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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1928
Page
3
State of Ohio versus Everett P. Wilson of St. Marys charged with nonsupport. Proceeding postponed from last Thursday and continued to January 2, 1929 in common pleas court.
In the estate of Benjamin Franklin Swartz an application for letters of administration was filed, bond ordered and approved, letters issued to Minnie Swartz. In the estate of John the application for letters of administration was filed, bond ordered and approved, letters issued to W. H. Baker. The Calvin versus Hull case began in common pleas court, recessed for settlement, and the jury was dismissed to Thursday.
Violet Welch sues for divorce from Charles W. Welch in common pleas court. The plaintiff is represented by attorney George Stecher.
In the matter of the will of Cecilia A Clingman deceased a will and application filed. Notice ordered. Notice issued. A hearing is scheduled for January 10 1929 at 10 a m.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah S Tuorey deceased inventory and appraisement filed. In the matter of the guardianship of John F Kuntz find guardian necessary appointment ordered.
The county commissioners accepted the surveyor's report on the Hoisington ditch in Crawford Ridge townships. The ditch was ordered to be sold on January 19.
In the matter of the estate of William C Heuberger, deceased an application for settlement of claim has been filed and the court has authorized the settlement.
The People's Bank Co of Carey files suit against William H Rickle and others seeking to quiet title to a parcel of land in Crawford township and to determine ownership rights and interests in the property.
Plaintiff seeks cancellation of a mortgage deed. Representation listed for TH G Chambers of Carey and Blackford & Blackford of Findlay.
Harry Putnam of Akron and family were guests of relatives from Saturday to Sunday. Elva Wilcox cared for a sick sister at the Robert Walter home. Letta Hartle visited with her sisters near Marseilles and with Carey residents. Several families swapped visits including the Putnams, Cole family near Wharton, and the Walter household. A Christmas pot luck dinner and exchange followed a day of gatherings with Carey, Findlay, and Vanlue connections.
A pretty young woman with a poodle on a streetcar declines a snide remark from a bluenose passenger. The critic suggests she replace the dog with a baby. the woman calmly replies she is not married and the remark ends.
A dated quip contrasts petting and talking about literature. It shows a lighthearted exchange from College Humor humor pieces. The fragment highlights a dislike for books versus conversation.
Dora asks why Uncle fears a near miss with a street cart. Uncle explains this will be his thirteenth such incident, revealing a streak of narrow escapes and a wary attitude toward traffic.
Local tax bodies and other local agencies provide about 75 million dollars for public schools, 39 percent of the total. Counties add 24 million or 13 percent, the state contributes 4 million, and bond and loan proceeds total around 26 million. A remaining 61 million from prior years brings the total school funds to 190 million. The figures come from the latest biennial U S Bureau of Education report.
A Philadelphia Bulletin fragment laments an old house fading with time. It questions where footsteps and laughter have gone, noting walls crumbling to dust while memories echo no more in sun and rain.
Local residents share holiday hospitality with family and friends across Carey, Sandusky, and nearby towns. Lists of visits include Mr and Mrs Karr, Mr and Mrs Haferd, Miss Bertha Tracy, and others, plus a Sunday school program and a Christmas treat for children and neighbors.
L R Ghavts former resident of Carey and proprietor of the Melrose flour mills died last week in Lima after a year of illness following the flu. He was about 70 and buried last Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by his wife and three children Martha wife of Harry Riley Paul Sheets and Samuel Sheets all of Lima.
Church listings present services for Our Lady of Consolation and other congregations. Masses at 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. with evening prayers at 7:30 p.m. Weekday masses at 6:30 and 9:00 a.m. Also notes Methodist and Lutheran services with Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Includes Luther League and catechism times.
Pastor D. Myers leads Sunday school at 9 30 with A E Constien as superintendent Morning worship at 10 45 with sermon Looking Within Evening service at 7 30 with Set Your Affections On Things Above Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 30 Wy L C EE noted attending services
A California man boasts of giant cabbages big enough for a marching squad, while a New Englander claims copper kettles so large a thousand workers operate on one kettle without hearing each other. The punchline: both stories aim to cook those cabbages.
Local notices outline various sale bills in the Carey Times with items listed for bidding. Details include buyer options and schedule hints for upcoming public auctions.
Anne Haskins just returned from New York and reports her eyebrows were plucked by city crooks. She quips that the thieves are smart for stealing such a thing.
A Life magazine query shows a celebrity offered two thousand dollars to endorse cigarettes. The exchange features bold bravado and a counter offer to smoke the brand, reflecting costly ad rhetoric.
Wenner of Carey sustained two broken left elbows Saturday afternoon after falling from a scaffold at the Eden gravel pit east of Upper Sandusky. He was attended by Dr. Frederick Kenan.
A rich man on his deathbed quips that his journey will be long and rough. The chauffeur consoles him with a sobering line that there is one consolation, it is all downhill. The Thalia quotation captures a darkly witty exchange.
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