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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1913
Page
4
The largest and best edited magazine claims to be published at 50c per year with five cents per copy at dealers. A free copy and premium catalog are offered to readers, with the address listed as Todays Magazine Canton Ohio.
Regular preaching is planned for next Sunday and Sunday night. Earl Powell and wife visited C. O. Powell and family last week. Mrs. Shelburn of Northfield stays with daughter Mrs. Laura Sherrill. Mrs. James Carter of Lebanon visited daughter. Ray Lasley and families visited Geo. Broshar west of Advance.
Mrs. John Kernodle is on the sick list. Nealia Jackson spent Sunday at Ishem Harting’s near Jamestown. Hubert Fine and family visited Lebanon relatives Saturday and Sunday. Fred Taylor and family visited John Kernodle and Lish Reese’s visitors included Sam Graham and family from north of Lebanon. Mrs. Harve Coulter returned to Lebanon after a week with Dora Kernodle. Aletha Harding and Gladys Hackleman from Jamestown spent a night with Nealia Jackson.
Mrs Emma Nisley and her daughter Stella accompanied by Lois Whorley were seen in Lebanon on Tuesday visiting local relatives and touring area sites.
Advertisement for Chronicure a free trial treatment promising to cleanse blood remove cause and aid rheumatism kidney disorders and nerve pains. Provides address Mrs M Summers 131 E Washington Ave South Bend Ind and urges reader to share offer with friends.
John Dean bought a new automobile. Mrs. Mollie Reed visited Crawfordsville Saturday. Elisha Higge sold a colt to John Owens near Jamestown last Saturday. Robi Ferguson went to Crawfordsville Sunday to be with his mother at Mrs. Thompson Pointers. Rev. Dale dined with Frank Bowman and family Sunday. Ray Poynter and family stayed Saturday night with Robi Ferguson and wife.
Brother Kibbey receives a copy of the Herald of Gospel Liberty with an April issue from Huntington. The narrative recounts an abrupt, violent Dayton flood with rising Miami River waters, halted streetcars, and danger signals as the city faced record-high inundation and improvised shelter needs.
The city faced complete outages with water, gas, and electricity cut off. No communications or food, as floodwaters two miles wide reached 18 feet in the center. Homes burned on Wednesday, many saved only by luck. Losses exceeded initial reports as fires spread and people cried for help through Tuesday night.
The writer notes farmers express irony about rain and rest as they lag in spring work. Past seasons show late planting can still succeed with sunshine and a cool shower. He urges patience, predicting better times will come with rest and calmer days.
A humorous or critical note describes Indiana declaring a rat day where residents are commanded by law to kill rats. The text questions whether other business is suspended and warns that if rats hide, complying with the kill order could be challenging.
Fragmentary text from a newspaper page shows partial phrases and names, with essential details missing. Readers face uncertainty about the event, date, location, or parties involved due to the damaged OCR segment.
A parable about a boy sent to market with rabbits who fails to sell because no one asks what is in the sack. The message targets merchants who must advertise and shout about their stock to move goods in this day and age.
A sampled line of fencing and fence posts is described as part of an Advance Hardware Co product or display. The snippet notes typical hardware offerings and related fencing components for selection or demonstration.
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