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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1913
Page
1
Wilson A Swihart died after several years of poor health. He had been a merchant in Roan for ten years and was buried in the LO. O. F. Cemetery near that place after funeral services at the Dunkard Church. His death followed a long decline with lingering illness, and he was remembered for his long service and original duties in the community.
The fragment details the Swart family story, mentioning Swartman or Swart heirs, a marriage to Foranes Cav, and a death tied to a grocery visit. It references Christian work by Lae tities and a late mother, with unclear names and dates. The piece ends with a note of the deceased and son, plus a continuation cue to another page.
The Claypool Lumber and Coal Company, operated by 4M. E. Loeur, has been sold to William Sinatten. The transfer affects operations at Claypool with changes expected at Sevastopol.
George Summe arrives home Wednesday noon after two weeks in Cleveland with his wife who underwent an operation. Mrs. Summe has recovered enough to be brought to Wendaimville and is now staying with her sister Mrs. Keith and family.
A scrambled notice reports Bert Weiler and others moving back to farm work near the town yesterday. Keelier and Stelier arrange staffing with Jamos charter to assist on the brie road area amid the unsettled early history in the district.
Professor E. E. Botts has been appointed superintendent of the Upland school system. Notification confirms his acceptance and outlines his duties guiding curriculum, staff, and district priorities for the coming term.
Four year old Quinter Hines, son of Mr and Mrs Hines, northwest of town, suffered a broken arm when his right limb was drawn into a belt and pulley at a cider press. Doctors feared amputation but hoped inflammation could be controlled as he rests. The incident occurred while his father served as superintendent of the Silver Lake schools.
Report says Warren Stiexe was moved to a South Pend hospital for possible surgery but tests show a severe heart tissue issue. Family and doctors await final results as visits continue and concerns rise about his health.
Five sisters from this area met for the first time in years last Saturday. Mrs J W Yates and her son Everett joined Mrs Eph Drudge, Mrs Susan Card, and Mrs Frank Drudge of Claypool as they spent the weekend with William Yates in Warsaw. The reunion brought a joyful gathering lasting over Sunday and left the women fondly recalling the long absence.
Mrs. Sheeley plans to visit Plymouth after her husband returns to the Nickel Plate road signal company near Chicago. She expects to travel Friday and stay for a few days before joining him.
About a hundred Garman family members gathered at Myrtle-Glenn park on Sunday September 7 for a large reunion. Fifty three hailed from Allen county including eighteen Fort Wayne residents who traveled by car. A generous noon basket dinner followed by officer elections Joe Garman presided William Dathlem was secretary for Kosciusko county Alice Warner was Allen county secretary. Plans were set to meet next year at Robinson park near Port Wayne in September.
The article notes a southern visitor arriving in Mississippi for an informal stay with the McClare family and nearby residents. It mentions talk of weather, a drive along the coastal road, and casual social calls among neighbors during the visit.
Calvin Reese and family moved from the Whirtuentergar property northwest of here and now occupy a ten acre tract purchased near Warsaw. Jaypool Lumber & Ceal Up advertises doors windows frames and interior finish.
Mr. Irvin Gall and his wife moved to North Manchester on Wednesday of last week. They depart with best wishes for success in their new home. Gall holds the foreman position on the Big Four section.
The Record of Silver Lake advertises several copies of sheet music for sale. Call to inquire or visit the shop to purchase bargains.
Former residents of Silver Lake visit relatives in Manchester area. The narrative mentions travel by Molard and a family returning home in the evening. References to local business and a Claypool Lumber & Coal Co contact are noted.
Joan Beber and her family, longtime residents of the William Kern farm north of town, moved into town this past Monday and have taken up residence on their new property on East Sycamore Street.
Amiss returned Sunday from an eight weeks visit with relatives at Huntisztuo where she planned two weeks but stayed longer. William Amiss and family and Ernest Beck accompanied her home in their car and remained until Wednesday. Her homecoming coincided with her 90th birthday anniversary.
A local agency advertises savings on magazine subscriptions. Brush & Nfassen invites readers to call at the Bercorbo office in Silver Lake for catalogs and to place orders, claiming authorized subscription services that save time and money.
Members of the Victoria Reading Club met Monday afternoon for a hay rack gathering at Mrs. M. F. Hathaway’s country home. The program concluded with a three course luncheon and an engaging talk by Mrs. W. W. Stauffer on growing and distilling peppermint. The group returned home after a pleasant evening.
George W. Newhouse and Hazel Oldfather Brown wed Tuesday evening at the Lutheran parsonage in North Manchester after a planned, farcical push by local committees to jail the groom that night. The elaborate schemes failed as the couple obtained a license in Warsaw and married in North Manchester with Rev. Dunlap officiating.
Miss Elsie Smith daughter of Abram Smith who resides near War united in marriage in a simple local ceremony. Elated family and neighbors attended as comments on the happy event were shared by residents in the region.
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