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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1899
Page
1
The first issue of the Advance Hustle invites readers in Advance and vicinity to read, patronize, and share the paper. It promotes polite, uniform service, home news, and affordable prices, inviting friends to visit the office and read carefully.
The editor of the iustler was born near Cason on Aug. BL, 187s in a rented cabin. He attended common schools at Cason until 1 years old, then moved near Advances and completed schooling at Advances except Winters where he taught common branches at 1s under Jo RR Cristber. He expresses confidence in overcoming obstacles and serving his duty to the best of his ability.
The fragment describes the first person to pay cash and request the fDistler, eager to obtain the paper from the start. He subscribed more than two weeks before the first edition appeared, and the publisher notes follow up questions about why the next issues were delayed.
The C. & Ss. i. Rv. plans to expand shop capacity by moving machines from Volonen to Tramers ohare and erecting a new water station here. If approved the plan may replace an engine with a tank fitting.
Invited guests about thirty gathered Sunday Oct 22 for a general good time at Ars W DB event. Attendees included Dave Keeney and wife Jno Weldon and wife Was Dean and family Chas Solner and wife Elmer Vanarsdall and family Lora McClaine and wife Ora Beaver Ora McDaniel Misses Helen Rogers Carrie Ross Myrtle Knoy Lovie and Stella Sullivan Moersiseran Zligegins Airs Alma Chamberlain and son Roy Mrs Grant Smith and daughter.
A new lodge named Love with seven charter members has formed in the area. It meets every Tuesday night and is boys only for ages 2 to 16. Members listed include Charles Ray president Ued Whorley vice president C I Sir Daniel secretary Brenk Sparks treasurer Sumner Owens director Roy Melson speaker Lee Owens sentinel Charles Goan physician.
A colossal hog weighing 760 pounds was bought last week in Shere and Toochman. The animal’s base was formed by Gid eon Dumith, indicating Mr. Smich as a notable hog creator.
The editor states that they have limited newspaper work experience yet plan steady progress. He mentions starting from farming to handling types and printing, aiming to raise standards step by step with public support as roads of higher quality are built.
The notice touts Advance a mile south of Lebanon on the S and S Be railroad, 10 miles from Lebanon, 7 miles from New Ross, and 4 miles from Cason. It promises fertile land, a 300 population, bustling merchants, multiple shops and trades, three churches, six secret societies, and a stock and grain market, inviting people to visit or relocate.
Sam Vails aged 56 living four pubs west of town died suddenly at six o clock in the fore noon of October 21st. Funeral at Providence by Bro. Cornelius Airhart. Burial at Beekville.
The Ballard school house pie supper on October night drew a large crowd and cleared over 850 dollars. Candidates for prettiest girl included Irena Emmert Roxie Wells Ruth Vories Dottie Emmert Ella Golliday Grace Davis Bernice Harting and Lessie Ray. Miss Wells won the ring, Miss Ray led close behind, Ches Wells won a cigar prize for ugliest man, and a bit of unadvertised fun with hard cider and a brief fistfight occurred.
Our Type editors describe Charles, aged 1F years, a leading state level young composer with early craft. He started printing at age 10 and built a sequence of presses, a 2x3 hand Ink ing press and outfit valued around 83, followed by a 26x9 Baltimorean hand press. He retains the outfits and will offer small job printing on the larger press, with a complete set of materials now in place to compete in the field.
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