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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1933
Page
4
Mr and Mrs George Newhard hosted a Monday evening dinner at their W Findlay street home with guests including Mr and Mrs R G Spencer and their daughters Miss Jane Miss Martha and Miss Fredericka and Mr Vance Kramer of Findlay.
Last week the T. R. C. club picnic at the park failed to include Mrs. John Fleck and daughter Mazie south of town Eleanor Berry of Three Rivers Mich and Clem Rimmelspach in the attendee list. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Shuman west of town included Mr and Mrs R E Nel of Springfield Mrs Gertrude Bryan and son Franklin and Mr and Mrs Clem Alspach of Findlay Mrs Ellen Huff and Mr and Mrs Clayton Shuman.
Mr and Mrs A E Donelson and children Marjorie Carolyn Josean and Robert with Mrs Wm Donelson Mr and Mrs Donald Donelson Mr and Mrs Denver Donelson and Mr and Mrs Don Evans and children Mary Ellen Betty Billy Margaret Ann and Nancy Montague enjoyed a family picnic at Seccaium park Sunday evening.
Mrs BE A Capell entertained the Contract club and several guests with a dessert-bridge Tuesday afternoon at the Riverside park restaurant in Findlay. Guests included Mrs H K Van Buren Mrs Harold Houk Miss Mildred Campbell Miss Mildred Gunther Mrs Donald Fetters and Miss Jane Spencer of Findlay.
Mrs Wm Bloom and Mr Arthur Rader celebrated birthdays Wednesday at the Bloom and C B Rader home on E North streets with ice cream cake and chicken sandwiches. Attendees included Joy Tong family C B Rader Harry Stoody and others. A separate note recalls a family picnic Sunday at Rye Beach with many Exline Snyder and Link relatives from Patterson Sandusky City and Upper Sandusky.
The T R C club met last Thursday at Mrs D A Dow's Crawford home for a social afternoon with piano solos and a duet. Visitors included Mrs Alf Bland Miss Rosa Summit and her guest Eleanor Berry of Three Rivers Michigan. A refreshment course was served by Mrs Dow and her daughters Genevieve and Margaret. A three week meeting is planned with Mrs Charles Bland. Elsewhere Mrs Paul R Clouser and Mrs George Newhard hosted a dessert bridge at Mrs Newhard's Findlay Street home for Mrs John Bednerik of Roselle New Jersey with guests including Mrs Randall Tuttle Mrs Philip Horton Mrs Charles Stine Mrs W N Johnson and others.
The M B club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Addison Rickle at her home south of town. Sunday Dinner guests included Mr and Mrs R Galen Bame Mrs Vertie Bame Miss Mabel Bame Miss Maxine Bame and Mr Morton Lee at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Lee of St Paul.
A column extols annexation of Canada while critiquing local and cross border driving habits. The writer recalls a silent savant, parodies tax figures, praises Frankfort Ohio, and notes traffic signs on Highway No 8. He also mocks Canadian drivers and calls for closer American ties.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Christ Luther an met yesterday afternoon at the parish house with President Miss May Mullholand in charge. Kept to the agenda the opening hymn Christ For the World We Sing was read, devotions led by Mrs. C. C. Heck, prayer by Miss Mullholand, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Edward Riester led the lesson Missionary Education Through Worship and Mrs. Della Ogg reported on the Lutheran summer school at Lakeside. The meeting closed with the missionary benediction.
A distracted professor begins an afternoon biology session on frog anatomy and pulls a wrapped sandwich from his pocket, insisting it is the specimen. He jokes he recalls eating his lunch while puzzled students watch the odd demonstration unfold in a humorous scene.
A minister records a christening while a dispute arises about the correct count of times the ritual has occurred. The mother insists it is the ninth, while the minister suggests a higher tally.
The Carey Times highlights commercial printing services including letter heads and envelopes. The notice emphasizes a variety of printing options offered by the newspaper.
Village officials spent substantial funds on electric water and street maintenance from July to August 1934 including The Ohio Power Co. and Carey Electric Telephone Co. vouchers. A budget hearing is set for Aug 21 with state health input on park sanitation and sewerage plans delaying park repairs.
A man proclaims his wife shapes his life saying I owe what I am to my wife while another man responds with a joke asking what he is. He answers I am the husband of the best bridge player in the neighborhood reflecting light humor about card game prowess.
Ohio highway director O W Merrell lists four danger spots for pedestrians crossing between intersections stepping out from behind parked cars walking on rural highways facing traffic and playing in the streets. He cites National Safety Council data showing pedestrians are often at fault in many accidents and urges caution.
A noted psychiatrist argues worry is a mental disorder and useless to solving life problems. He cites examples from Tennyson, Mark Twain, and others who fretted over criticism and finances, with some former wealthy individuals taking their own lives.
Two Irishmen Pat and Mike trek through the woods. Pat treed a wild cat and asks Mike to stay on the ground and hold it as he shakes it down. Mike holds steady until Pat asks for help to release him, and Mike refuses, suggesting Pat should come down to let go.
A narrator recalls leaving his father and the Maryland farm town. He explains that his calf, lamb, and pig became others possessions and work, turning his livelihood into someone else’s through the farm’s changes and sale.
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