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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
4
Clayton Heady remains ill and several locals visited relatives and shared meals. The report lists numerous names from Clayton, Crawfordsville, Peru, Whitesville, Beckville, Dover, Terre Haute and North Salem visiting or hosting over the past week. The piece notes whooping cough among Jim Richardson's children.
In Lebanon R R 13 community notes Miss Goldie Patterson visiting Miss Nealia Jackson. Families and neighbors attended Mount Zion Sunday children's exercises. Mrs Joe Jackson and Nealia visited Mrs Elmer Ross of Jamestown. Ogel Melson and family visited Chas Brown. Elisha Dale and family visited Chas Dale. Otto Patterson and family visited Mrs Elizabeth Jackson. Ora Hinges and family visited Ole Pratts. Vonnie Richardson spent Sunday with home folks. Tom Jackson and Roy Highland at Litton baseball game. John Kerdodle and wife entertained Monday night as a crowd shared ice cream and cake.
If you are going to paint see the Advance Hardware Co. for prices on paints and oils before you buy.
A man presented a forged Harry Kessler signature to pay a check at the North Salem Bank. George Davis, the president, refused payment after noting the signature used a lowercase K. The bearer, Ed Miller of two miles west of Ladoga, fled with a rejected check.
Farmers report plentiful young rabbits this season with better luck in bagging them. After sundown they hunt along country roads as rabbits emerge from wheat oats and hay fields. Quail are also more plentiful than in several years.
Hazelwood residents Hazelwood Glen Bratton and family spent Sunday with Tom Fiendly and wife near Havelrigg. Baptism at Shiloh drew attendees from here after Carl Ferguson and wife visited Ray Poynter and family near Old Union. Harry Ransell from Shan nondale also traveled through Sunday. Jack Knox and wife with Earl Lockhart dined with S Z Billingsly and wife on Monday. Ben McClain and wife hosted guests Sunday. Guy Coons cut wood for Bert and Carl Ferguson late last week.
Harry James was in Advance Saturday night. Mrs Mertie Garner is on the sick list. Opal Ross stays with Mrs Johnn Stansell. Bill Walker and family attended church at Advance Sunday. Saint Hypes and family dined with Frank Bowman and family. Willam Garner and family with Logan Woodard and family near Advance. Those who spent Sunday with Elisha Higgs and family were Jas Higgs and wife and Old Bowman wife and two children of Beckville. Mrs Stella Threlkeld spent last week with sister Bessie Apple near Roachdale. James Higgs and daughter Mollie Garner returned from a ten day visit with Dr Walter Higgs and wife in Evelyth Minnesota.
A brief notice invites readers to report tips via phone number 77. The line suggests a local newsroom welcomes information on possible stories or community events. No further details or names are provided in the fragment.
The poem depicts a troublesome fly that invades meals and spaces, describing its sneaky behavior and the nuisance it causes. It urges readers to use screens, swatters, traps, and poisons to rid homes of flies as hot weather rises. Ex. Wm. Joseph and daughter Icy visited from near North Salem.
Attendance last Sunday was 111 with a $1.54 collection. Three birthday offerings were received for Esther Sparks Lavern Dean and Jewel Dean. Men and boys plan supper for the defeated Palestine contestants and the Sunday school welcomes Rev Mcbabans regular appointment and new members Brother Ross and family.
The M E Church records a Sunday with 92 in attendance and a 2.75 collection. Brother and sister Emmert attended Sunday school and special services. Mrs Emmert gave a talk on elementary work. Cradle roll and promotion services were well attended with one new name added to cradle roll and ten to the primary departments. Auxiliary ladies canned cherries for Mrs E L Walker.
Scott Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania argues that women gain emancipation only through physical and industrial development. He urges equal athletic training for girls, condemns limited home life, and outlines five groups of women who should pursue gainful occupations to strengthen society and individual growth.
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