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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1933
Page
2
Ohio's national recovery highway contracts must maximize employment by favoring hand labor and limiting machinery. Projects will use team labor, manual stone loading, hand painting of steel bridges, and no mechanical drilling where possible to emphasize human labor.
In Upper Sandusky a large gathering of barbers and beauty parlor operators adopted new and higher barbering prices. The group agreed to uniform pricing, with shop hours to be set locally, and closures at noon on Thursdays and on legal holidays until 9 p.m. A second meeting is planned after the new licensing law takes effect.
The Board of Education of the arey School District will hold a public hearing on the 1934 budget Thursday evening, August 24, 1933, at 8:00 p.m. at the high school. Copies of said budget are on file with the clerk. Agnes Pahl, Clerk.
The Clyde library received a donation of Zona Gale's published works from the author. Her letter expresses a personal connection to Clyde as the birthplace of her father in Gale town, Green Creek Township, Sandusky County, near Clyde.
A flock of white herons, rare in the region, has invaded the Sandusky river near Beckley mill. Observers counted up to seven of the birds from the south, with one brown heron sometimes seen among them.
A short verse describes searching a rose for a hidden poem and petals scattered as the speaker contemplates a divine message. The speaker reflects on human quest for treasure and life, concluding that man cannot grant life and must not harm others, as God’s measure governs.
The community weekly grows in value as readers seek local news alongside city dailies. While dailies expand national coverage, the weekly serves neighbors and friends, raising its influence and stability and proving readers need both formats.
Purchasing agent for an Indiana button factory visited the area Monday and paid diggers about $3000 for clam shells gathered in the last three weeks. Two carloads were bought, one locally and one from McCutchenville. Shells from Tiffin brought $1700 and those from McCutchenville $1300. A similar total was paid three weeks prior.
A group of 157 businessmen and clerks in Bowling Green voluntarily agree not to park in the business districts for one year. The Pemberville Leader calls this the most sensible action by any town in northwestern Ohio in some time.
The Ohio Home Owners Loan Corporation urges early mail applications to avoid office congestion. Four relief types are described: refinancing pre existing mortgages, paying off loans in cash, cash plus bonds for foreclosed properties, and loans for non mortgaged homes. Restrictions include value limits and occupancy rules with regional office mailing addresses listed.
Mrs Pauline Malone widow of James Malone a Tiffin truckman killed in the American Legion races at Upper Sandusky last week gave birth to a son Saturday. The child named James Ervin arrives at the home of Oscar and Marie Malone 125 Second Avenue. A daughter Frances Ilene aged one also survives.
The state earned 7807.05 from the first eight days of racing at Coney Island in Cincinnati and 2769 0&8 from the first eight days at Thistledown near Cleveland, as announced last week by the state racing commission.
Sunday carried Carr to Sharon Pennsylvania where he finished fourth in the finals driving a Model A Ford with a Rilley head. Kemmerly and Lanker accompanied him to the event.
In 1872 Elsie Oppery and her sister Rosanna Werner traveled from North Judson Indiana to Wyandot County to visit the Baughman and Wentz families. They arrived at Forest to find a murdered man on the hotel steps and a one armed porter cleaning his blood. They witnessed a locked door incident and learned the dead man was killed for his money. The hotel burned later and the one armed man died in prison.
Funeral services for Jacob Schubert 71 died Friday night at his home in Kansas Ohio were held at the Kansas United Brethren church at 2 p m Monday Rev Thomas Wisenborne officiated and burial followed in the village cemetery He was born May 18 1862 near Alvada a son of Astmuch Schubert He belonged to the Odd Fellows lodge and United Brethren church death caused by a heart attack after an 11 month illness.
Federal wheat allotment process starts with acreage verification by Miss Frances Bork and Miss Gertrude Steinmetz at the county auditor’s office. After data completion, township meetings will be arranged to consult wheat growing farmers.
Mother M. Assumption, a 90 year old Ursuline nun and the oldest in the Toledo diocese, died at the convent in Tiffin on Monday. She entered the order in 1856.
Fred Pieraccini of Deshler Ohio has been appointed executor of Pietro Pieraccini deceased of Crawford township Wyandot County. Dated July 27 1933 Judge Russell H Kear Probate Division Wyandot County Ohio.
One man shops without employees may display the blue eagle emblem under the NRA code. The ruling exempts such stores from minimum wage and maximum hour provisions while requiring adherence to other pledges. The NRA urges fair dealing with employers adjusting to the program and notes the difficulty of rapid readjustments for very small shops.
The Hardin County Medical Society will honor Dr. W. N. Mundy of Forest and Dr. J. C. Hedrick of Dunkirk for fifty years of active practice. A dinner and meeting at Spring Grove on Thursday Sept 21 will include an illustrated lecture on Tibet by J. D. Peterson of Indianapolis.
Engineer H. D. Porter of the Sandusky Division on the 385 ran train 27 on schedule between Sandusky and Springfield last Wednesday. It marked the first on time run since the new time-card went into effect, a milestone noted in the West Liberty Banner Forty Years Ago feature.
Columbus reports lack of funds makes uniform application of the 40 hour week in Ohio state offices impossible. Governor White leaves enforcement to department heads while some agencies may comply with NRA provisions and others will not. Mary Louise White is named state chair of the national recovery act women’s division. Postmaster Green asks BBB to probe reports of NRA membership fee swindlers targeting barbers.
G. W. Breitigam, custodian of buildings and grounds at Vanlue school for 30 years, received a resolution of appreciation for long service from the centralized school board. J. J. Herman moved the resolution, seconded by Floyd C. Miller and approved by B. J. Beck M. C. Bayless and H. B. E. Thomas.
A terse exchange features a woman accusing of being fooled by a diamond ring while a man counters with certainty and mentions knowing their onions. The pair also argues over a car.
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