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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1918
Page
5
For sale items include a good tin use and a five room house on Fast Sycamore Street. Call at the Record office for particulars and an inquiry at the Recomp office.
Frank J. Cheney of FS Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner that the firm will pay $100 for every catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The notice, sworn December 6, 1886, in Toledo Ohio, promotes internal use and testimonials. Also cites Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Health advice urges antiseptic use in babies mouths and noses to prevent illness. Grando Gargle, containing eucalyptus and other ingredients, is recommended for teething, colds, sore throat, hay fever, and adenoids prevention, available from Grand-Aid Co. Fort Wayne Indiana for 60 cents via Rager & Jontz.
George Creel and Will Hays headlined an Indiana gathering as more than 200 publishers pledged full cooperation with the government to save humanity from military despotism. Creel warned about rumors while praising wartime publicity and the press for unselfish service amid censorship debates.
Mazda class members were entertained Wednesday evening at the R. M. Frye home where Mrs. P F Helser was elected vice president after Mrs. L M Burdge resigned. Embroidery and Mothers clubs hosted gatherings at the Frye and Kurdge homes following Friday and Monday events respectively.
Members of the S A club were entertained on last Friday evening at the Miss Vera Cera tote.
Dr Sidney D Wilgus of Rodxford Illinois and President Wy Bryan of Indiana University support county clinics and state surveys to study feeblemindedness and plan betterment. W C Duncan of Columbus calls for improved care for epileptic girls and women.
Silver Lake dealer Jesse F. Lynch offers oiling service to extend harness life. Double set oiling priced at $1.50. Livestock sales featured. Disko phone 4 on 10. Lynch markets results and specializes as a sectioner.
Readers are urged to subscribe to The Record and join a large community of subscribers. The message emphasizes ongoing access to local news and reports.
Representative men from across Indiana and Adjutant General Harry B. Smith discussed plans for a new militia. Gen Smith said the state is swept by patriotism to recruit troops to prevent disorder and protect property while the National Army fights abroad. Ft Benjamin Harrison troops opened the Tomlinson Hall mass meeting.
N E Squibb and H W Wells outlined Indiana efforts to supply skilled emergency war workers through the Public Service Reserve. The plan calls for voluntary enrollment and intensive drives as demands arise, with National Director W E Hall approving the approach.
James L. Feiser announces instruction courses for local directors of civilian relief in the Great Lakes division. The article emphasizes the Red Cross Christmas seals sale and the membership campaign for county workers to meet family needs of soldiers abroad.
Fraternal societies across the state are coordinating efforts to form a permanent organization with a definite program. They will implement a patriotic schedule based on valuable suggestions from state leaders.
Arthur E. Bestor of the National Chautauqua Association and head of the Speakers Bureau for the Committee on Public Information told Indiana speakers that his bureau provides suggestions materials and messages to boost publicity for Washingtons wartime effort including four minute men and movie house campaigners to shape public opinion.
The quotation notes that experts generalize about male noses, saying long or short shapes imply arrogance, ending with a humorous jab.
A playful note suggests the ancient sage Methuselah may have indulged in a red ticker but likely never smoked cigarettes. The remark plays on longevity and old age.
Advertisement from the Gland-Aid Co. of Fort Wayne Indiana promotes Glando Tonic to cure colds grip and tonsillitis with Glando Gargle as a companion product. Sold by druggists for 50 cents.
In a farm porch dialogue Uncle Dan weighs German education against American schooling. He argues for a threefold program: universal military training, naturalization with allegiance, and compulsory voting, urging Rotary support for the Chamberlain bill to unify and strengthen national patriotism.
An old newspaper advertisement promotes GLANDO as a gland tonic to restore liver and kidney function. It claims disease comes from gland weakness and promises renewed energy. A week’s GLANDO treatment costs 50 cents, available from Rager & dontz.
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