Untold Confession Sparks Moral Exchange
Evelyn rebukes George over his business conduct and cites the golden rule. He questions the standard, then responds with a kiss as he proceeds with his plan.
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1912
Page
4
Evelyn rebukes George over his business conduct and cites the golden rule. He questions the standard, then responds with a kiss as he proceeds with his plan.
A playful fable tone features a goose claiming to lay a golden egg while a chicken cautions not to reveal this to the farmer who recently bought a gold brick. The exchange underscores comic trade irony.
In a playful exchange Willie asks what it means when one man dominates another. The father replies that it means outgoing brilliance or shining surpasses the other. Willie grasps the idea with simple humor.
A brief dialogue exchanges between Jones and Mrs. Jones about behavior and courtesy, implying tension and humor in a domestic scene. Both speak sharply with witty retorts highlighting social notions of gentility.
Mrs. Sadie Salter and her Mooresville children along with Mrs. Ruth Crane of Fort Atchison Wisconsin spent last Saturday with their brother J E Roark. J Edrington wed last week to a woman from Decatur County.
Mrs Ora Brown visited her parents Mr and Mrs Everett Collins near Seymour from Friday to Monday Several from the area attended the Basket meeting at Providence Sunday Samuel Reynolds from Indianapolis visited Charley Johnson over Sunday Mr and Mrs Eli Brown and Mr and Mrs Chas Montgomery went to Morgan County Saturday and returned Monday Charlie Wooris and wife spent Sunday at Lebanon Harrison Shannon and Miss Esta Stark were married at Lebanon Sunday morning and returned home on the eleven oclock car
Elizabeth Jackson is listed as sick. The Ladies Aid Society will host an ice cream supper at Old Union on Saturday night June 15. Harve Sheets and family visited Andy Hunt Saturday night. Sam Graham and family visited Claude Williams and wife Sunday. John Kernodle and wife called on Charley Hedge and wife near Jamestown. Sunday visitors to Lish Reese’s included Joe Jackson and wife, Andy Hunt and family, and Harve Sheets and family. Clarence Smiley, George Brindle, and families visited John Grater and family Sunday.
A Mrs M Summers of Notre Dame Indiana offers a free home treatment for rheumatism including muscular and joint pain. She claims the remedy cures by banishing uric acid from blood and restoring elasticity, with testimonials from thousands and no climate change needed. Address Box R Notre Dame Indiana for proof.
James Higgs visited Crawfords ville last Saturday. Allie Walker and son Emmett spent Saturday in Lebanon. Jessie Coons is sick. Florence Fisher of Crawfordsville visited with James Higgs and wife. Cecil Booher of Jamestown spent Sunday with uncle Robert Ferguson and wife. Elisha Higgs hauled coal from Advance last Monday. Aunt Jane Bowman of Advance visited with Frank Bowman and wife over Sunday. Jessie Garner and party were in Indianapolis Sunday. Carl Ferguson and family near Dover dined with Bert Ferguson and family. Charlie Garner and family visited Otto Threlkeld. George Brown and wife spent Sunday with D Q Meadows and family of Lebanon. The commencement at Shannon dale last Thursday night.
Andrew Harris and his wife spent the first of the week with Mrs. Harris's sister, Mrs. Wm. Ross, in Burlington.
Sunday School and preaching services were well attended. Rev. W H Williams and wife and grandson of Maple Grove dined with James Lasley and family. Next Sunday at 11 o clock Rev. Kelsey has a regular appointment here. James Lasley and family visited John Bowen and family at Pleasant View. Mrs Della Bennington and children spent weekend with sister Mrs Sallie Booker and family in Indianapolis. George Broshar and family west of Advance attended church and dined with George Lasley and family. Valley Hedge visited relatives in Hendricks County from Saturday to Tuesday.
A jolly boy full of vim who scorns lies and will never smoke. He takes to the bathtub, respects hard work, does chores without grumbling, and values education. He plays with gusto, avoids unclean stories, and reveres his mother as the model. He blends play and work in balance.
A short discourse on the aggravation caused by borrowers who keep books beyond their return. It urges readers to return neighbors' books and treats lending as a public-spirited but time-honored custom.
W E Turner for Boone County Fair attended a secretaries meeting of the Interurban Circuit at Frankfort to canvass entries in early closing races. Lebanon and Frankfort fairs have the largest lists with Lebanon showing a strong program of races.
Bowman and Martin install a new refrigerator counter at their meat market in Shirley’s old stand. Supplied by C. Behmidt Co, the unit features the latest sanitary design for fresh meats display.
Polly doubts the precision of her notes while Dolly defends the performance. The exchange hints at a rehearsal moment where accuracy and interpretation collide as they discuss the vocal lines.
A fragmented note contrasts quoters and artists with playful jabs about length and balance. The quirky line hints at ongoing tension between creative voices and the struggle to fit meaning within limits.
In a courtroom dialogue a woman quips that her husband’s assault was not a pretext but a club. The judge hears the exchange highlighting domestic violence during the hearing.
In Indiana last year one divorce was granted to every six marriage licenses issued. The rising number of hasty marriages is blamed for the growing divorce rate. Marriage should be a life partnership requiring calm and careful consideration.
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