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Newspaper
Otterbein Sun
Location
Otterbein, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
7
Notice promotes a removal or closing sale with discounts 20 to 50 percent on watches clocks diamonds and jewelry as well as sterling silver tableware in up-to-date patterns.
500 pieces of fine cut glass offered at reduced prices for tumblers and assorted pieces. High quality bargains target shoppers seeking durable glassware at lower costs.
An advertisement urges buyers to promise a wife or sweetheart a diamond watch ring or bracelet and to secure goods by laying them aside, inviting belief that a better purchase can be made later.
Our assortment of spoons knives and forks offers stylish choices and affordable prices to please shoppers seeking value and elegance in every dining set.
The Otterbein Sun reports a deadly tank scrap near Purdue last Friday left a student dead from a broken neck after initial misstatements of goitre. Frank Obenchain buried at South Whitley as authorities seek broader peace, with Otterbein preparing for a forthcoming U B conference and a planned five day daily paper during the event.
Mr and Mrs M Mulvey visited Sunday in Winthrop. Mrs C B Kneal gradually recovers from a two week illness. Mrs Jacob Reiners and son Jake spent Sunday with H J Cuppy and family in Walcott. Rev Laura Kline moves into the new parsonage and John Crawford takes the old Kline residence. Mrs Wm Marvin stays with daughter Anna Mulvey. Wilbur Wien visited Raymond Mulvey Saturday night. Mrs Harry Shidler of Lafayette visits her parents Wm and Mrs Thomas. Ella Reiners hosts dinner for Frances Reiners and Loyd Snider of Badger.
A Sunday visit roundup lists A W Gephart and family with Mrs Betsy Jones near Pine Village. Chas Sawyer and family dined with his mother at Lafay gipe. Chas Bowyer returned from a three week stay at Potskey Michigan. Thos Moore and family with Miss Ella and Belle McKinney visited Ancil McKinney and wife at Barrydale. Mrs Mary Moore visits Winimac and Converse with relatives. Ben Gephart and wife visited Carbondale over Sunday with Gus Gephart and family.
Redfern Mason cites Atlantic reflections on how rhythm shapes music from Italian pastoral to German dance. The piece contrasts rustic charm and Teutonic humor in Bach and Mozart, noting how composers echo regional temperaments and the pastoral scene across history. Also a cartoon gag notes Wombat quipping about pockets.
A townsfolk debate a figure famed for proving one can live on ten cents a day. The crowd questions his identity and influence, while a whisper hints at Tahiti as a misdirected remark.
Earl Bush and Luther Nelson spent Sunday with Ed Johnson. Mr and Mrs Sam McCord and Mrs Loucks visited Chas Gephart and family. Wells Phillips stayed with Harry Lawson and wife. Mrs Guy Lemming visited home folks. Win Pitser and family were guests of Homer Nichols and wife. Albert Johnson and Agnes Isaacson spent the weekend with relatives near Wingate.
A club for entertaining literary lions prepares to debut with a playful question about which writer to host first. The president laments fatigue from choosing a hat and quips that she cares little for the matter if the guest does not eat with a knife.
In a rough exchange, residents boast of the town's hustling energy and speculate on Menelik’s extended stay, contrasting imagined street movement with the monarchs imagined indifference to time. The chat hints at local bravado and urban life.
A lively exchange on making an ordinary debate into a feature story explores how a routine discussion can become compelling. The dialogue highlights narrative angles, pacing, and the value of human interest in newsroom framing.
In a lively exchange, one person suggests buying a runabout car. The other notes that Tye already has one and is currently in a store choosing a hat.
A fragment notes a speaker projecting a high voice and suggests it affects how listeners catch his meaning. The lines imply miscommunication or emphasis in speech.
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