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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1911
Page
4
Sunday School report shows 5 attendees last Sunday with a 1.00 collection. Birthday offerings listed for Gerald Hendris le, Kenneth Frezier 7e, George Mc Daniel 55c, Frank Whiteley 762. Regular preaching services held on the first Sunday morning and evening.
ME Church notes Rally Day next Sunday urging full school attendance. It mentions regular preaching services morning and evening and records attendance 50, collection 95, chapters 175. It reports Miss Elizabeth Warline and Miss Mary Robey of Greencastle visiting the school Sunday and one new scholar enrolled as to un slain.
The Saioeh Christian Sunday School reported 79 in attendance and collected 2.13. Rev Page filled his appointed duties and led services with strong singing. Lora McClaine was chosen as delegate to the Indiana State Conference to be held in Wingats on November 1.
Max preaching services and Sunday School were well attended. Lena Jackson of Advance and Mrs Mary Jackson with children near Old Union visited friends. Rev Taylor Kelsey dined with James Lasley. Mrs L N Sandlin’s mother visited Hillisburg, then returned home. Jodie Emmert and family from near New Ross joined Sunday School and dined with C O Powell.
The Advance Lumber Co advertises abundant coal of all kinds with limited time offer pricing through January 1, 1912. Customers are invited to visit and compare prices in person.
County reports show corn taken on russet color signaling imminent harvest. Boone farmers already cribbing with good condition and yields meeting expectations. If weather holds, most growers will finish this season’s final crop. wheat sowing nears completion though some delays from recent rains persist.
The Ladoga area soil yields flavorful tomatoes and a local firm pays a man at the Ladoga Canning factory to separate seeds from pulp for shipment. Seeds are barreled and sent out, while the factory does not handle pumpkin seed collection, which is done by the Canning Company and widely sought for quality.
Ray Poynter bought a cow from Joe Jackson on Monday. Wm Canada and wife visited relatives in Terre Haute on Saturday. Nellie Uttecback and baby visited Edd Jacksons recently. Dr Hines and family were in Jamestown Saturday afternoon. John Heckathorn and family visited Zeph Hinton on Sunday. Mrs Lula Cook stays with Het e Todd and family.
Sunday and early week visits connected several families. Emma Patterson and daughter Goldin shared time with Elizabeth Jackson, Joe Jackson visited John Owens group, John Kernodle and wife saw Chas Dale, Etta Kersey stayed with Osa Smiley, Nealia Jackson spent the night with Roxie Kernodle, Harve Sheets and family visited Lish Reese, Mary Jackson and Versa Reese visited Mrs. Neal, Ered Thompson and wife attended church at Advance, George Brown and wife called on Chas Brown, Andy Hunt and Lish Reese visited John Whitecotton, Leona Melson visited Minnie Brown.
Several from this vicinity attended the box supper at Bushtown Friday night. John Heath his wife and daughter Sylvia spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Hutchenson and son. Those who spent Saturday with Wm. Butler and family were Mrs. Martha Richardson and children of near Mace and Mrs. Lizzie Richardson. Mrs. Lucida Osborn is visiting her daughter Mrs. Catherine Bradbury of Indianapolis. The funeral of Clare Heady was held at the Christian church at Jamestown Monday afternoon.
ADVANCE R. R. 21 Mrs Minnie Woodard is on the sick list. George Bsoshar wife and daughter were in Lebanon Saturday. Joe Graves had a fine steer to die Thursday from eating cats. Chas Sparks and wife attended the funeral of Clayton Heady at Jamestown Monday afternoon. Joe Dean and family near Raccoon spent Sunday with Geo Ray and wife Mire. Rex Moore of Rosston visited Friday through Sunday with her parents Logen Woodard and family. Mrs Sarah McClellan and Mrs Jennie Ray went to Thorntown Saturday for Mrs Mettie Ray sale. Several from this neighborhood attended the Hysong sale Thursday.
A promised free home treatment from Mrs. M Summers Box W Notre Dame Ind claims to cure bedwetting in children and adults. The notice urges mothers not to blame the child and invites readers to request full instructions without sending money.
In Katalla Alaska new ownership freed four wells from junk sealing they yield about 2100 barrels daily after debris removal. The Katalla belt along Copper River delta near Mt. Elias borders Bering Lake coal area with growing export plans including a 30000 barrel tank at tidewater and iron pipe delivery of 1500 barrels daily. The history traces from Thomas White’s 1889 discovery to competing firms that once blocked production.
In Cleveland Ohio a two story house was stolen and carried away from a lot on West 38th Street play grounds. The city reports the remarkable theft as a bold but unlawful act leaving residents puzzled. Local authorities investigate the missing structure and its disappearance from the West 38th Street grounds.
Plainwell resident Sophia Bush aged ninety one recalls a lifetime of travel from horses and stagecoaches to rail and air, born in Dingwall Scotland in 1830s, visiting Chicago recently, and noting dramatic shifts in transportation from sailing ships to motor cars and airplanes.
Washington reports Miss Olga Roosevelt to wed Dr. Breckenridge Bayne of Washington. She is Robert Roosevelt’s daughter and heiress to several million dollars from her mother, Roosevelt’s first wife. Debuted in Washington two years ago and remains a leading figure in society.
Helen Mason, a graduate of the State Institute for the Blind at Berkeley California, is known in musical circles for her fine voice and is gaining attention for her athletic activities. She excels at skating and is an adept horsewoman who rides through streets with notable confidence.
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