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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1922
Page
8
An Iowa orphanage appeals for donations to cover debts and daily needs as thousands of destitute children rely on its charity. Readers are urged to send gifts to The Christian Home Orphanage Council Bluffs or leave them at the paper office for forwarding.
H. C. Brown travels to Indianapolis as a delegate from the local lodge to attend the Indiana I. O. O. F. grand lodge in session this week. He plans to handle business matters while in the city.
Ribbons presented to Oliver Remington Fox and Underwood typewriters at the Record office as a ceremonial honor for equipment and archival use.
No. 2 continues the first page tale of a street project. The public opening may occur while unfinished, but incomplete work this fall will incur hundreds in spring costs for sweeping dirt, adding stone, and correcting soft spots. Residents fear final touch may slip past July 4, 1923, with closures crippling business and forcing three and a half mile detours.
Methodist preaching services announced for the Silver Lake circuit next Sunday with a 10:45 a.m. session and an evening service at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and support with their presence. Pastor J. I. Sturgell issues the invitation.
Dr and Mrs H F Steele of Claypool welcome a seven pound daughter born Friday morning. Mr and Mrs Glen Tullis of Akron report a ten pound daughter born last Friday. Clarence Thompson and wife near Claypool welcome a two pound baby named Georgia Lucile, born one day last week.
Mr and Mrs Chester Olinger residing three and a half miles southeast of town are parents of a 100 pound boy born to them last Sunday morning. All parties are getting along very nicely.
The man was taken to Hartford City jail after a gasoline explosion burned him. He walked weakly and staggered, with burns raising pneumonia risk. Once confined to an asylum years ago, he had improved enough for release butRecent months showed strange behavior.
Samuel Joaton formerly held a Wabash College post and resigned from his position amid unspecified terms. The notice hints at a career transition with limited readable details.
A deal closed last Saturday as George M Hudnell sold his tract at the towns northern edge to J P Homman for 1100. Homman plans repairs and will rent the property in connection with his farm located across the road to the east.
No. 4 to Miss Lucinda Beigh and to this union fourteen children were born, all but one living. Besides the widow he is survived by one son James in the navy, Alva in Iowa, William near South Whitley, Charles, Herachell, Henry, Clifford, Paul at home, Mrs Serelda Neff and Mrs Edward Boggs near Warsaw, Mrs Perry Metzger north east of here, and Misses Mary and Susie Brandenburg at home.
Harvey M Brandenburg born April 16 1863 died November 19 1922 aged 59 years 7 months 3 days. He married Lucinda Beigh April 19 1884 and they had fourteen children with thirteen surviving. Surviving children include Mrs Perry Metzger Alva Charles Herschel Mary Clara Bogge Willian Emery Robertsur elda Neff Clifford Paul Lassie. He leaves a brother three sisters and many friends. He lived his life in Kogeiusko County Indiana where he was well known as a good citizen. Funeral was held Tuesday forenoon at the Diery Church five and interment followed Rev CB Wells of Golumbia City officiated.
The obituary recounts the life of a veteran born in Indiana who settled near Silver Creek Bethel in Fulton County. He enlisted in 1862 in Co I, 12th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, served through the Civil War, and later farmed. He married three times, had three children, and was a longtime elder and Sunday School superintendent at Bethel. He died aged 79 with a funeral held the following Tuesday.
Readers are reminded that new percent bonds and 1918 stamps may be accepted at post offices. Officials urge that stamps be used at margins as issued and to govern themselves according to the guidance of the 1918 War Savings program.
The forty fourth annual meeting takes place in December 1922 at one o clock. Emanuel Dobbs serves as President and Wm Shaffer as Secretary.
Medical reports indicate men are more prone to appendicitis than women. The article notes how prevention and treatments target intestinal issues and mentions Adlerika as an aid for gas and digestion.
Classified item notes Partica to leave or renew six subscriptions at the Record Office on Saturday evening with Bruah Han son supervising at the post office.
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