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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1909
Page
3
An advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It explains Eustachian tube inflammation as the cause and offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured. Circulation via F. J. Cooney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, with Druggist sales and an accompanying reminder for Hall's Family Pills.
Mrs R G Hetzel hosted her Sunday School class at her country home last Thursday. Croquet games and refreshments followed a tour mishap by Lucy Hetzel who briefly wandered to the third story before rescue. The gathering included Misses Berenice Claybaugh Emma Schlup Mayme Ritter Florence Ritter Alva Laws Ultima Drew Carol Karr Lavinia Haford and others.
The Clippers faced Rising Sun Sunday with a game called off when Springfield failed to appear to meet All-Stars. The only completed match ended 3 to 4 after ten innings. Manager Campbell plans weekday games with Port of the Findlay Nationals as pitcher.
The Davidson family held its second annual reunion at Edward Davidson's home in Salem township with over seventy two descendants of George and Rachael Payne Davidson attending. Out of town guests included John Holm and family, Ralph Hathaway and family, Minnie Davidson ards and family, George Rawson, David Mincer and family, Blanchard couple, and R. S. Davidson family from Nevada. Officers reelected: President William Davidson, vice president H. W. Karr, treasurer L. J. Kennerley, secretary Henry Fleck Jr. Lina Davidson named historian. third reunion set for the third Sunday in June 1910 at the same location.
Gray remains the correct shade for note paper with variations from very heavy to very thin. Blue shades offer options, but pale blue should be avoided and cadet is preferred. Envelopes vary in finish, rules, and flap shapes. Correspondence cards gain favor with oblong shapes and left corner monograms for elegance.
A mother cuts her daughter's guimpe to the waist and outfits it with a row of buttons to fasten drawers and petticoats. This prevents riding and improves comfort on warm days by reducing layers, using minimal material beyond the yoke.
Queen Victoria of Spain emerges as a premier needlework expert taught by her mother Princess Henry of Battenberg and Queen Victoria of England. The article notes Victoria’s lifelong interest in sewing, her practice to instruct daughters and granddaughters, and her daughter’s promising future with the needle.
Fashion notes propose the beehive motor hat as a practical and stylish headgear for motorists. The sketch shows a soft green or burnt straw hat fitting close to the head with a veiled crown and large straw coils help secure the veil. Long ends can be arranged in various ways.
John Fox of three miles west of town celebrated his seventy seventh birthday on Sunday July 25. A dinner preceded a gift of an oak rocking chair. Guests included Francis Fox and family Earnest Fox and children Florence Mathias Mildred George Fox J I Fox Fireman L L Fox family Jerome Reinhart and Katie Waggstaff of Columbus.
Mr. Minor Mann celebrated his forty third birthday anniversary Monday at his residence. Friends helped celebrate including Mr. and Mrs. George Mann Mrs. Ada Frask Mrs. Ray Wright and son Jerome Hadsell. The party came from Upper Sandusky to Mr. George Manns touring car.
Night watchman Michael Perl, a Marseilles schoolmate of Mrs. Margaret Molitor, was fatally burned at her home while coal oil was used to kindle a fire. Mr Fer started to school under Mrs Molitor and her brother, Rev. Father Frederick Reipert of Fremont.
Heavy white linen and canvas hats with ribbon trim and black patent leather are popular. Some styles feature cretonne roses on the brim and crown. In Paris women wear white canvas hats with large wired bows that stand up for a smart, perky look.
A new summer fabric, mercerized poplin, is light in weight and inexpensive yet appears far more costly. It comes in solid colors with invisible stripes and is available in blues browns and creams as well as delicate shades.
The coming Ohio State Fair and Industrial Exposition in Columbus will run August 30 31 September 12 and 3 with novel educational features. Miss R A Wardall of Ohio State University will supervise the domestic science department in the new women's building auditorium. Exhibits from state institutions will fill one structure with demonstrations and lectures. Entries close August 14 and organizers expect magnificent displays across seventeen departments. Evening programs include band concerts free acts Spellmans Stupendous Shows and a pyrotechnic display. The piece also covers Secretary of State Carmi A Thompson ruling on primary election petitions and party committee vacancies.
Ohio farmers facing severe hail losses to corn and oat crops are advised on emergency forage options. The guide recommends reseeding with Hungarian millet 40 lbs per acre, sorghum 12 lbs in 30 inch rows, buckwheat 10 lbs per acre, rape 7 lbs per acre, and thick drilled corn, noting the corn crop may regrow and supply seed. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Signor Muscat and his class offered a recital at the Lutheran church last Thursday evening. Despite the bad weather a good audience attended and the program proceeded as published. A silver offering was collected at the door.
Sunny church services suspended last Sunday as M E Church closes for new carpet in the audience room and linoleum in the Sunday school room. Interior repainting and repapering underway. Campbell Bros. are handling the work.
Clint Kennerley left Tuesday morning for an extended western trip lasting one or two months. He will visit Montana, Idaho, and Washington including Kalispell, Couer d Alene, and Seattle. On return he will stop at the home of his sister Mrs. Claude Beitler in Hunter North Dakota.
Invitations have been received for the marriage of Mr. Robert James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs James Anderson of Sidney, to Miss Josephine Geruw of Owosso Michigan. The wedding will take place at the bride’s parents home on Wednesday August 4.
Tuesday Mr and Mrs Scott McKinnon and family Mrs Wred McKinnon of Lima and Mrs ER W Keefer visited Keller's Mill and enjoyed a day of fishing.
Lovell church members will hold an ice cream festival Thursday evening in Mark Corfman’s yard across from the church in Lovell.
Program notes detail a Wednesday picnic with train stops at Crawford. Committee greets speakers, 9 30 reception, invocations and welcomes, music and addresses by A P Sandals M C Howey Joshn Seitz C Bell Rev Bust G F Aldrich among others, noon dinner, band concerts and reminiscences of pioneer life.
Rev. C. F. M. Greene departed Monday night for the United Evangelist camp meeting near Baltimore Ohio, close to Columbus. He will be away a couple of weeks and preach next Sunday morning and evening at the camp. There will be no preaching at the United Evangelical church next Sunday. Sunday school continues, and the Junior Keystone league plans an entertainment at the usual preaching hour.
Mr and Mrs Calvin Warner of ner Wharton were surprised on a 139d biPenday anniversary of Mrs Warner. Relatives and friends attended including Washington Warner and family of Titlin and Alor. A bountiful dinner was served and Mrs Warner received a rocker.
The library orders two hundred twenty five new books expected in two weeks. Earlier, four hundred books were ordered in the spring, marking a strong showing of new Minds this year.
A small Sunday gathering sees Misses Sarah Mann Nina Mann Lucy Long Hazel Long and Hazel Donne join a picnic party wading to Crawford. The event reflects a neighborhood social activity with local participants enjoying a day outdoors.
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