Postal notice from Silver Lake Indiana second class matter
A brief postal entry indicates material entered at the Silver Lake Indiana post office as second class matter, reflecting standard mail handling designations.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
4
A brief postal entry indicates material entered at the Silver Lake Indiana post office as second class matter, reflecting standard mail handling designations.
One year in advance and six months terms shown along with three months, one month and single copy options. Prices read as twenty five and a half or similar figures, but the exact amounts are unclear in the OCR.
A concise statement asserts that personal reputation cannot be improved by diminishing others. It emphasizes ethical conduct and self-improvement over harming rivals.
The quote collection cautions against interfering in others affairs and warns against overconfidence in technology. It contrasts preparedness with impulsive action and notes public reaction to unforeseen outcomes. The writing style reflects dated editorial commentary on responsibility and progress.
John Jay Chapman argues Emerson valued poetry but lacked knowledge of Eastern arts. He notes Emerson’s Shakespeare essay shows historical sense and his Goethean respect for arts he did not fully grasp. The East offers only speech trappings, yet reveals poets Saadi Firdusi and the Koran as meaningful to all.
The former New York home of Stanford White, famed for its art treasures, now serves as a social and educational center run by the International Institute of the New York City YWCA. Foreign-born girls attend English classes dramatics gym work and domestic arts in a locale dubbed Our Own Little League of Nations.
A London Daily Express correspondent finds Cairo delightful in summer evenings as heat eases with dusk. The city awakens as cafes fill, street vendors ply jasmine and sherbet, and Cairenes dine on pavement tables. The piece contrasts daytime labors with the pleasures of a felucca ride on the Nile at night.
The Belgian government launches a mobile farmer school using a motor caravan. A gasoline powered unit on a truck acts as a classroom, with two trailers forming a three section building that travels to the countryside to teach farming methods.
A kitten crawled into a flywheel rim at the Great Northern mills in Burlington Nebraska and slept there as the wheel ran for nine hours. The pet was not noticed until shutdown and an estimate put the travel distance at 600 miles.
Silver Lake hosts band concerts each Thursday evening. Invite friends to attend and enjoy the performances in the open air.
W E Wood visited Lafayette to see relatives and stay at the Soldiers home in Danville Illinois for a week or more. Notary work at the Record office includes deeds mortgages and legal acknowledgments. Mrs Zoda Sickels and family dined with the Metzgers north east of town. Leanna Summe visits Marion with her father Frank Summe. Mrs Ira Widner and twins from Chicago visiting the Summe family. Widner expected back within a week or ten days.
Local paper invites readers to submit reunion announcements for family gatherings to be published in the Records section. Readers are encouraged to share details so a news item can be prepared for publication.
Lou Henderson returns to his old town after seventeen years with his two sons and a daughter visiting the Mc Clure home. He now lives in Beloit Wisconsin and has steady employment. He traveled to Gary accompanied by his father S D Henderson who was also visiting.
Dr Ed Hay and his wife spent a few days of their honeymoon with his parents Dr and Mrs J C Hay from Saturday to Monday then traveled to Michigan. They will spend the week at Lake Junio and return the last of the week to remain over the Fourth of July.
A group of a dozen or more young ladies held a picnic at the lake Monday evening to honor Miss Hazel Brown who has been there this week. The gathering enjoyed a very pleasant time.
Sixteen members of the No. 2 Sunday school class at South Pleasant enjoyed a picnic supper Wednesday evening near the Pressie Drudge home southwest of town. Helen Bohnstedt taught the group and the outing was described as very pleasant.
Local residents share weekend visits and calls across town. Mr and Mrs John Gall visited with daughter Mrs James Utter and family. Mr and Mrs Wm Parker and son in law Mr Kimes visited on Sunday evening. Biter Pogle and son from Flat Rock called at the Clinic home. Rev Smith OB pastor of Claypool called Monday. Warner family of Silver Lake mentioned in vicinity Sunday afternoon. Jacob Beber of Eiki visited sister Mrs John Homan and family Saturday night and Sunday.
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