Fortnightly Club to Meet December 15
The Fortnightly club will meet Thursday afternoon next fortnight on December 15 at Mrs Edward Riester home on West Findlay Street.
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1932
Page
4
The Fortnightly club will meet Thursday afternoon next fortnight on December 15 at Mrs Edward Riester home on West Findlay Street.
The December meeting of the M. B. club, to be held Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Henry Lortz home south of town, has been postponed to Thursday afternoon next week.
Mr and Mrs Wilford Droll and daughter Ruth andMiss Mary Droll of Fostoria and Miss Frances Riegter were dinner and evening guests Sunday of Miss Gathering Hiester at her home on North Vance Street in the city.
Dr and Mrs De G Arnold and children Mary and George of Bucyrus were dinner guests Sunday of Supt and Mrs W L Arnholt and daughters Carolyn and Barbara at their home on W North Street.
Members of the P. R. C. club gather for an all day meeting at Mrs. Homer Wonder's home north of town. A tureen dinner is served at noon and the group plans sewing for the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young and son Lawrence of near Kirby join Mrs. Della Gibson of McCutchenville Mrs. George Mullholand and son Roy Long Mrs. Rebecca Hemmerly east of town and Mrs. Scott Long for Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longs home on Frederick Street.
The first meeting of the Jester Bridge Club for this season took place Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Charles Calmes home on S. Vance street. Mrs. Tracy Baker aided hosting. Guest Miss Margaret Lanner attended. A tempting lunch followed the session.
Mrs. Anna Snyder led a Friday evening session with club members. Thanksgiving quotations were given as roll call responses. Mrs. Elmer Wonder presented an article on New York City and Miss Stella Nye spoke on what the low mood is teaching. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. B. Keller and Mrs. Howard Snyder. The group will meet again December 9 with Mrs. Almon Blue for a Christmas program and exchange.
Mrs Calmes and Miss Schira hosted a bridge evening on S Vance Street with Mrs Coldren claiming high score. Wesleyan Guild class elected officers for the Methodist church with Mrs Snyder as president and Mrs Wonder as vice president.
Members of the Hobnobber era and their husbands will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs HL Kromer on West North Street.
Mr and Mrs Dwight Hosterman and their son Franklin of Sycamore were supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Sheridan on E Findlay street.
The 7 R C club meeting planned with Mrs. E F Thome for this Thursday afternoon has been postponed for one week because of the death of Mrs. Margaret Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clinger of Kirby and Mrs. L. M. Remlinger with George Remlinger dined Thursday last week at the Garey Garne residence on Brederick Street with their hosts.
Mr and Mrs Henry Fleck and daughter Dorothy Mrs Jennie McPlhinny Miss Katie McDonald Edward McDonald and Maxine and Junior Newell from Salem township Edward and Mary Catherine David son of near Kirby and David Stout and Mrs Mark Karr meet at their home near Crawford.
Mrs. M. S. Mitten of east of town led the regular J. T. club gathering last Thursday afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Clarence Brooks Miss Martha Mitten of Tiffin Miss Hattie Ruehle and Isabelle Lortz. Refreshments were served and plans were made for Mrs. Frank Bees to entertain the club last Thursday in December with the annual Christmas exchange.
Fourteen members answered roll call with six visitors present. Mrs. Virgil Green was elected president and Mrs. Perkins vice president. secretary Mrs. C. C. Carrs. treasurer Mrs. C. M. Powell. press correspondent Mrs. Henry Daymon. teacher Mrs. Elza Jacob. assistant teacher Mrs. Alonzo Green. pianist Mrs. Tate. chorister Mrs. Jacobs. The lesson “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love” was reviewed. Lord's Prayer recited. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tate and hostess Mrs. R. McDowell. Mrs. Cora Hart won a contest conducted by Mrs. Joe Besex.
Poultry expert R E Cray of Ohio State University says artificial lighting does not raise total yearly output but smooths production, increasing fall and winter eggs and boosting income. Early hatched pullets stay productive through winter, with no health drawbacks or reduced hatchability. Details available from the Ohio State poultry extension bulletin.
Poultry expert A R Winter reports a test with 220 Rhode Island pullets showing higher egg production and lower feed per dozen eggs when cod liver oil is added to the basal ration. From Oct 1 to Apr 1 the oil group produced 7142 eggs vs 6061 without oil, and used 7.37 vs 7.45 pounds feed per dozen eggs, with lighter weight loss in the oil group.
An 8-pound son was born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacques on High Street.
Ohio State University expert Bertha Everhart notes only slight shifts in style from last year. Daytime skirts hover 10 to 12 inches off the floor, dresses for parties rise just above ankle, tunic dresses return with three quarter length tops, boleros shorten this winter, and sleeves gain prominence with new fullness through pleats and varied shapes.
For sale spring buff orpine roosters weighing about 5 lbs each at 10 cents per pound. Seller EB C Harshberger located on W Findlay Street.
The famed Washington elm near Circleville, tied to George Washington’s 1775 command, nears collapse due to age. Ohio Conservation Commissioner Reinhart appeals for funds to save the tree, with scions replanted in 1923 and one thriving in Annapolis.
The Golden Rule of the Road urges courtesy to all highway users. Ohio lacks a driver's license law, with a fresh bill expected in the next Legislature. Sundays show the highest accident share at 20.315 percent, Saturdays 17.604, while Tuesday is safest at 11.442 percent. The Motor Vehicle Bureau operates 500 plus branches for owners and dealers. Mental and physical disability do not bar driving in Ohio. Only about half of Ohio cars carry personal liability insurance.
The Bucyrus P T A schedules its December meeting for next Monday evening December 12 in the high school auditorium. A top program includes several musical numbers by the music committee and the first appearance of the rhythm band of first grade pupils. Supt E N Dietrich will address the group on The Efficiency of the Public Schools from an administrative view. Rev A Rainsberger will join and discuss What Do We Expect From Our Schools from the patron's perspective.
For two years the Memorial Evangelical church basement collected water after rain as the curb drain failed. This past week the church property drainage was rerouted across Patterson street, increasing the fall by 28 inches and eliminating all standing water in the basement.
A brief Carey Times notice promotes 52 Christmas gifts priced at $2 each. It also advertises printed or engraved name cards available at the Carey Times office.
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