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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1915
Page
2
The Advance Hustler announces its annual subscription price of 100 dollars per year and notes its weekly second class mailing status. The notice records March 3, 1911 as the postmark date for its Advance, Indiana publication entry under the 1879 act.
A persuasive plea urging husbands to attend church with their wives, recalling devotion at home and the healing power of faith. It emphasizes marital happiness, forgiveness, and finding courage through churchgoing, promising lasting satisfaction and guidance.
A discussion on municipal waste argues that a dump filled with tin cans broken crockery and paper scraps poses little health risk if covered with earth. It claims three years of aging plus eighteen to twenty inches of soil will neutralize fermentation gases and decay leaving ash and dust to settle.
A brief note expresses concern that current conditions may be unsanitary and require attention to hygiene standards.
American corn shipments to Europe last week reached 1 998 000 bushels while wheat exports totaled 10 110 252 bushels. Year to date American wheat exports to Europe stand at 310 000 000 bushels. If this rate continues flour price per sack in a year could rise, and prolonged war in Europe may impact American buyers for flour and corn.
Governor McCreary of Kentucky issues a proclamation designating Sunday, April 25, as Go-To-Sunday-School-Day and urges statewide participation. He notes the first such day on May 3 led to attendance rise from 830,000 to 600,000 with 50,000 becoming permanent members.
at the First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene in Evaneville no one wore new hats or gowns on Easter by pastor request to avoid embarrassing poor congregants who cannot afford new clothes
The phrase those molasses is not standard. molasses is uncountable, so those molasses sounds odd. In contrast those vil, tar, or water would also be unusual because vil is not a common noun, and water is uncountable but usually not pluralized. Use those + countable plural nouns or this/that + uncountable noun as appropriate.
Let us paint your buggies carriages and automobiles offered by Carter and Sons with fine workmanship and durable finishes.
Bishop William F. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal Church delivered a reverent sermon during Holy Week at Wesley Chapel in Cincinnati. He extolled the Bible as the charter of liberty and a source of civilization, law, progress, ethics, and inspiration, asserting God reveals himself in nature, the Bible, and human life across three books.
A hymn urging devotion and service to Christ invites youth and men to join the church’s work. It emphasizes dedication time talent and faithful loyalty to Jesus and the heavenly king as a true friend who will never leave.
A reflective verse urges a thorough cleanup day describing inner purity as the foundation for outward cleanliness. It warns against procrastination and the sorrow that follows shortfalls in housekeeping and moral welfare.
Mrs. Glen Bratton urges readiness and moral purity referencing a biblical theme. The message centers on a call to action to live righteously to reach heaven, invoking the Great Book and the Father’s judgment.
The Tabernacle audience heard a public financial statement for 1914 detailing church income of 1,887,920 with 730,060 for buildings and 330,980 for schools. It lists 1,316 men and 115 women in missionary work, 14,717 births, and a 129,493 membership rise from 1901 to 1914.
The township Sunday Schools met at the Christian Church for a one year session with a mixed choir led by Wm Lucas and Marie Lucas as organist. County President J Crose and Mrs. Kirkham attended with others as they discussed growth in interest, home department work, and plans for May Center township, the county convention at Thorntown in August, and the State Convention in Logansport.
A report from each school in the township details attendances led by Jamestown Disciple at 101 and Advance Disciples at 100, with several other church groups totaling low turnout. Officers include Ora Mc Daniel as president and Geo Zimmermann as vice president. Brief talks urge greater SS involvement and note low Boone and Lebanon county church attendance rates.
Prof B Gough of De Pauw University spoke at the M E Church Sunday night on Wanted a Man or Visions and Dreaming Dreams. His practical address held the audience perfectly attentive and provoked thoughtful consideration in a clear, spot-on manner.
Notice states Ivan Coulter appointed administrator of the estate of Catharine Smith, deceased, of Boon County Indiana. H. M. Coulter acts as attorney for the estate.
Boone Circuit Court April Term 1915. In the matter of Elizabeth M. Wiley deceased. Harvey M. Coulter as administrator filed final settlement and vouchers. Court to examine April 24 1915 at Lebanon Indiana. Heirs creditors or legatees must appear and show cause why the account should not be approved. Clerk Leonard Titus. C. D. Orear attorney.
Beulah Riner Myrtle Garner and Sherman visited in Lebanon on Tuesday. Clara and Carrie Delamere spent Wednesday with Ruth Riner Gilbert. James stayed with Baxter Brubeck and wife Friday night. Mrs Dan Ostenburg stayed with her son Ors Ostenburg and wife. Nora Ferguson and children visited Lora James and family Friday afternoon. Nelia Reed spent Tuesday with her parents C. C. Lawler. Charles Garner family spent Sunday with Harry James family. Albert Garner visited in the afternoon.
Kenneth Frazier has the chicken pos. John Neely was in Lebanon Saturday. Lee Shaw bought some hogs of George Broshear Friday. Charlie Kincaid is putting up some fencing for Charlie Sparks. George Broshear and son Herman went to Jamestown Saturday afternoon. Mrs Baxter Reed and Mrs Frank Riner attended the Bob Jones meeting at Crawfordsville Sunday night. Charlie Ray and wife of Hoopeston Illinois came Friday and visited until Sunday with relatives. Mrs Ray remained for a few days visit with her parents Chas Sparks and wife. Those who spent Sunday at Geo Rays were Charlie Rey and wife Earl Ray and family and Charlie Canads and family.
Charles Bean and family along with James VanHoro and others spent Sunday with Edd Hypes and family. Mr Hypes said Charles had not eaten for a month and looks very ill, prompting concern and aid from the group.
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