Miss Nisa Waters Manager In Classified Postal Record
Eva McGaniei proprietor and Miss Nisa Waters manager listed in a second class mail matter entry dated March 3 17111 at the Advance Indiana post office under the act of March 3 187%.
08 Feb 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1912
Page
1
Eva McGaniei proprietor and Miss Nisa Waters manager listed in a second class mail matter entry dated March 3 17111 at the Advance Indiana post office under the act of March 3 187%.
A flood of small town items covers visits by M Servies of Lebanon, furniture and hardware trips, piano lessons offered, and district church and school activity. Teens, families, and neighbors attend services, reunions, and social events across Jamestown, Lebanon, New Ross, and surrounding areas.
Circuit Court of Boone County Indiana files complaint to quiet title in case No. 4531 James A Bowman as plaintiff vs William Kincaid et al with defendants nonresidents required to answer by March 2 1912. Clerk James Gardner notes officials and attorneys.
Maude Wall and Ross Shiloh Christian Church won top honors in a Friday night contest to select Tri County and Boone County representatives. Second place went to Juanita Coolman in girls and Chester Demaree in boys. judges included County Superintendent Servies and Will Smith.
Nora Etta Walker aged 32 years 4 months 20 days wife of Elmon L Walker died at home southeast of town at 3 p m Monday after a two year illness. Born in Veron county she married Sept 15 1901. Survived by Albert Kenneth Gilbert Wayne Oakel Looma and Elmon Earl, one brother Harley Earl and one sister Gertrude May Ruhy. Member of Methodist church. Funeral held at the church at 11 a m Wednesday with interment in Old Union cemetery.
Mrs Mary Malissa Dean aged 48 years 10 months 4g days died Saturday night at 10 20 at her Max home from pulmonary tuberculosis she had been ill since April She was born 1888 in Bocas county to John Henry Dean and survived by brothers Orval Halse Richard Vern Ora Guy and Chester Toe sisters Lottie Richards Agnes Kincair and Flors Smith A daughter Doxath preceded her in death She was a United Brethren member funeral Tuesday at 10 am conducted by Rev Faytor Kelsey burial Providence cemetery
Friends and relatives gathered on Tuesday to honor Frank Gregory with a 3 o clock dinner. Attendees included Mrs Yeang and daughter, Andy Stewart and family, Loo Stewart, Howard Gayton and wife, Minnie Evesard son, Jos Mickrel and family, Jury Smith and wife, and Belle Nicely, who wished him many more happy birthdays.
Mrs David McClellan underwent tumor removal at Tadianapolis last Thursday. Despite multiple illnesses found during an exam, she remained on the operating table two hours and is reported as improving slowly and as well as can be expected.
A wary groundhog emerged to a cold dank sky last Friday, spotted his shadow, and fled to his burrow. The scene reinforces the old tradition that six more weeks of winter lie ahead for the public.
Revival services continue at the North Christian Church with strong attendance despite bad weather. Last night every seat was filled and extra chairs used. Brother Kelley preached sermons as the church grows in strength. Brother Trucksess leads singing and spoke about scripture quotations. Services are held each evening at 4:00.
Clyda Ethel Runion aged 25 years 10 months 3 days died of tuberculosis at the family residence in Max after a fourteen week illness. She was born March 20 1885 in Boone county. She married James Hasey Kanon Tasebil December 24 1804 in Lebanon. Surviving sisters include Iey Haggard Francs Eveo Lasley Leora Laaiey Artie Smth and Jessie Kelley. Funeral held at Max church at 8 29 am Sunday conducted by Rev. Taylor Katey with interment in Pagab cemetery.
A local weather prophet predicts February will be cold with severe winter waves. The message warns of a storm period from the 20th to the 20th and mentions rain thunder and violent winds in southern regions.
An obscure column mentions W H Morin dying at home on a Sunday and references Mec Maresiu a locally known figure. It also notes several farm items including Rhode Island Red chickens raised by Cuas Jones and Mr Nelson’s ongoing efforts against a fox. The passage reflects daily rural life and local personalities.
A simple insect powder recipe uses three parts gasoline to one part crude carbolic acid with plaster to absorb moisture. Mix until uniform, dry into a pinkish brown powder with a carbolite odor. Dust fowls thoroughly, work through feathers, and repeat on day three to remove all insects.
Practical advice on egg quality, poultry housing, feed, and seasonal laying. Emphasizes keeping hens in good conditions, using grit and shells, drying bread for feed, winter breeding from winter layers, avoiding water dependency for ducks, removing eggs in heat, and providing clean water and green feeds. Notes on pests, cleanliness, and housing for birds.
A plea stresses redistributing idle funds into banks to boost working capital and support the community. It asserts that mobilizing deposits helps the economy and benefits neighbors and the town.
A financial record notes a transaction labeled Bank of Alvii122 INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY with a value of 399,900 00. The snippet provides no further context on date, account details, or parties involved.
Shhub Carstianepurca and els tred observed the society's anniversary last Thursday night at Red Men's Hall. Despite heavy snow over eighty people attended as ladies staged amusements and supper was served. Members received place cards with bows and the president Hazel Cap linger led officials in a festive finale wishing another prosperous year.
A fragmented editorial tribute to the number thirteen praises its ubiquity and symbolism. It cites the thirteen stripes on the flag, thirteen stars, thirteen states, and thirteen quills, arguing the digit holds positive, even sacred, resonance.
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