14 Sep 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1911
Page
1
Public notice lists Cra McDaniel proprietor and Wiss Hina Waters manager. Document notes second class mail matter status dated March 7 and references the post office in Advance Indiana under the act of March 3.
A patchwork of local activities appears with band concert plans at Advance on Saturday night, visits across several towns, shopping at The Blue Front and Bowmans for meats and groceries, and multiple family gatherings. Several residents travel to Indianapolis and Lebanon while others host dinners and attend church, shop for hats or dresses, and prepare farm supplies from Advance Hardware Company.
Chas Ross and family attended the State Fair last Wednesday. Emma Feathers and relatives left for California after visiting here. Mrs Raneom Cassady of Greensburg visited with Mrs Wm Ross and family, and many other locals hosted or visited kin across towns including Kokomo, Mooreville, Jamestown, and Turner Station Kentucky during the week.
A remarkable calf born on Thomas Clifford’s farm resembled a buffalo with large shoulders and long hair despite Jersey parents. The creature lived briefly before Drs. Airhart and Neleor secured it and had it mounted by taxidermists.
Ashwell family members met Sunday at the homestead of James Ever in Ladoga to plan the next gathering. Orville Higgel's home two miles west of Bew Ross was chosen as the site for the second Sunday in September with a photo of the crowd and a watermelon feast following the business session. Attendees included visitors from Kaedleston Virginia Roanoke and Louisiana along with local family members.
Miss Rose announces the ready for business opening in the south room of one building. She has purchased the latest hats and large line of cards and trimming goods. The establishment aims to open Saturday September 23 and invites the public to attend.
W H Dean and family depart for a new home near Evart Michigan after more than twenty years in Advance. Dean active in town business and church life, his wife beloved by neighbors, and the children leaving behind many friends as they settle into their Michigan residence.
Mrs John Whitsett suffered a painful injury Sunday morning when she fell about six or seven feet from a step ladder while reaching for fruit jars in the summer kitchen. Her left wrist was dislocated and she sustained several bruises.
Harold Lucas two year old son of Mr and Mrs A M Lucas fell from an upper story Ducas home window Saturday morning about ten o clock. He sat in the window and the screen fell out causing him to lose balance and tumble twelve or thirteen feet to the ground. Dr Hall reported no broken bones and said the only injury was a severe shaking up.
Todianapolis city detectives and police at the State Fair grounds arrested betting operators including Jwo Frawley and Frank M. Bateman as rumors of a perfected clapper system spread. Four arrests followed Friday with betting reportedly ceasing, while spectators and bookmakers reportedly persisted in bets in paddock areas despite arrests.
A public correction states Edgar Bean did not remove the boys from the cave on Monday and knew nothing of the cave. The boys had not been there before and had not been warned of danger. no blame is implied.
Mrs Henry Deatrick shares a letter from Straude and Wilbur Deatrick of the Sells-Forepaugh circus written in Rochester Minnesota. They report strong crowds and higher earnings than Barnum and Ringling shows and mention Baraboo, Canton Illinois on September 23, and stops in New Orleans for two days.
Frankfort plans a horse show on September 26 offering 400 dollars in cash prizes. The event aims to attract local riders and spectators to a day of competition and awards.
The speaker announces move to Roark building and readiness to work. New fall and winter hats and feather flowers, cords, tassels and velvets of every shade offered. Thanks customers for past patronage and hopes for continued support.
Report discusses Circuit Terminal Railway bonds and right of way work as progress continues in Noblesville. It explains bond preparation, prospectus contents, market readiness, and delays due to president Johnson’s illness.
On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o clock in the parlors of the Farmers State Bank in Lebanon Rev Homer Dale united Robert Mullendore and Lula Whitecotton in marriage. The groom is son of Marion Mullendore and a barber at New Ross. The bride is daughter of Mrs Nannie Whitecotton of this place. Congratulatory wishes rise from a large circle of friends.
Snow Flake retail item priced at 60 cents per sack continues to linger at Cap store as customers seek small quantity flour sacks.
Notice to Red Men requires all dues to be paid on or before Friday September 20. Chus. KE. McClaine C of BR.
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