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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
1
Padda a or agls Mare and buggy. See James Tubbey. Grandma Heath has been sick the past two weeks. Juanita Coolmen is staying with Emory Graves and wife.
Frank Peterson and family moved Monday to the John Asoc Kiscaid home north of town. Lost items include a buggy top. return to James B Graham or Hattie Brown for a reward. JV Ross & Son Mre Dee Scott and Alice of near Old Union and Naom Ayres of Jamestown visited O A Nelson and wife. Music class sought by Clara Cain Hazelrigg with 50 cents per lesson. The New Minister staged in Jamestown next Thursday. Herold Smith part of the cast. The Weaver Emmett child with pneumonia showing improvement. Mrs Clay Sheets and Mrs Clair Leeke with their mother for her birthday. Number 100 won a rocking chair at F A Dotys. Lawrence Whitecotton the winner. Eli Brown family returned from three months in Oklahoma and Colorado. son Robert in Burley, Oklahoma, in good health. Assessors began work last Monday. two and a half months to complete.
A long list of social visits dinners and gatherings in Lebanon Jamestown and surrounding areas includes Robineen Ashby and daughter visiting Lebanon, Sallie Emmert from Jamestown visiting Juanita Coolman, Merle Nicely visiting from Greencastle, and many more. The piece also notes a high school commencement address by Mrs Nancy Whitecotton and mentions a teachers license examination with 107 enrolled applicants. A death notice for a friend of the F A Doty family in Aberdeen SD is included along with a marriage in Linnsburg and a local hospital or bedside visit for Bert Sandlin's injury.
A fire started by a defective flue engulfed the Caldwell home but was checked by a rapid volunteer response. 75 to 80 men arrived quickly, furniture was removed for safety, and with chemical apparatus the fire subsided, saving the dwelling with insurance covering most damages.
Utterback son of W. T. Utterback and Sylvie Heath daughter of John N. Heath were married Thursday noon in the premises of the Farmers' State Bank by Rev. Homer E. Dale. The couple will reside on a farm near Advance as friends extend congratulations and best wishes.
The Ladies of the M. E. Auxiliary hosted a Friday night chicken supper that attracted a largely attended crowd. A program began at eight, presenting a varied selection of dishes and items that pleased attendees, marking the event as a decided success.
The fifth and final Lyceum Lecture number will be given in the High School Assembly on Monday evening at 7 30. Col George W Baise will be the speaker. He has a wide reputation and those who miss this program will miss a treat.
Pleasant View Sunday School presented a comic drama at the opera house last Friday night. The well attended performance drew a large audience and raised 84080 for church purposes.
A list of humane instructions for horses covers gentleness, shelter, proper shoeing, feeding, rest after travel, and kind treatment. It urges riders to avoid overwork, overheating, overfeeding, and rough handling while acknowledging the animal has feelings.
The article outlines expected storm cycles in March led by Rev Hicks with central dates on March 2 7 14 18 25 and 29 with active wind rain and a falling then rising barometer. It predicts severe storms late March including snow changes and uncertain weather around the vernal equinox.
H. C. Whitenack sold his gents furnishings stock in Jamestown to W. T. Houk of Balkan Kentucky, brother of J. E. Houk. The buyer plans to move to Jamestown and oversee the business, focusing on gents furnishings and men and boys shoes. Whitenack has no definite plans yet.
Bert Sandlin and Otis Hoover, former Poston Brick employees, were hurt when the car Hoover drove overturned east of Attica. Hoover escaped with minor injuries while Sandlin was pinned and suffered a crushed arm and other injuries.
Profit in milk shows M E Smith of Volietville area earned 280 dollars last month from eighteen cows, better than 815.50 per cow. He fed corn silage and shredded fodder with one quart of brew daily per cow, noting cows peak in winter when milk prices are highest.
A letter from David McClellan at Mill Grove Sanitarium Quincy Indiana thanks readers for cards and letters as he endures cancer treatment. He notes removal of seven cancers from his nose and recalls testimonies against surgery, urging readers to seek care and keep faith while describing patients arriving from Fountain Jasper Indianapolis and Illinois for treatment.
Sunday services include morning sermon by the pastor at 10:00 A M on The Riches and Poverty of Christ and an evening sermon at 7 15 P M titled Sowing and Reaping A quarterly communion follows the morning sermon
Attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was 104 with collections totaling 2.53 dollars. The Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at Mr Roy McCabe's home and invites all members. Seck's class did not perform last Sunday due to a quartette member’s illness. The young men's class plans a number next Sunday.
Advance will be represented by Eletun Connor Ovis Wright Dave Farrow Earl Canada Ivan Wall Ureil Watera and Ollie Gregory. The first game Advance vs Cutter is set for 3 PM Weight Schaeffer will accompany the boys and look after their interests. Examinations are ended today and the school year continues with eight weeks remaining. A county agent gave a lecture on oats and a large audience attended. Col George W Bain will lecture Monday evening March 8. Tickets offer extra value for the season pass.
John Kernodle visited the Advance Lodge K of P Monday night and provided a generous supply of Yok apples. Members enjoyed the fruit and asked him to come again.
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