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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1923
Page
8
Mrs Samuel Bashore was brought home from Fort Whyte hospital where she had been for several days of examination and treatment. She remains in serious condition in the east part of town.
The season for hunting wild ducks geese brant and other migratory game birds began on Monday September 16 under regulations of the United States Department of Agriculture charged with enforcing the treaty provisions with Great Britain.
A plea to publish all legal notices in The Record where clients have control and funding. Advises attorneys to place administrator executor guardian road sale and similar notices in preferred papers, or they will go to their own county papers. Encourages timely instruction for publication.
Mrs Sarah Gibler of Warsaw formerly Huntington will run the arcade cafe in Winona through the winter. She is an experienced caterer and mother of Mrs Hugo Gemmer who lived here a few years ago.
George Ayers and his family moved from their east of town farm to their newly purchased North Jefferson Street home, formerly owned by I. M. Metheny and previously occupied by the R. M. Frye family.
The Clarence Hill family moved Monday from the Joshua Leffel farm north of town to the George Ayers place east of here. Mr Ayers and his family are moving to town to reside.
A public sale will be held at the home southwest of town by Mrs. Alice Allisbaugh Rogers on Thursday of next week. It is noted she may move to North Manchester or Laketon so her son Howard can be nearer to school this winter.
Moved to Fulton Lyman Harris and family were here Sunday afternoon visiting with Mrs Harris' brothers John and George Ayers and families. The Harris family has resided in Hebron for a number of months and just recently moved back to Fulton where they own property and had resided for a number of years.
Clarence Lloyd and Sherman Sausaman families from Logansport visited Sunday and Monday due to the death of the young son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Sausaman.
The 1924 Indiana auto license plates feature bright orange numerals and state name on a jet black background. Pleasure car plates rise from $5 to $8, trucks see steep hikes from $25-$75 to as high as $250 for seven and a half ton trucks. A barn on G A McClure farm west of here burned Sunday evening with hay grain and implements lost and no livestock harmed.
Wayne Faroute of the Leiter farm northeast of here announces a public sale on Tuesday October 2 featuring livestock and farm implements. Large bills will be printed at this office. The Faroute family plans to move to Columbia City for their future home.
Thomas Groninger, residing northwest of Warsaw, travels through town en route to North Manchester to attend to business. He is the superintendent of the hog department for Kosciusko County Fair set to be held in Warsaw next week.
The public sale at the Wiltrout homestead last Saturday afternoon drew many attendees and most articles sold at fair prices. Several prospective buyers have shown interest in the property.
Samuel Danb and Ezra Olinger wife and daughter of Castle Rock Minnesota visited relatives and friends in the country south of this place near the South Pleas neighborhood. The families formerly lived there but moved to Minnesota years ago and are now among Castle Rock’s pioneer residents.
A long gladiolus bed on the Jacob Walters farm five miles south of North Manchester attracts many flower lovers. Spanning over a quarter mile with twenty rows of 120 rods, it required five hundred thousand bulbs to plant and aims to yield a million bulbs in the summer. The Walters and son Floyd take pride in one of the region’s largest beds of its kind.
The Indiana Farmers' Guide founded 34 years ago by Ben F. Bilster and publisher of the Huntington Democrat has been sold to B. Kirk Rankin of Nashville Tennessee, publisher of the Southern Agriculturist. The price is undisclosed and Huntington cor onation shows capital stock of 250000 dollars and a large plant employing 39 workers.
Bourbon fair runs October 2 through 5 with races, exhibits and expected large crowds. The notice notes the event is set for the Bourbon area and will occur the week of October 5 according to the issue.
Hiram Ruger, previously ill at his home for about two weeks, shows improvement and is able to be about again.
Kosciusko county commissioners allocate 5060 dollars for bounties with payments per crow chicken hawk and woodchuck killed and ten dollars for each wolf scalp.
A large local crowd gathered at Whittenberg and Son for a Jersey cattle sale held near Claypoolyesterday. Animals sold steadily, each bringing a fair price in the ring.
The Kosciusko County fair will be held in Warsaw next week with entries in multiple departments. Thousands are expected to attend as plans aim to entertain a large crowd.
A dealer touts Harvey cigars as the product you have been seeking. The copy urges customers to try one and enjoy the claimed distinctive smoke.
Mrs. Irvin Way and Mrs. Kenneth Way with a baby traveled from Kalamazoo to spend several days with relatives, visiting their grandmother who has not been feeling well. They are granddaughters of Mrs. Fisher.
A sale listing presents 120 head of fine native breeding ewes aged 2 to 4 years and includes some good bucks. The notice reads as a livestock sale with no further details on price or date.
A Louisville drugstore ad touts Lavoptik eye wash with camphor hydrastis and witch hazel as a fast remedy for sore and inflamed eyes. It mentions a man cured after 15 years of trouble and an elderly woman who reads better, noting a small bottle helps weak strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free with purchase.
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