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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
4
Rates list for subscription at 100 dollars per year or six months 6 cents per six months. Advertising rates set on application. Notices for church meetings free. Advertisements for gatherings to raise money at regular rate. Reading notices 5 cents per line. Cards of Thanks 26 cents per line. Resolutions of Respect 8 cents per line. Obituaries reprinted 50 cents. Wedding presents list 5 cents per line.
The president and The Outlook spar over second class mail rates arguing newspapers and magazines are kept affordable to educate the people. The piece defends the policy as a public subsidy benefiting readers, not publishers, likening it to rural delivery and urging reforms to reduce the deficit without harming access.
Judge Ben Lindsay of the Denver juvenile court faces a $60,000 libel suit. The claim cites a series in Everybody's magazine titled The Jungle and describes alleged defamatory writings.
The Beast recounts his unvarnished view of both parties leaders and their grafts. He names offenders, notes bribes and efforts to call him off, and predicts Lindsay's strong re election support despite fierce opposition. He sees graft as a common habit in cities and praises Lindsay as a prophet of a new dispensation.
The Nineteen Hundred Club and their husbands were entertained at the Ranger home east of town with a four course dinner and a swinging Christmas theme. Guests included Mrs. Harry Houk of Urbana and a carol-like musical program followed by euchre.
State crowding law restricts entry to those with reserved seat tickets for Friday's Farmers Institute session. Reserved seats go on sale at Ewing's drug store starting Wednesday January 12 at 10 a.m. Price is 20 cents for non season-ticket holders, and 5 cents extra for reservation.
The Modern Woodmen will install officers at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening with consul F. A. Galbroner acting as installing officer. The event is open to friends and a banquet will follow.
A dry goods merchant recalls a tale of an old colored woman with two nameless kittens. Neighbors suggest Peary and Cook but she rejects them saying the kittens are not pole cats.
Mr and Mrs Jacob Fruth with sons Ross and Delbert Edgar Zechman and Seymour Stgerwalt spent Sunday evening with G W Beis family. The gathering featured social chat phonograph music and recitations by Miss Nellie Beis the elocutionist. Light refreshments followed including ice cream cake and banana tarts.
W E Bailey pastor preaches at 10 15 a m and 7 p m with Sunday school at 9 00 a m K L C E at 6 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday Revivals ended last Sunday with twenty five conversions and twenty one uniting with the church since conference St Paul Sunday school 1 30 and preaching at 3 00
The Aid Society of the Lutheran church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Larmonth and elected new officers. Mrs. Byron Ogg became president, Mrs. W. J. Newhard vice president, Mrs. E D. Ewing secretary, and Mrs. W. 4H. Snyder treasurer. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at members’ homes in alphabetical order.
New officers elected include Superintendent W. J. Newhard Assistant Superintendent D. T. Hart Secretary Otto Gottfried Assistant Secretary Robert Ewing Treasurer Grover Snyder Pianist Clara Newhard Assistant Pianist Coretta Powell Chorister Della Newcomer Assistant Chorister Nyal Ryder.
Be E Kennerley has rented the Lake street home of Mrs L A Brayton Oxford and will move his family here the latter part of this week. WsJ Newhard attended a Knights Templar meeting at Kenton last Wednesday as a guest of John Rubins and family.
On December 30 1910 officers were elected to serve the year 1910 President Peter Krupp Vice President Joseph Shumaker Secretary and Treasurer A L Arnold Recording Secretary F J Mangett Sentinel A P Brown Trustees One year Joseph A Collett Two years William Jacoby Three years Henry Pahl Installation will be held January 13 at their hall All members urged to attend at the usual hour F J Mangett Secretary
Ray Ruffner and daughter Ruth visited the Ruffner home in Delaware county. Mr and Mrs Brayt Davis and son Alfred returned from the same visit. W M Ruffner family moved to Delaware county and recently completed a new house, moving in last week.
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