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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1935
Page
2
A stream of quips covers kidnaping as a business, beards returning, Swiss rejection of a New Deal, and idle talk on yodelers. It notes a London arbiter, a Boston merchant, and various curiosities from Rome to Oregon. Pieces touch on Whistler’s father, golf, crooners, gold standards, chewing, and a vaudeville promoter touring Alaska. Virginia Verrill and Jean Harlow are briefly mentioned.
A special Ohio committee predicts the new school foundation bill will reopen many little red schoolhouses with state funds. Headed by Senator James Matthews the panel urges reduced centralization and favors local control, with boards owning their own buses where student transport is needed. Special focus is on southeastern Ohio.
Wyandot county will get a new agricultural extension agent after August 1 as C F Christian leaves for a Washington AAA post and will move to the national capital about September 1. He is succeeded by C R Crum of Richland county who has led rehabilitation work and supervised the district of Richland and Crawford counties.
Morrow county plans two shifts for election workers with pay split between day poll staffing and evening vote tabulation after polls close. The arrangement aims to cover daytime polling and subsequent tallying efficiently.
A garden expert quips that distinguishing young vegetables from weeds is hard yet obvious to them. The plants are the ones that simply aren’t there yet.
A newspaper reports that comprehensive surveys of Sthi opila are absent and the land may hold unknown oil or minerals. Mussolini is suggested to have suspicions while a Harvard psychologist predicts a coming period of recovery, noting a shift away from viewing the depression as purely psychological.
The article claims Kate Smith is the wealthiest figure in radio, valued at over a million dollars. It notes prudent investments and hints at a future moment when she will have ample funds to take decisive financial actions.
Voters in the Upper Sandusky School district will vote August 13 at the primary in Upper Sandusky on a $63,250 bond to fund part of a new school building and Union building repairs. A $51,750 PWA grant may be used if the bond passes. 15 year bonds. project includes 11 rooms and a study hall on the current grounds.
Directors of the Wyandot County Corn-Hog association prepare to finalize signing during the week of July 29 after the state board of review approved all Wyandot county applications. Unsigned contracts from the first township meetings are being prepared for signature and farmers will be notified by mail of sign-up schedules. The initial shipment of 1935 contracts went to the state board of review on July 11 for checking before transmittal to Washington.
State tax commission extends Hancock County real estate tax June installment to September 1. County Treasurer Tell Thompson reports this extension is the final due date for payment under the order.
Wyandot County Farm Bureau members and friends gather at the Upper Sandusky Senior high school auditorium for a program themed Beauty in Rural Life. The event led by Mrs. T D Romig included music by local student guitarists, vocal and dance numbers, readings, and a business session with C F Riedel announcing August 10 Wooster talk by Edward O Nea l and a Rural Electrification discussion in Findlay.
The Industrial Commission of Ohio issues August bulletin listing seven swimmer safety rules. Beginners should stay in shallow water with an experienced swimmer. even experts should stay near a boat or shallow water. avoid swimming when overheated or fatigued. never dive in unknown depths. ensure a pool is at least five feet deep. if caught in a current do not struggle. do not enter water after eating and all swimmers should learn life saving methods and artificial respiration.
Seventy five Wenner relatives gathered Sunday at the Charles Smith home northwest of Findlay for a family reunion. Officers were reelected with H L Wenner president S A Wenner vice president and Mrs M D Shafer secretary treasurer. The 1936 reunion will be at Meadowbrook park Bascom on the last Sunday in July.
A young man accused a rival of kissing his fiancée and invited him to a Friday 11 00 a m office meeting. The rival replied that he would attend the scheduled discussion, acknowledging receipt of the letter with interest.
The double quartet from Memorial Evangelical church performed at the evening service Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal church at Plankton. The group featured Bernice Wentling Orvetta Wentling Ruby Rothgeb Gerald Notestine Wendell Wentling Wesley Phillips Lon Phillips and Walter Roynon.
A correction note clarifies the spelling of Frances Cathern, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Ogg, in last week’s vital statistics listing.
Mrs. Mabel Schott reports 30 years of chronic constipation with gas bloating headaches and back pain. AdlerDica supposedly provided immediate relief allowing normal eating and restful sleep. The ad promotes ADDLABPRIEKA as a gentle safe cleaner of poisons unlike ordinary laxatives and features a pharmacist signature.
Perry Kear is ill at his home east of town. The Stephan family reunion was held Sunday at the fair grounds in Upper Sandusky. Miss Ruth Kauble submitted to a tonsillectomy Thursday of last week. Rev. R. P. Smith will attend the annual homecoming at Rock Run Church of God next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and family were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and daughter Miss Lois. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fehnel and family of Perrysburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Fehnel northwest of town Sunday afternoon. Rev. Grace Porter preached at the Church of God Sunday evening. She will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday evening August 4. The fire department was called to the Floyd Young farm south of town Tuesday, where a straw stack had caught fire from a threshing machine. Miss Mary Phelps returned home southeast of town Monday after visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Grover Phelps near Bascom.
Frank G Jones announces the state council names Postmaster John Jacoby Sr. of Carey Council to the general committee for the national Eucharistic Congress to be held in Cleveland September 23 to 26. Cardinal Hayes named papal legate. Rome informs Bishop Schrembs.
Ohio State University Rural Economics analysis of about two thousand day by day farm records finds 1934 net farm income up by 262 dollars from 1933. Among 909 farmers surveyed the 1934 average net cash income was 1124 dollars and labor income 1159 dollars, while interest income averaged 441 dollars.
A humorous exchange about naming a misbuilt home. The speaker jokes that if the house isn’t a bungalow, its lack of accuracy is a “bungle” and notes remaining debt on the project. The quip plays on wordplay between bungalow and bungle.
Letter heads and envelopes and commercial printing of all kinds offered by Carey Times.
The Council of the Village of Carey Ohio accepts sealed bids until 7 30 p m August 5 1936 for furnishing 5000 gallons C T and 4000 gallons M T surface course T 32 per gallon on Patterson street Bids may be rejected in whole or part JACOB NITRAUER Clerk
Notice records Henry Lortz of R. F. D. Caray Ohio named as executor of Anna L. High deceased of Crawford township Wyandot county Ohio. Dated July 19 1935. Judge Russell H. Kear signs the notice in Wyandot County.
American Legion prepares its annual Ohio state convention in Dayton with five groups and separate headquarters. The program opens August 24 with a department commanders banquet at 6 pm, followed by a church call at 9 am and a National Cash Register schoolhouse session at 10 45 am chaired by Ohio officials and city leaders.
Saturday gathering at Riverside Park in Findlay brought together many relatives and friends. Attendees included H. S. Turnbell and family from Tipton Indiana, Eisie Mackley and family from Delaware, plus numerous Stillberger and Turnbell relatives and guests from nearby communities.
Mrs. Julia M. Weller's will disposes of a $100,000 estate. The bulk goes to the city of Tiffin for crippled children and the blind, after $20,000 is set aside for Julia C. Nuttman of Godfrey Illinois and $13,500 in specific bequests. The residue also passes to the city.
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