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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1910
Page
5
A Rocky Mt New Brunswick man cites suffering from a severe cold and claims one bottle of Dr King’s New Discovery cured him. The ad touts it as the best remedy for diseased lungs, hemorrhages, grippe, asthma and hay fever with trial bottles offered.
A fragmentary notice lists Sunday school activities and preaching at a Y P C E event, with times and location unclear due to missing text.
An essay argues writers misrepresent farm life, praising steady, contented rural living over urban stress. It contends a small farm with 20 acres provides more security than many professions, and urges youths to learn farming and live rightly for long term fulfillment.
The Exchange List notes Liberty Bird Flour growing at a pleasing rate this season. If your name isn’t listed, it invites additions of pleased patrons and bread lovers. Ask your grocer for a trislsack and become a constant user of the best flour made in this section. E E Rittenhouse Liberty Mills Indiana Eel River Phone 119.
A woman lays a white body among the departed without tears then cries out once, then remains in silence. She departs and notes she will lay another egg tomorrow.
Life on Panama Canal plagued by malaria with chills fever and debility. Electric bitters advertised as a cure claiming a severe malaria attack cured by three bottles. Testimonial from Wm A. Fretnel of Lucama North Carolina. Also advertised to cure stomach liver and kidney troubles and prevent typhoid. 650 cents guaranteed by Rager.
Building material selection for doors window frames and barn siding offered by The Claypool Lumber and Coal Company. Claims the largest stock in Northern Indiana with cheap sale pricing.
Anderson guests Mr and Mrs W L McNabney visit from Sunday to Tuesday at the Pearson home. Chicago visitors include Mrs William Conrad Miss Lida Conrad Mrs Clara Houlahan and Marion. Middle town guests Mr Walter Becker and Mr Joe Strickler enjoy a week at Myrtle-Glean Park. Wabash pressman H W Correll and wife spend a week there, arriving Saturday.
A group from Cambridge City including Mr and Mrs Clarence Ingemann Mr and Mrs Harry Bates Mr and Mrs Omer Manlove and Mr and Mrs Van Buskirk are pictured enjoying a pleasant outing at Myrtle-Glean park. The crowd appears cheerful and is having a fine day outdoors.
At Myrtle Glean Park, a group of campers staged a lighthearted prank on J. W. Correll and wife of Wabash. Believing the couple newly married, the crowd surrounded the cottage with tinware and serenaded them. The victims were invited in and popcorn was shared before the revelers moved to another cottage, ending without harm.
Readers are cautioned to avoid catarrh ointments containing mercury as they can damage the senses and system. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo is advertised as mercury free and taken internally. The product is sold by druggists for 75 cents per bottle with testimonials available. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A partial advertisement lists lime, cement, prepared plaster, plaster Paris, hair and all materials used for plastering at the Claypool Lumber Company. The snippet includes a product lineup and supplier note.
The Methodist Episcopal church schedules alternate Sunday sermons at 10 30 a m and a prayer meeting on Tuesday. Sunday School starts 9 30 a m Epworth League meets at 7 00 p m. The United Brethren church holds Sunday service at 7 00 p m with Thursday prayer meetings and 9 30 a m Sunday School. Pastor A D Buck and Pastor C A Sporrer attend.
Community notice extols Bucken’s Arnica Salve as a fast healer for burns wounds sores and skin issues. It claims effectiveness for eczema boils felons and chapped hands and advertises 25 cents at Ragers.
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