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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
Jun 12, 1913
Page
4
An ad for Today's Magazine at 50 cents per year and five cents per copy. It offers a free copy and premium catalog and provides a mailing address in Obio. The copy targets female readers and urges subscription.
Mrs Susan Garner lost a nice horse last week and Hugh Bowen of Lebanon visited the neighborhood. Reed denied marketing hogs at Mace last Wednesday. Everet Threlkeld worked for Walter McGlauthlin recently. Several neighbors attended the Lebonan commencement. Jesse Garner and wife visited Albert White and attended the Children exercising at Max. Albert Garner and wife dined with Elmer Wall. Elisha Higgs and family guests of Herbert Pointer. Wm Pittenger family visited Jesse Myers. Clarence Pipes sold a fine horse to E M Smith near Advance last week.
Frank Self and wife and J D Knox and wife visited S Z Billingsly and family Sunday. McDaniel plans cement walks for Ed Hamilton. Q A McClaine and family visited Ray Whiteley and wife near Beckville. R D Billingsly and son spent Sunday with S Z Billingsly. Kinesiderd wife attended children day at Shannondale and dined with Mryflipd ison and family. Fd Hamilton preparing barn roof. James Martin having house and barn painted.
Adverce R R No 21 Tempa Shawlley was in Lebanon Monday. George Breshar and wife were in Lebanon Thursday. Sam Frazier and wife visited Geo Proffitt and family Sunday. Cleo and Auie Breshar attended the commencement at Lebanon Thursday. Sumner Owens has purchased a new carriage. Sam Frazier is handling the material to build a new house in the near future. Ralph and Lucile Fall of near Thorntown visited Saturday night and Sunday with Walter and Pearl Nicely. Sunday visitors include Charlie Sparks’ Wa. Rics and family near Mace, Mr. Long and wife of Wy coming, Chas. Clark and family, Dave Sparks and family and Mrs. Fannie Conner of near Now Ress.
Practical kitchen and home care tips instruct breaking peanuts to a paste, boiling new clothespins to prevent splitting, buttering the kettle rim, and a lime and washing soda mix for removing paint. Wear rubber gloves and adjust water as needed for effectiveness.
Describes use of borax and water to restore shine on skirts and potential ammonia effects. Advises ammonia and water for felt hats, alcohol for matted hair, potato parings to clean discolored water bottles, and alcohol soaking to untangle hair. Also notes using potato water to control green fly on roses and a butter milk bleaching method for yellowed fabrics.
Merrill Wainscott of Boone County becomes one of the few students to pass Oklahoma and Indiana common school examinations. Educators praise his teachers Mrs. Wainscott and Cora Clerk while his family plans for Merrill to attend high school in Winfield Kansas next year.
On Monday evening about twelve friends surprised Leela McClaine for her sixteenth birthday. Music played and the gathering enjoyed the festivities. The guests presented her with a manicuring set.
The Thorntown mitten factory opened with over 30 girls present. Management began by hiring only a portion of the initial workforce as trainees while machines numbered ten on the floor. Additional operators will be added as training progresses and instructions are completed.
A period of storms and disasters is forecast for June by Prophet Hiers in his forecast. The regular storm window spans June 6 to 12, aligning with an annual magnetic and electrical crisis centered around June 6. Heavy winds and thunder are expected on June 10 to 12 with bright but harmless electricity from cloud banks across the evenings.
A farm accident left yearling cattle sick and four dead after a lead bucket discarded years earlier was found and stirred by cattle in a pasture. Mr Budd accidentally exposed the herd while cleaning an old barn, prompting warnings on safe disposal of old paint and buckets to prevent poisoning.
Oats have failed due to continued dry weather after sowing. Weeds flourished with recent rains and crowded out grass. Many acres are being plowed for corn with a belief a grain crop may still be grown later if conditions permit.
A fraudulent note signed by McDaniel alleged a demand connected to his mother and directed bearer duties at a station. Allen Eaton, son of James Heaton, flashed the note and collected funds before the stranger vanished. Police across neighboring towns were alerted to locate the culprit.
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