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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
4
A letter from Paul Hathaway reports his move from Grand Island Nebraska to Lonny New Mexico for the summer. He notes cold weather and heavy snow, the presence of many houses, and scattered Mexicans and Indians in the area. Hathaway is working on a large farm and earning good wages for the season.
Readers urged to read the Duntley Sweeper Co. ad for pneumatic sweepers. Machines are guaranteed and priced reasonably. The RECORD notes many readers use the Dunotley and value it. Call the RECORD office to order if no agency option suits you.
The document details ownership and management of the Silver Lake Rec ORD weekly at Silver Lake Indiana for April 1 including editors Brash Hanson Silver Lake with Geo A Brush as managing editor and business manager, publisher Charles C Hanson, and owners Geo A Brush and Charles C Hanson signed Geo A Brush.
An advertisement urges readers to apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and related pains. It claims quick relief without rubbing, notes penetration through affected parts, and promises near instant ease. It sells for 25 cents with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
A Department of Agriculture bulletin urges eradicating breeding places to control the horse fly. Breeding starts in March with spring and summer activity. Clean premises, remove dirt, tidy stables, and destroy decaying vegetables. The fly is portrayed as a carrier of typhoid tuberculosis cholera and other diseases. It calls for immediate action to swat the fly.
A large congregation attended the farewell sermon last Sunday at the Methodist church delivered by Rev. H. W. Park.
The report notes a Sunday meeting with fairly good attendance and mentions ongoing progress despite cold weather. John Fleck and wife from near Disko visited Aaron Landis. Isaac Platt saw a genuine prairie chicken, first in 25 years. Joseph Rouply and family from east of North Manchester passed through. their machine balked and they had to call for another machine to pull them home.
Mrs. H. A. Hartingdale has been in Roshester this past week due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Collins.
Mrs Ball continues to be sick at Cyrus Denton home east of town with no material change after a couple of weeks of illness.
Percy Ring buzzed wood Tuesday while Theodore Parker and J D Gill were in the vicinity Tuesday afternoon. The funeral of grandma Garman was largely attended Monday. Ed Clink is improving his farm with a new hen house. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son James visited at the Allison Swick home Sunday. Ed Mills and family moved back onto his Claypool farm last week. J W Clink and wife with Ed Clink and family called at the Ervin Parker home Sunday. A J Hill trustee of Seward township inspected local matters Tuesday.
Joe Shilling and family relocated from the J. D. Gill farm northwest of town to a farm south of Akron. Mr. Gill and family plan to move back to the Akron area farm from Warsaw soon.
Emanuel Leckrone arranges a western tour starting Saturday. He will be away about a month visiting his daughter Mrs Earl Alspaugh and family in Waterloo Iowa another daughter Mrs Charles Balland family near Caldwell Kansas a son Frank Leckrone and family near Garber Colorado and grandson Milton Leckrone may accompany him.
A urging note invites readers to mail the RECORD to a son daughter brother sister parent or friend living away, offering a year of service for only one dollar and promising frequent thanks from recipients through the year.
Many Silver Lake residents suffer chronic appendicitis mistaken for bowel trouble. People have long treated gas sour stomach and constipation with remedies. J. R. Norman suggests trying simple buckthorn bark as a remedy.
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