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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1922
Page
4
Rates for advance subscriptions listed: six months at 1.00 and three months at 0.50. Smallprint notes advertising rates and payment terms.
A newspaper column urges self examination on New Years Day, urging readers to review the past year against the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, assess personal conduct, and plan improvements. It cites Keller's Mill and local scenes, contrasting sleighs with cars and noting a possible winter of discontent.
The afternoon weather report speaks of a mild winter with bright days and light wind. Snow has appeared but not enough to cause harsh conditions, keeping temperatures comfortable and above freezing at night.
Report shows the president may call a reparations conference in Washington with England France Germany Italy and the United States. Proponents argue open discussions can ease tensions and build mutual understanding, reducing enmity and fostering a world-wide sense of friendship.
The article notes Mrs Harding’s health remains fragile despite earlier reports of recovery. It states physicians consider bringing her downstairs for Christmas and possibly taking her to Florida to aid recovery. Readers are urged to sympathize with Mrs Harding and her circle.
The text presents the Old Year personified as claiming it reflects human deeds and choices. It suggests the year’s brightness or failure depends on mankind, with victory earned by faith and effort, sorrow sent by God, and time as a record of human striving. The New Year follows as a continuation of human action.
Carey residents enjoyed a calm holiday with pleasant weather and visits among friends and relatives. The writer praises the automobile and better roads for easing travel, enabling countryside folks to spend time with kin and neighbors without long, difficult trips.
In Detroit officials discuss a radical measure to test the sanity of persistent speeders. Proponents argue traffic deaths exceed wartime losses and that such drivers could be barred from driving if found mentally defective.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer recalls a draft list of Donahey’s cabinet choices. C. V. Truax of Sycamore is named as director of agriculture, with the appointment still pending.
The world renowned actress Sarah Bernhardt, long near death, is said to be much improved and confident of recovery, aiming to return to the stage.
Mrs. Jeanette Bailey widow of S Harvey Bailey died Tuesday at 5:00 am at her Manistee Michigan home after a yearlong Brights disease illness. Her body arrived in Carey and was taken to brother Hosea Tong’s home. Funeral Friday at 1:00 pm from the residence and 1:30 pm at St Paul church. Burial in church cemetery. Rev Guy Miller to officiate. She was 44, born in Ridge township, survived by seven children Ruth Paul Robert Ralph Henrietta Samuel and David. Also two brothers, two sisters, five half brothers and one half sister.
The Ohio Experiment Station reported that red mould found on silage is harmless based on laboratory and feeding tests. Station findings note red mould is a normal silage ferment, but other moulds or bacteria could still render silage poisonous. Feeding experiments last season showed no ill effects on test cattle.
The piece explains Toshikoshi or Toshitori customs marking year’s end and New Year in Japan. It describes pine and straw rings hung on doors and furniture, offerings to gods, New Year greetings, and beliefs linking longevity and fortune to foods, seaweed kobu, and a lobster image. It notes dreams and a New Year poem as guidance for a prosperous start.
Ohio reports a near one hundred thousand rise in school enrollment, with ninety two thousand more students in school than two years prior. The bulk growth is in high school attendance, boosted by compulsory education extending to sixteen or eighteen for non workers, and a broader modern curriculum with varied electives.
J Erle Smith who runs a Tiffin jewelry shop reports a 1500 dollar loss from diamonds displayed in the window. He discovered the robbery at 7 15 this morning after thieves broke the window with a padded brick. No arrests have been made.
The fire department was called Saturday at about 5 30 P M to the Carl Dir myer residence on East Findlay Street. The chimney had burned out and a few shingles caught fire. Practically no damage resulted.
Radio Week begins with WGY watchnight service from 9 p m to midnight at First Methodist Episcopal Schenectady New York on New Year’s Eve. January 1 features Governor Alfred E Smith inaugural address and General John J Pershing New Year message, recorded on the Hoxie Parlophotophone. January 4 presents Zeiller melodrama Within the Law, with Scottish numbers slated for Tuesday night and Vogue Modern Priscilla and House and Garden aiding daytime talks for women. No afternoon programming Wednesday.
The three Italian marble altars for St Michael’s church have arrived and will be installed quickly. Ordered by Rev W B Ogle, they were due by Christmas with a short delay likely. One tall altar and two smaller ones comprise the set.
The initiated old age pension bill, circulated by the state federation of labor and the Order of Eagles, will be filed with the secretary of State and receive united labor support. If the legislature fails to act, it will go to referendum with added signatures for voter approval next fall.
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