Notice to mow weeds from premises at once
All citizens are requested to mow the weeds from their premises at once on Sam Woods Marebal.
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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 17, 1915
Page
2
All citizens are requested to mow the weeds from their premises at once on Sam Woods Marebal.
A large delegation from the Lebanon Mission ary Society Old Union Church and C WBM members joined the Christian Church for an all day gathering. Morning devotionals were fervent and uplifting. Afternoon program featured visits by societies with readings songs and a special musical. A bountiful noon dinner served to over 40 guests. It was a great day.
A nostalgic piece contrasts domestic roles highlighting the father’s daily labor from dawn coffee to family meals. It questions what home would be without a father while praising his steady presence and sacrifices amid humor and sentiment.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces a Sunday program change due to Children's Day exercises at the Christian church. Judge Parr will speak on The Brotherhood of Men during Father’s Day services at 10 o clock. The pastor will preach Serving God in Season in the evening. Dr Switzer’s lecture, postponed to July 20, due to other engagements.
The Axenual Home Coming of Providence church will be held next Sunday at the church. Brother Dale will preach in the forenoon and a big basket dinner will be spread in the church yard at noon. A program will follow in the afternoon.
The Noblesville to Logansport state Sunday School convention draws large crowds with crowded churches and enthusiastic speakers. Exhibits display progress from Boone county and thirteen counties, with Indiana aiming for 1,000,000 in Sunday School attendance.
A public forum invites master minds of Agri culture and Commerce to deliver messages to civilization. The speaker lauds progress, service, and the era of great achievers led by Edison, Bell, McCormick, and Fulton, praising how modern masters serve humanity and advance industry.
West Virginia Supreme Court ruled that railroads cannot subsidize passenger rates with freight profits. Norfolk and Western argued two cent passenger fares failed cost tests, with surplus from freight not justifying lower passenger charges. Court upheld that each service must cover its own cost and not be propped by other traffic.
In urging better knowledge of railroad issues, the article cites Kruttschnitt of Southern Pacific arguing that railroad financing is a public concern. He warns that earnings, not taxes, must support growing expenditure as public authorities fix rates, and that more attractive securities require allowing railroads to earn funds for capital needs.
A critique of tainted politics arguing that self gain drives campaigns more than public service. It warns of secret combos and political crutches like tariffs and supervision, urging wisdom courage and honesty, with reform possible through farm led governance and open sunshine.
The article argues that farming bears excessive financial water from usury and inflated real estate and chattel loans. It asserts forty percent that loans at five percent create four billion dollars of fictitious value and warns this harms seven million farms. It calls for public measures to drain financial water from agriculture to ensure national prosperity.
Rev J A Rice argues the church has three tasks to evangelize all people, educate at the door in daily life, and Christianize the social order. He envisions the local church as a week‑long university offering clubs, classes, and religious culture to spread Christ’s spirit in every neighborhood.
The article notes vast U S production of beef pork poultry cereals and vegetables for meals. It highlights the American housewife seeking variety and buying abroad about 200 million dollars of farm products that could be produced domestically.
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