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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
5
Read this urging readers to place all legal notices in The Record. It stresses appointment notices and real estate sales, urging clients to control publication through their attorneys to avoid local county papers.
Volunteers urged as the National Red Cross launches the Third Roll Call from November 3 to 11 to enroll nearly universal membership and raise 15 million dollars for abroad relief. Lake Division managers for Ohio Indiana and Kentucky spearhead a drive aiming to surpass prior records and build home disaster readiness and nursing and first aid programs.
President Wilson tours America urging ratification of the Paris peace treaty and the League of Nations. He argues the pact ends future wars, defends weak nations, and guarantees labor rights while appealing to a public eager to avoid more conflict.
Miss Ruth Rowland resigns from a Claypool store to take a position at the Braude home. The Krank Getty family returns from Indianapolis after a week with their children Midlings Bran Gressos. Ed Varvias and family of Bourbon visit, as do Samuel Bush and his parents in the Hommano home. Wilma Kreamer from Warsaw visits grandparents A J and Mrs Kreamer. A Lee Myers sale draws a large crowd. Edward Reed and family visit Elkhart. Repair services advertised for Ford Station Claypool. Keith Yotter family from Kendallville visits M D Yotter and H G Jontz. Royal Brown and family travel back to Elkhart after visiting. Mrs Frank Wiltrout and children visit from South Bend, first in years. Hollice Brown, recently at Valparaiso, is home for the weekend with family.
Mrs. George Ulrey of North Manchester sustained a broken right arm at the wrist Thursday evening last week when a large car struck a machine she rode near Wabash. A bright spot light blinded the driver of the Ulrey car and she turned aside. the big machine collided with the Ford, breaking her arm as it contacted the bow. The machine was disabled but the Ford fled the scene. The Ulrey family once lived here. Mr. Ulrey ran a local garage.
The Sid Aker family from Warsaw joined the Gus and Chester Bouse families for a Sunday visit at the Jacob Bouse home in town. They spent a pleasant day together and enjoyed each other’s company.
Warsaw’s exclusive ready-to-wear store invites shoppers to Up at Stephenson’s for low prices and the largest assortment. Located half a block west of the interurban station, the shop markets savings and variety.
William Wiley and David Collier accompanied James Harter to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg last Sunday, traveling by auto.
Mr and Mrs L W Myers moved their household effects to Warsaw yesterday and will make that place their future home. Mr Myers will remain here for a short time and occupy rooms in their dwelling.
Satts Plush Coats are promoted with a buy a sample coat and save twenty five percent offer at Stephenson's in Warsaw. The brief ad highlights a limited time price cut on sample coats.
Dick Jantz has accepted a position at the Gemmer store and will be employed there for several weeks. This employment marks a temporary stint within the Gemmer shop.
The new Treasury certificates come in $100 and $1,000 denominations and are touted as Baby Bonds. They bear 4 percent interest, compound quarterly, mature January 1, 1924, and can be cashed before maturity plus accrued interest. They never depreciate and are registered in Washington to prevent loss. issued in book form with ten certificates per book. The $100 equals twenty War Savings Stamps, the $1,000 equals 200 stamps. Certificates available at post offices, banks, with monthly cost schedules shown.
Kosciusko county Sunday school convention will be held at the United Brethren church in Warsaw on Sept 1926. Speakers include Dr L N Beeler and Mrs W A Dietz of Chicago and W Hubert Hill of Indianapolis. Every Sunday school worker is urged to attend and each school to send four delegates to attend all sessions and report back.
Frank Hill was seen on the streets Saturday and Pat Sands Monday. Amos Homan family to move to Mattix farm near Akron soon. Ulsh moved to Claypool farm. Mr. Smith bought Ulsh place and moved in. Churchgoers heard Rev. Keesey at Center. Clink guests included Rev. Keesey and Rev. Callison with Beber family. Bahney harvests onions. strong yield reported. An ad in the Record suggested. it will pay you.
A call to place ads in the newspaper columns urges merchants to advertise for a small cost. The notice claims that continuing ads will bring measurable results and asks readers to act now to secure attention and responses.
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