Prompt letters urged for coming month in newspaper
Our correspondents are urged to be prompt with their letters during the coming month. It will be practically impossible to print any letters that reach us after Tuesday afternoon.
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1909
Page
6
Our correspondents are urged to be prompt with their letters during the coming month. It will be practically impossible to print any letters that reach us after Tuesday afternoon.
In Woodsdale H P Miller bought a Poland China pig from Francis Krodman last week. Several residents, including Mrs BR N MGR Flora Pepple and Sylvia Eschbach, visited the Miller home and attended local calls in Findlay and Lindsay. Rumors of upcoming weddings circulate as neighbors visit and business trips to Findlay occur.
Mrs William Haines and Mr and Mrs Clarence Haines hosted in Adrian. Various residents visiting family in Carey, Tiffin, Marion, Napoleon, Holgate, Dunkirk, and Carey. George Shober's pension increased from fourteen to thirty dollars monthly. Protracted Methodist meeting ongoing for the past week.
Oak Grove and nearby towns report visits from the Newcomer family and relatives. Local religious activity includes no church services at St John’s last Sunday while Rev Felabaum conducts a protracted meeting at Belle Vernon. Containing health and travel updates, residents report asthma illnesses and recent trips to Tiffin and Upper Sandusky plus a Typhoid fever recovery in Texas.
Fall weather closes with a cold wave. Mrs. Maria Walborn of Lovell is bedridden with general debility. Revival meetings begin in Crawford. E Wentz shreds corn daily. Livestock suffer in winter weather. For sale 105 acre farm in Salem township on Carey and Upper Sandusky pike. Stone crusher closed for better roads. Open air Lovell railway station a very uncomfortable waiting place in a blizzard.
Mrs T G Laws made a business trip to Upper Sandusky Monday. Mrs Henry Ridenour of Lovell, on the sick list, is somewhat improved. Rev George C Sessions and Mr Richard Smith visited the Lawes home on Tuesday. G H Breaschler is building a large barn to improve his farm.
Vanlue residents host visitors and report new diphtheria cases this week. Ella Miller visits W Hendricks in Lima while Mrs Ohlson of Gwon, II' visits relatives. Others attend St Paul meeting and M E church Ladies Aid plans. Nelson Gorsuch makes a Findlay trip. Rev Cole of Ada stays with Mrs Swibart.
The column notes visits by A Wise and family to Jerry Wohlgamuth and Sun Cecil Wickiser to John Platt and family, A B Wise and grandson Dale Ward to Joseph Koontz, and other social calls. It also reports a critical illness of Pausey Ward and local visits, surgeries, and a long opinionated anecdote about James Martin defending a college career for Willy.
A large Frenchtown Catholic ceremony united Edward Tiell and Rosa Landoll on Thursday morning in a 9 o'clock wedding conducted by Rev Father Leander. Relatives and friends attended a dinner at the bride’s parents home, with many gifts listed from numerous attendees across several towns.
The office will be open from 6 30 to 8 00 on Saturday for anyone wishing to pay subscriptions in person.
Two cases of conscience money are reported at Mt Gilead. A traveler paid the old 3-cent fare from Massillon to Wooster after confessing past thefts. H S Mooney, a Mt Gilead merchant, received five cents in stamps with a note admitting a stolen 6-cent handkerchief years ago.
A mass meeting in Youngstown organized by the Youngstown Ministerial Association arranged Sunday appearances for January 1. Attorney James Whitla of Sharon spoke as the principal speaker, praising Sunday’s impact in Sharon. Funds were pledged to build a large tabernacle on Prospect Street for revival meetings under church sponsorship.
Auction notice for December 22 1909 at 10 o’clock at the Chesebrough farm four miles northwest of Carey. Items include draft mares cows sheep corn oats hay gear implements and miscellaneous goods with nine month credit on sums over five dollars and cash under five dollars. Forest Baker and Stapley Jones listed as organizers.
A funeral resolution notes the death of Brother Doctor Kear a long time member of Justus Lodge No 393 K of P The document expresses sorrow over the loss of an active co worker and adviser and recalls providence calling him to rest It extends sympathy to his family and directs copies to be sent and inscribed in lodge minutes signed by Jacob Nitrauer Elia Jacobs and L L Bono
One hundred dollar reward for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Endorsers Wallaceing Kinnan Marvin state Cheney is honest and able. Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Bert Mitten announces top funeral and cleaning services in Northwestern Ohio. He invites inquiries for dying and cleaning of goods, urging interested parties to call for arrangements and details.
All members are invited to meet Supervising Deputy George L. Lamme at the Galt House on Monday evening for a cordial gathering.
The text argues harmony unites mind and body to boost digestion, circulation, and vitality. It warns discord through anger envy or worry wastes energy, weakens nerves and invites illness, while higher emotions like love and joy act as blood elixirs. Harmony fosters health and happiness within reach.
The author compares marriage to a lottery with prizes and blanks noting uncertainty and deception before marriage. Love’s disguises, hopeful romance, and misjudgments lead to unknown temperaments and outcomes, urging careful knowledge of a partner before committing to lifelong happiness.
A dealer offers a horse saying it is a strong, sound animal and the customer notes it must have attained its present age. The exchange highlights irony in a sale scenario.
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