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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
5
The article notes a new church space prepared as classroom and auditorium with fresco walls and golden oak woodwork. A life sized oil painting of Christ in the Garden, donated by Mr. Rover of Fort Wayne, decorates the south wall. Heating by hot air and acetylene lighting accompany a noon hour free dinner next Sunday and various meal times.
Mel Minear, the lightning rod man of Claypool, purchased a Ford and plans to attach a rear cart for Teel of rods. Mrs C E Wiltrout has been ill at home for two weeks. Stella Zimmerman arrived from Brazil to help care for her mother Mrs T J Alspaugh, accompanied by her children.
Silvanus Funk remains ill but not housebound. Miss Anna Hopkins of Wabash visited southeast of town Sunday with Miss Tillie Lehmalzried. Mortgage exemptions can be filed at the RECORD office. William Bruce of Huntington visited his grandparents west of town and at the O r Brown home. Adler I Ka inquiry urged. Central Drug Store offers items. Ernest Bloom plans to haul groceries by Ford to farmers. Mrs E Brown of Clara Michigan, staying with brother G A Brush and wife after visiting Huntington.
Fore noon Sunday school at 9 30 with selection song by Claypool Men's Chorus Scripture reading and prayer followed by reminiscences preliminaries and dedication Afternoon devotional by older members Evening scripture reading and prayer Male Quartette Dr Parr then revival services each evening next week with preaching by H W Park pastor
Mr and Mrs Ralph Leffel of North Manchester visited over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chester Jontz southeast of town. The Record office offers cost saving subscriptions or renewals to magazines published nationwide. residents urged to come in and subscribe or renew.
The publicity department asks newspapers for free space for upcoming races claiming hardship yet suggests hotel keepers fund advertising. The North Manchester News and editors oppose free publicity and urge country papers to refuse.
Encourages readers to route all legal notices through The Record to ensure claims are published. Advises clients to instruct attorneys to place notices such as administrator appointments and real estate sales in their chosen paper, avoiding publication in others.
Announcement urges securing music copies for five cents each at the RECORD office starting Saturday morning. Several hundred impressions available from select copies, but supplies will sell out quickly.
A 1900s style ad urges quick action against a cold with Dr Bell’s Pine for Honey as a remedy. It claims the product loosens mucus stops coughing and soothes lungs. The guarantee and price are noted with a druggist outlet.
Readers invited to consider a pneumatic sweeper from the Duntiey Sweeper Co. The Record notes the machines are fully guaranteed and priced reasonably. Call the Record office to order or arrange for a company agent to deliver one for home use, with the promise you will not let it go.
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