Carey Church Directory Requests Service Announcements
Announcement asks Carey area churches to submit service notes and reports for the directory. Encourages early submission and aims for Tuesday delivery.
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
3
Announcement asks Carey area churches to submit service notes and reports for the directory. Encourages early submission and aims for Tuesday delivery.
The notice lists Sunday and weekday masses at Our Lady of Consolation, services at English Lutheran Church, and weekly programs for Methodist Episcopal Church St Paul and St John, including Sunday schools, preaching times, leagues, and revival meetings.
The U S Public Health Service warns influenza may spark pneumonia bronchitis and other respiratory diseases this winter. Surgeon General Rupert Blue urges protective measures including fresh air proper clothing and avoiding closed overheated rooms. A new poster explains droplet infection and health officials offer free copies.
J C Rinehart pastor announces Bible School at 9 30 a m and Public Worship at 7 00 p m with the Second Coming of Jesus Christ theme Beech Grove Bible School at 9 30 a m and Public Worship at 10 30 a m with The Christ in Life s Clouds for the day services.
Sunday dinner guests include Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dow with Mr. and Mrs. Co. W. McGill. Also entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. George Beis and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kinney from north of Carey.
The Wimodausis Club will meet on Tuesday January 7 at the home of Mrs Lee Ogg with hostesses Mrs Ogg and Mrs M C Reynolds.
The K of P lodge held a peace celebration last Tuesday with work in the second rank followed by refreshments. Attendees enjoyed music and a general good time.
The Carey Research Club met at Mrs. David Chesebrough’s home last Friday evening to study Child Welfare. Papers were read by Mrs. S. R. Bame and Mrs. A. Spaid, with a story by Mrs. W. G. Bradley. guest Mrs. L. D. Trubey attended. The next meeting is planned for December 27 with Mrs. P. E. Wonder as hostess.
Edward Riester of Carey sues William G. Mc Adoo as director general of rail roads in Wyandot common pleas. He alleges section men obstructed his view with a Hocking Valley handcar on tracks near Carey causing him to swerve and crash his car into a freight train. He seeks 350 dollars plus interest for negligence.
Mrs. Jacob Garmon underwent an eye operation at Robinwood Hospital in Toledo on Tuesday after months of eye pain and nine weeks of blindness. The procedure opened the eyeball and slit the pupil to enlarge it while her daughters Mrs. B. Moore and Miss Elsie Garman were present.
Two local telephone firms plan merger around year start. A new Carey Telephone Company will be formed to absorb the existing entities and operate the local business, with Home people expected to run the operations.
The Helman family thanks neighbors and friends for their generosity at a recent donation party. Their help and support will be remembered. Crawford Ohio.
Mr and Mrs Howard Coakley relocated from Logan and occupy a home on South Patterson Street. The piece extols American food controls that steadied breadstuffs, curbed speculation, and kept prices stable while aiding global solidarity during German starvation.
Candidate R D McGill writes from camp in France recalling a reunion with George Moore, a Wisconsin Franciscan connection, and shared memories of Gesu school Milwaukee. He notes friendly encounters, asks to pass regards to Mrs E Moore, and hints at imminent return home after the armistice.
The Crawford township school board met with President Alton Phillips presiding. Superintendent Beitler proposed a joint high school after a visit from Carey school board. The Whippoorwill district sold its house and lot for $200 due to few scholars. no school has operated for two years.
The Sycamore Leader reports three local mothers died in the past week from influenza and complications. Mrs. Robert King died Friday after a two week illness, Mrs. Lloyd Spitler on Sunday after a short illness, and Mrs. Wm. Freece Tuesday noon after several days. A fourth case, Mrs. Dwight Ellis, gave birth to a son and remains critically ill with flu complications.
Alex McDonald, an employee at the Dunlap livery barn, fell on stairs at a North Sandusky Avenue flat Monday morning. He was taken to the livery barn, and his son Carey was summoned. McDonald is in serious condition with paralysis from the fall.
Judge Babst heard the case of Naas against Herbert on Wednesday. Fresh Christmas candies are available at Ewing's.
The essay praises American voluntary efforts and sacrifice for Allied forces, arguing democracy proves itself by mobilizing food aid and resources. It notes a goal to ship twenty million tons of food to Europe, reflects Hoover and Food Administration statements, and emphasizes democracy’s global credibility in meeting autocracy.
A New York inventor patents a red signal device to lock into position on an automobile. The system calls attention to unauthorized use when the owner is away, aiming to deter theft and indicate car is in use by others.
A reader notes a clever definition describing curiosity as paying a thousand dollars to see your appendix, attributed to the New Haven Register, offered as an amusing quotation.
The Boston Herald surveys cotton derivatives including cotton seed and oil and lists products such as photographic films automobile windows buttons ivory artificial silk combs knife handles trunks book bindings shoes furniture headwear handbags lard soap buttering paints rubber guncotton and smokeless powder used in explosives.
Ground squirrels comprise more than 60 species and races spanning the United States and Canada. Researchers note diverse habitats from deserts to forests and highlight notable varieties in western and central regions.
Readable prices listed for cattle calves hogs lambs and sheep with grain and dairy items. Wheat oats corn cream eggs and poultry listed in cents per unit. Some figures appear garbled but show a range of market quotes and farm product costs.
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