For Sale Plenty of late cabbage plants
For sale ripe cabbage plants offered at 25 cents per hundred. Call 5 vu 86 to arrange purchase or pickup.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1919
Page
5
For sale ripe cabbage plants offered at 25 cents per hundred. Call 5 vu 86 to arrange purchase or pickup.
A Los'i black leather traveling bag was lost on the County Infirmary road between Silver Lake and Warsaw. A reward is offered. Call Rayer and Jook Drug Store in Silver Lake. FOR RENT House on East Main Street thirteen squares from town center. Inquire at Record office.
Driving horse six years old and family broke offered for exchange for cow pigs or cash. Call 3 on 57 or see Hy A Martindale.
Parties desiring to purchase the residence property of the late Elizabeth Yotter are invited to visit the record office for information regarding the sale.
Public notice invites anyone needing legal work such as deeds contracts mortgages wills or other papers to visit or call at the Record office for writing attestation and acknowledgment services.
Earl W. Conrad of Warsaw invites customers to bring their castings of any size for acetylene welding.
The column urges residents to donate items by calling 62 at Silver Lake and invites help for community needs. It notes Code Kline building a garage for a new machine and mentions busy farmers. A church service is announced for next Sunday. Ernest Lamar and family from Decatur Ill are visiting Akron this week, Rev Eshelman and family return from Auburn after June convention. their car was stolen at the church but recovered.
Last week Fred King and Morton Stults announced the launch of a new illustrated weekly named The Viewpoint. The publication will focus on Indiana affairs and interests, with issues issued each Saturday and the first number due about August 1.
A. KE. Arnold, southern district commissioner, visited Monday en route to Akron to join Fulton county officials and Kosciusko county commissioners in a joint session about building a road under the county unit law.
Here From Washington Mrs Del Yates arrived from We natchee Wash the rather part of last week for a visit with relatives She was formerly Miss Del Wideman and was born and reared south west of town and is the widow of George Yates, deceased, who was a brother to J. W. Yates of this place.
Mr and Mrs Frank and family visited the Rickel home. A J Parker attended to business in the area. Rev Dickison and family from Claypool and Rev Richardson from Kokomo shared Sunday dinner at the Clink home. Richardson preached an excellent sermon at Center church. Center Sunday School attendees surprised the Bouse family with a late week gathering.
The Farmers Association of Lake township held a Monday evening meeting in the town hall with a notably large attendance. Leaders discussed local farming concerns and community programs, drawing interest from numerous residents and members.
Rheuben Kline arrived home this week from Camp Sherman after an honorable discharge. He had been stationed there for several months and faced overseas deployment before the influenza outbreak and the armistice. Previously employed at the Frank Hill place, he will soon rejoin the Hill household and resume work.
A Tuesday evening event at the Simon Bishop home southwest of town drew about fifty guests. Refreshments were served and attendees enjoyed a very good time.
Word reaches town that Tony Underhill landed in the United States from overseas duty with the Great American Army. He will be released from service in a short time.
A message received by Mr and Mrs Ralph Shepherd west of town says their son Harry R Shepherd has landed in Boston from overseas and will be home soon. He joined the service about a year ago and was sent overseas shortly after, with a wonderful experience reported and many friends glad for his return.
Earl W. Conrad in Warsaw advertises welding services for broken casting, steel, brass, or copper parts brought in by customers.
Wedding invitations printed on special stock will be sent to friends after specimen cards are shown. The bride and groom to be may visit to view selections, with prices stated as very low.
A shipment of Vista Talking Machines has arrived and will be shown at Downing and Tucker's Store in Claypool. The store invites customers to view the new devices and assess their quality.
A historic advertisement touts Glando Tonic as a cure all for liver weakness and glandular imbalance. It claims improved digestion, prevents constipation and jaundice, and benefits nursing mothers and babies by regulating bowels. Sold by Grand-Aid Company Ft Wayne Indiana with a large 1.00 size.
The Coliseum at the Ohio exposition grounds will be the center of the Methodist Centenary celebration June 20 to July 13. A $250,000 livestock hall transformed into a premier auditorium now features a $50,000 pipe organ, a stage for 2 000, seating for 8 000, and a 75 musician orchestra pit. Daily pageants, organ recitals, symphony concerts, lectures by Lowell Thomas, and other events will fill the program, with unobstructed views and clear acoustics for all attendees.
Cedar Lake Conference in northern Indiana will host Gideons and friends July 13 as Gideon Sunday. Christian traveling men from Indiana and nearby states are invited to weekend meetings at the Cedar Lake grounds. Easy rail and automobile access suggest a large crowd of traveling men from Chicago and beyond.
Enos A. Mills writes a reflective ode to a young tree amid withered leaves. He hopes the tree endures spring, shelters birds, and enriches the earth, imagining it becoming a cabin ridge log or a hearth blaze for a loving home if cut or burned.
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