
An elderly Fitchburg man in a Manhattan hotel lost a ruby encrusted old Newfoundland penny worth a fortune to him. He offered twenty dollars for the recovery, and the bellboy found the coin in his room. The man then handed over the twenty as a reward.
A girl reports boys at dancing school fuss over hair and clothing, calling them silly simps. A college professor notes rising vanity among freshmen and cites a fifteen year old spending an hour fixing his hair for a party. The piece suggests shifting scolding from girls to vain boys.
For Sale Tuesday and Wednesday household goods include bedroom set dining room set book cases and car pets. A splendid survey and a $65 Studebaker buggy are offered at reduced prices. Sale at 24th and Washington streets East Lexington.
Stenography services including letter writing copying and fall collecting available. Dictations transcribed with speed and accuracy. Work guaranteed from Ashurst's office in Alvourk.
Missouri Pacific timetable lists West Boat routes from Lexington with departures at 6:50 p m and 8:30 a m and a River Route from Lexington at 6:12 p m with arrivals around 6:01 p m The fragment shows times and station names for the Lexington service lanes and returns incomplete details for full routing and connections.
Notice seeks Timothy day and pasture aid, advising to contact Henry Mureks at phone 436 K for details and arrangements.
A breve street encounter shows a wayfarer asking for a quarter. The respondent grants the coin but rejects moralizing advice or warnings about drinking, insisting on no guidance and maintaining self-respect in the exchange.
Mr Cassina Chex declares that competition is vital to trade and welcomes public bidding for items his firm markets. He asserts that market entries spark consumer interest and increase sales.
Live cheese experiment shows a Dutch electrician treating freshly made cheese with alternating current for 24 hours to endow it with aged properties. He quips that it may be possible to put life into cheese, suggesting a playful claim about "alive" cheese.
A witty exchange about a $5,000 gift to a flea prompts the joke that the Englishman paid to exercise his wife. The quip reflects light social humor and playful conversation of the era.
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