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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1920
Page
4
One year in advance priced at $1.50 per period for subscriptions, with six months and three months options offered. The text presents discount blocks and payment details for readers choosing longer terms.
A collection of sayings contrasts thrift and merit with consequences of behavior. It muses on sticking to honest work for lasting earnings and notes milk and honey America requires industry. It references political campaigns and rising prices affecting households dealing with waste.
Elkhart man Donald Geonard who worked at the Gemmer Store has left Elkhart and accepted a new position in the city now employed in a different store.
T. B. Evans, in poor health for months, has remained mostly confined to his room in recent weeks. He showed some improvement in the latest report.
All residents who have not paid their dog tax this spring must attend to it promptly. Tax may be paid to the assessor this month. those failing to pay by then may incur a penalty. MA-20-¢
Ray Hively and Grant Harris traveled to Fort Wayne last Saturday to take the Civil Service examination for U S mail messengers. They were accompanied by Misses Mary Kreamer and Mary Colbert.
Marver Henry son of Mr and Mrs L O Henry on East Sycamore Street is suffering from mumps. Stewart Lindry southeast of town fell ill with the disease Monday and is listed among those affected.
The Grosso store will stay open one extra hour on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for now. When band concerts start, the store will also stay open Thursday evenings after the concert ends.
Samuel Beber has sold his farm 14 miles north and 114 miles west of Sil Lake and will hold a sale Friday May 23 at 1 oclock. Items include three or four horses 15 head of cattle 3 broad sows with pigs ready to wean 6 head ewes and farm machinery Someday corn oats and a full list of articles will be printed by the Record job department.
A group of Eastern Star ladies went to North Manchester Monday evening for a lodge banquet and all reported a very pleasant time.
Word reached here yesterday that Burley Aughenbaugh was instantly killed at a Michigan factory. He was the brother of Mrs. Jacob Adams of the south part of town and was well known locally. Remains likely to be returned here for interment in South Pleasant.
Employed in Marion Edward Summe son of Mr and Mrs John Summe is noted as employed in Marion and making good progress.
An 18 year old named John Paul Jones drove to a Warsaw garage last Thursday, bought gasoline, and sold a small motor for a fraction of its value. Garage staff alerted officers who questioned him and secured his confession to the theft.
Mrs. Abraham Smith’s funeral cortege moved Monday from Leesburg to a cemetery south of Wabash for interment. The late Mrs. Smith was well known locally, with the family having resided west of the area years ago.
Were entertained members of the Victoria reading club at the home of Mrs. F. M. Jaques Monday night. Mazda Class of the M. E. Sunday School were entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. D. Underhill by Mrs. HE. P. Snyder and Mrs. L. D. Underhill. Embroidery Club members were entertained Friday afternoon at the Mrs. E. M. Funk home.
An old column urges readers to place ads in the paper and notes that results are rare unless advertising continues. It frames the coat issue as a minor matter and highlights persistence in ad campaigns.
A Salvation Army relief appeal will run May 10 to 20 under a committee of state leaders headed by Major Arthur Robinson of Indianapolis. The drive aims to raise funds to aid distressed cases like those depicted in the notice.
The narrator, wearing a Salvation Army bonnet, witnesses dire poverty and the Army’s direct relief. In a two-room shack, Mrs Griffith and her family face hunger, no water, and a looming baby, as the Army promises clothing and aid. The piece honors the Army and its reformist mission.
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