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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1917
Page
4
A fractured humorous column notes rising cigarette prices and social quirks. It jokes about diet trends, odd inventions, and a Browns separation rumor while lampooning modern obsessions with snacks, fashion, and wit. The piece blends satire with playful wordplay and social commentary.
The notice lists subscription prices in advance including six months and yearly terms along with rates for single copies and display advertising. It notes card of thanks and resolutions pricing, outlines membership in the Commercial Club and Associated Weeklies, and references postal acts dating to March 3, 1879.
The note promotes automobile and building insurance with affordable rates through Indiana Mutual by Ora SicWaniel a local agent. It claims buildings may burn or be stolen and asserts the insurer offers reasonable rates and affordability with or without insurance.
Trustee Wm Joseph announces weekly Tuesday sessions at the State Bank of Advance for township business. On all other days the trustee will conduct business in Jamestown, serving Jackson township residents.
Indigestion and other quips highlight Jones-Renstem’s wealth from quick lunch ventures and his influence helping others. The dialogue splices jokes about doctors undertakers and a mystery of empty bottles. A new polishing machine for jewelers uses suction to recover precious metal particles.
Fragmentary lines describe a scene where a person called Scott observes a car and questions its condition. The exchange hints at a mistaken assessment or playful pun about the vehicle’s wobbling wheels. No further details or names are provided.
Hav for sale between 20 and 36 loads to medium field mix of timothy oats. Price 6e per hundred. 16 loads contracted. Advance community items include Phepworth League serving cream and cake Saturday night on the school lawn.
Interview dialogue reveals the autoist denying damages payment stating the injured party was her husband. The exchange notes the accident involved a man she ran over and adds the twist that the victim is her spouse.
The message directs Benham and spouse to the intelligence office to hire a plain cook and a plain stenographer. It emphasizes simple, unadorned positions and domestic staffing within the same instruction.
Seckson Buskin and Orhello clash as Bookyer Bells surprises none. Tibet remains a dark horse, while the field eyes a decisive round in a competitive bout.
A new auto weapon concept prompts discussion about its use in combat. Proponents argue it could disrupt enemy lines while critics warn of escalating violence and ethical concerns.
The two story brick building adjacent to the Livery Barn was purchased Saturday by Hustler Publishing Co. The office will move in July. The second story houses the Masonic Lodge. Other items note Walter McLaughlin buying mules for Denton Montana, Aunt Polly Harris visiting Mace, and Mr Phelps burial. June heat reaches 108 degrees. crops suffer as wheat and oats fare poorly.
Albert Rightenour and family spent Sunday with Robert Ferguson and wife. Harry Ross and wife and Chas Ross and family visited Saturday with Claude Ross and family of Lebanon. Rev. E L Flyers filled his regular appointment here Sunday and took dinner with Dave Duncan's. Wayne Farrow of Jonesboro is visiting relatives here. Tom Farrow and family of Litton were guests of Roy Chamberlain and wife Sunday. Callie Ross and wife took dinner with Harry Ross and family Sunday. Sunday guests at Harold Needham’s were Ernest Edrington and family and Clyde Culley and family. Clyde Culley and family and Olive Owens spent Monday with Charles Owens and family near Whitestown. John Cross and wife were guests of Oca Emmert and family Ray Rogers and family took dinner with Alice Emmert Sunday. Mt Zion Auxiliary will hold a sale July 17 at the Community Building. Grandma Feathers is sick.
The C. W. 8 M program lists a July 11 gathering at Mrs. Adah Frazier's home at 2 PM with hymns including Onward Christian Soldiers I Love to Tell the Story and Bless Be the Tie, Bible readings, roll call aims for a five year campaign, papers on World Missions and World Peace, Argentina response, a missionary letter, and a Benediction led by Mrs. Edith Wall.
Mr and Mrs Geo Adams of Lebanon C Q Powell and family of Max W K Adams and children Anna and Andrew of Columbus Ohio and Carl Lowary of Wellsville Ohio shared dinner with J D Emmert and family on Wednesday.
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