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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
5
Classified snippets advertise cabbage plants at 25 cents per hundred and a home on East Main Street for rent. A driving horse trades for a cow or pigs, listed with H A Martindale. The late Elizabeth Yotter residence sale information is at the Record office. Legal work including deeds contracts mortgages wills is offered at the Record office.
Advertising note invites readers to bring castings of any size to Harl W. Conrad in Warsaw for acetylene welding services.
Oliver typewriter ribbons are offered for sale at the Recorp office. The notice advertises availability and pricing for office equipment supplies.
Farmers and residents keep active with numerous visits and projects. TB Hathaway and Charles Netzen with family were seen in the locality, while B F Alsh works on a new house. Irvin Parker and Parker family visited at clinics and homes as several couples were married over the weekend.
Center notes include visits by Carrie Swick and Marie Carr, and Ike Hill employed at Merrit Longbrake home. Several from the area attended eighth grade commencement in Warsaw and a Silver Lake park outing. Aker family updates, rentals, and many rural life events follow with a wedding of Herbert Price and Esther Parker.
John Bucher improves his barn with a new roof as crops look fine and harvest nears. Many locals attended a picnic at Silver Lake last Sunday and a children's meeting is planned for Sunday evening. Ernest Lamar and family travel to Columbia City before returning to Decatur Illinois. Downing and Tucker announce new White Sewing Machines in Claypool.
Miss Helen Rokos of Chicago spent the past week visiting the homes of Robert Reed, Ed Reed, and Walter Harris in town. Her stay marks a notable social visit among local families and businesses.
The Stork Special reports Mrs. Dory Raber and Mr. Dory Raber welcomed a baby girl at the James Decker home. The newborn weighed eight pounds and has been named Betty June.
Brush and Hanson at the Record office in Silver Lake advertise as an authorized subscription agency. They offer to save subscribers money by handling subscriptions to any magazine and provide money saving club catalogs upon request.
The Silver Lake board of trustees will meet in regular session Friday evening to discuss local matters and plan upcoming activities.
An old advertisement urges readers to safeguard health by using Glando Tonic to support the liver and glandular system. It claims benefits for tiredness, constipation, jaundice and even cancer risk, with mothers advised to use it to regulate both their own bowels and their baby's. It lists F. Wayne Indiana as a source and notes a large one dollar size.
Cedar Lake in northern Indiana grows as a fresh air camp for Chicago children. The Cedar Lake Conference plans to take about a thousand kids this summer, with the new children's building providing rainy day playrooms. The project costs include the building at 2500 dollars and outings estimated at 3 dollars per child per week.
Worden Smith will depart Friday morning to Oklahoma to handle business matters and plans to stay until matters are definitively settled.
Congo leum rugs showcased in vivid patterns at Downing and Tucker store featuring bold colors and intricate motifs. Local shoppers received stylistic options for living rooms and foyers.
Dr. Fred Fisher leads 78 000 committee members in mobilizing Methodist support for a six week campaign in Columbus June 20 to July 18. The effort aims to celebrate a victory, visualize abroad experiences, finish the church’s four year program, and inspire planning for the next century with 150 trained executives assisting 78 000 volunteers.
A notice invites non subscribers to enroll at the Arcord. Upon joining, the paper will be mailed to the reader’s address for a yearly rate of $1.25.
Northern Indiana figures anticipate a popular summer at Cedar Lake Conference. Automobile Road along the wooded avenue showcases motor cars owned by people drawn to events directed by Paul Rader at Moody Tabernacle Cedar Lake Christian enterprises.
A dromedary arrived in Columbus Ohio for the first Methodist Centenary celebration. The camel, noted for a friendly disposition, posed for a reporter photo in the North Africa exhibit at the exposition grounds and said the journey was worthwhile.
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