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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1911
Page
4
A lettered Sunday gathering notes visits among local families near Stewards Chapel and Lebanon. Spichriem, Reessard, Jackson, Hendris, Siiley, Brindleard, Harris and others are listed with spouses and children visiting or staying with relatives. Visitors include Joe Jackson, Oscar Harris, Alies Scott, Harve Sheets, Andy Hunt, Chas Thompson, Omer Gayer and families across Milford and Advance communities.
Farmers should save corn for seed and avoid premature digging of potatoes to reduce waste. Store cabbages in frost proof conditions and keep ventilation to prevent spoilage. Preserve wife as a domestic partner while debating tariff and political questions, and store carriages properly to protect the crop.
Dr. W F King of the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Association warns Indiana is drying faster than before. Groundwater levels are dropping nationwide and wells must be deeper. The group will meet in Indianapolis February 15 and 16 to discuss conservation and engineering solutions.
Bow Wean offers bacon sliced to uniform portions, promising consistent thickness for buyers.
George Ray butchered hogs on Tuesday. Mrs Angie Broshar in Lebanon on Wednesday. Joe Frazier attended a Chicago poultry show earlier in the week. George Broshar aided James Lasley in Monday butchering. Frank Rinere’s sister and Kentucky nephew spent a few days with him. James Nisley and family hosted Sunday with Lage Woodard and Hazel Lasley east of Maxepent from Friday to Monday with her sister Mrs George Broshar. George Ray and wife spent part of last week at Goodlend Idle visiting their sons Parl and Charlie.
H T Woods and James Hetheria son lease the Francis Long business room on South Laneion street to open a grocery within a few days. They purchased a stock of groceries in Indianapolis and will move it to the city. both men are returning to business here and bring prior experience.
A text quotes General Grant claiming he has not touched liquor for 18 years and describes his journey from drinking in youth to becoming an absolute teetotaler. He argues moderate drinking is impossible and would withhold appointments from anyone not proving teetotalism, offering to sacrifice himself to free the country from alcohol.
Sunday notes report attendance and collections with 114 attendees and £200 raised. Gwendolyn Hurt observed a birthday offering. Next Sunday marks Rev. O E Kelley’s arrival and Brother McMatans last appointment. Ministerial Relief offering and 150 attendance goal planned. Church officers elected for the coming year and Christmas treat for children noted.
An article extols gardening as a path to longevity, citing elderly workers in New Hampshire Vermont and Connecticut. It highlights Mrs. Frank Thurston near Wolfboro who dug fifteen bushels of potatoes past seventy, Mrs. Sarah Preston of Groton who tends a large garden past seventy five, and Mrs. Tyson of Glastonbury nearly ninety three thriving in a vibrant garden. The piece closes with reflections on Love's Open Vision, praising a loving mind as the key to turning events into good and finding life and peace despite circumstances.
Attendance last Sunday was 50 with a collection of 849 and 240 chapters. Several teachers were absent. the note urges regular attendance for a successful school. Santa Claus promised a visit. Rev Walker praised as an efficient teacher in Brother Miller’s absence. Services were well attended, new gifts elected for the Sunday School to serve one year with officers named.
The text advises England has one hen per acre, sell scrub chickens, keep a single breed, collect eggs daily, provide dusting boxes in pens, and market surplus cockerels as breeders. Do not keep hens over two years as layers. Store eggs cool and dry, avoid moisture, and feed oats bran and greens while avoiding excess corn. Include fresh meat in winter rations and favor pullets mature by November 1 for winter production.
Lumber cars of timber arrive bringing new supply to Advance Lumber Company. Readied stacks of planks and boards indicate steady stock for regional builders and contractors.
A call to sufferers of rheumatism and related pains to write for a free home cure. The letter claims a single discovery removes uric acid, loosens stiff joints, purifies blood, and restores energy. Addressed to Mrs. M. Sam mers, Boss, Notre Dame, Ind.
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