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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1911
Page
4
Shiloh Christian reports Sunday School attendance 59 with an offering of 1.19 dollars. Class No 2 Jed in points numbering 121. Reminder of singing each Tuesday night. W E Lucas to lead song services at Pleasant View homecoming next Monday with a church quartet expected to sing.
M E Church notes Sunday School attendance at seventy five with Olive Payton and Routh Ford each giving a solo. J D Emmen and wife visited, three sermons were delivered, remodeling of the New Ro church begins next week with modernization and fresco work planned in the east area.
Large crowds attended both Sunday services as Brother Mabaso led at North Christian Sunday School. Attendance and collection details are recorded with various names and offerings, noting birthday gifts and the use of the new gospel program.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions McCall products and a dated sequence with unclear references to Pen details. No coherent events or individuals are readable.
Willem Poynter and family of Jamestown ate dinner with Jobo Poynter and wife. Meble and Sallie Utterpsick spent Sunday with home folks. W. P. Butler and wife with Haneil Butler and wife. Ray and Mrs Joho Poynter shopped in Lebanon Friday. Toe Larkin Club met with Mrs. John Poynter Thursday afternoon. Joe Woods and wife visiting Culver relatives. Zeph Hinton and family Sunday with John Heckarborn family. Mrs. W. P. Butler and daughter Bertha Friday with Dorsa Butler and wife. Jodie Emmert and wife dined with George Zimmerman family Sunday.
Rev Tarr filled his regular appointment there Sunday. Mrs Millie Todd remains very poorly. Woods and his wife visited from Culver from Saturday to Monday with her father John Poynter and Mabal and Sallie Utterback who work at Lebanon and spent Sunday at home. Mrs Rebeccah Coombs of Colorado plans a visit with her brothers Daniel and Jeane Wall. Norris Jarrett and daughter Viola spent Tuesday in Lebanon.
Sunday visitors at Clarence Smiley's included John Kersey Mamie Kersey and family and George Brindle and family. Nealia Jackson stayed with Alice Scotts near Union. Sam Greham and family visited John Richardson near Maco. Farmers met at Advance Thursday night attended by Elieha Reese and family. Alice Scott Sallie Emmert and Nealia Jackson shared Sunday visits. Hazel Brown visited Fd McClaine near Stewards Chapel. Omer Gayer and wife visited Roy Laytor near Lebanon. Mrs Anna Finch and son Leon of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mrs Minnie Hunt.
The Candelaria hot springs on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande near here draw health seekers for their believed cures. Visitors camp with improvised shelters, cook eggs in 6 to 8 minutes by hot springs, and consume beans and meat cooked in the waters despite no nearby hotels or amenities. The springs, burning at 110 to 188 degrees, have long been used by Indians and locals as a natural sanitarium and cooking source.
An act bans taking fur bearing animals such as raccoons oppossum skunks and muskrats from April through October with exemptions for levee dyke dam or public drain owners. It makes injuring muskrat houses illegal except when houses obstruct private watercourses and imposes fines from two to five dollars for violations.
Notice invites 35 women and girls to work at a Stevens Glove and Suspender Co factory in Advance. The firm seeks helpers to run the plant and asks interested individuals to give their names to Brown & Craver for consideration.
Philip H. Nickerson of St Louis told nurses at the city hospital he tried to kill himself after seven months of marriage because his bride was overly affectionate. He complained she forbade reading and smoking and clung constantly, hugging and kissing him until he could hardly breathe.
A couple faces a rocky path to marriage as one partner questions funds and proposes ending the engagement unless finances improve. The dialogue centers on money worries and the viability of a future together.
Bronson notes odd sights last night while covering the local horse show. Woodson asks about Borely family presence, reflecting curiosity at the event.
A playful dialogue shows Mrs Rosey-Poor and Dr Bull-Frog-Well joking about silence and a patient’s condition. The waiter carries a pancake as conversation turns humorous about round shapes.
A fragmented quotation from Sterne is presented about abstaining from alcohol. The speaker notes personal inability to drink on equal terms with others, describing the cost as threefold: sin, suffering, and repentance, highlighting restraint and moral reflection.
A dramatic quote from Dr. C. J. Russell condemns using alcohol as a cure. He warns that prescribing alcohol for disease creates a danger far greater than the illness itself.
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