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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
3
Fragmentary text references a wife and husband, identities, and an aquifer in Philadelphia. Reading is incomplete with names and events unclear. no coherent news item or outcome can be established from the preserved text.
A warning urges buyers to insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on both package and tablets to avoid counterfeits. It notes a Brooklyn producer was jailed for selling talcum powder tablets misrepresented as Aspirin.
A reminiscent, scattered column recalls a former pitcher from a defunct league discussing World War impact with a friend in a Seattle shipyard. The dialogue touches on King George and Premier George, plus a Bayer Aspirin ad vignette and a child Geoffrey’s Christmas wish turned practical joke. It ends with a general moral about charity and humanity.
A Kansas City Journal quip playfully notes confusion over a request about viewing the opera book. The humorous exchange highlights a mix up in a city paper's light column.
In a tense courtroom exchange a bystander quotes a printer asking aloud what was being said. The jurist recalls a remark about there being the devil to pay, casting a wary tone over the proceedings.
A home remedy article outlines two methods to renew wallpaper during spring cleaning. The first uses a flour salt coal oil muriatic acid or vinegar ammonia warm water paste with gasoline added, applied to crumble dirt. The second boils water dissolves white soap with flour to form a thick paste for cleaning from the top down.
Advice on maintaining leather chairs by wiping with a little sweet oil and removing dust before oiling. Embossed leather can be cleaned with turpentine. regilding gold chairs uses soap suds and a new coat, with caution about paint quality. Mirrors should be kept clear with a soft rag and alcohol, then dried. cheesecloth preferred for polishing.
A striking new dress features horizontal wide bands of black taffeta and ecru georgette. The design has a square neckline and oversized bishop sleeves, creating a bold, graphic silhouette.
The article notes a wartime boost for a versatile outdoor service suit in heavy cotton, brown or blue variations, with knickerbockers and a smock. It highlights practical design, feminine touches in the yoke and collar, and suggests campers, fishers, drivers, and mountaineers will find it well adapted for chores, travel, and recreation.
Vestees in contrasting colors add to the mannish suit for spring wear, giving the essential touch of smartness. Bewitching yet practical, side-fastening vestees with side pockets are popular, while others are tucked with small buttons. Military braid trims many designs on the trim vestee.
Mrs Thomas Scott of Indianapolis says Pepgen cured her bloated stomach and poor digestion enabling solid foods again. She reports better sleep and increased appetite after starting Pepgen, noting many in the city use it and that first class drug stores stock it.
A touring mummer quipped his success was phenomenal and a newspaper colleague echoed the claim, noting the praise could be heard anywhere. The exchange highlights a playful print banter about performance acclaim.
A collage of ad lines and proverbs urging character as business virtue, Castoria for infants, Red Cross Ball Blue for laundry, age jokes about girls, second-hand thoughts, Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and a note that talk is cheap but gossip spreads.
The ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for foot baths to ease corns bunions and sore feet and to prevent shoe friction for lasting comfort in dancing. It urges use in parties and new shoes with dealers selling it and notes a Chicago agent and a flower preservation formula by E Morgan in Gallipolis Ohio.
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