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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
4
The Carey Times lists subscription at 1.00 per year or 50 cents for six months. Advertising rates available on application. Church and organizational meeting notices free. Commercial notices 6 cents per line. Cards of Thanks 25 cents and Resolutions of Respect 3 cents per line. Obituaries reprinted 50 cents and wedding gift lists 3 cents per line.
The editorial recalls Mr Bailey and the author’s Civil War service to affirm unwavering Union faith. It notes soldiers endured separation, hardship, and discouragement but never favored dishonorable peace nor abandoned the war until the nation's goals were achieved. When regiments surveyed morale, they unanimously affirmed continuing the war.
Mr and Mrs Jacob Wonder hosted a family party for relatives including Mr and Mrs Charles Kentz and daughter Lily Mrs E C Copley and children Mr and Mrs Alonzo Wonder of Columbus and Mr and Mrs John Shireman of the vicinity The event celebrated the marriage of their son Frank Wonder to Miss Ethel Shuman who wed Saturday in Portland Ind The newlyweds plan to reach Baton Rouge La by mid June after visiting relatives in Ohio and Indiana Mr Wonder serves as train minister with the Y and M V in this place
A memorial sermon frames the United States as divinely appointed, arguing the nation predates the Constitution, cannot be destroyed, and that union victory over the Confederacy proves the divine basis of the republic. It warns that fragmentation would have harmed those who sought it.
The Miller family expresses sincere thanks to neighbors and friends who assisted them during their recent affliction. JuliA MILLER VOLLEY A. MILLER AND FAMILY.
W J Green pastors the Methodist Episcopal Church with Sunday school at 9 00 a m preaching at 10 15 a m Junior League at 2 00 p m supervision by Miss Blanche Davis and E L at 6 45 p m preaching at 7 30 p m Choir practice Tuesday night led by Prof Moore Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 30 followed by teachers meeting
On Monday six Sisters of Charity teachers at the Findlay parochial school and Mr and Mrs Michael Karcher Miss Rose Dumford and Miss Sweeny of Findlay visited the shrine of Our Lady of Consolation. This was the fifth annual visit of the Sisters to the shrine.
Mrs W H Fry thanks friends and neighbors for postal cards received Saturday in remembrance of her birthday anniversary.
A clerk at the neckwear counter tells a foot attendant he asked for a raise. The reply from the boss: everybody would get one. The exchange highlights workplace wage expectations in a terse vignette.
A Cleveland Leader line recalls a boast about staying cool in danger. When crisis struck, the speaker’s truth was acknowledged, though the complaint was that the coldness showed in his feet.
A garden column explains building a fernery in a wall recess using rock work, loam pockets, and bar-reinforced walls. It details soil mixes, plant placement, and the value of a dedicated glass house for shade and moisture to grow diverse ferns and Selaginellas.
A historical note lists unconventional snack ideas reportedly made and eaten in a girls dormitory. Recipes include Oriental Dream with cake and nuts, Tropical Treat with sugar and dried fruit, Sweet Sixteen Sandwiches with chocolate, and Nightcaps using marshmallows and wafers baked briefly.
The article describes the Japanese festival of dolls held around March 3. Girls display dolls in households with grand court ladies, samurai warriors, and an emperor doll. A dolls garden with dwarf trees and goldfish enhances the scene as players imitate grand mufti gestures in a sanctioned game.
During the crusades Peter the Hermit inspired European chivalry with a banner bearing the Latin phrase Hierosolyma est per ditam Jerusalem is destroyed. The illiterate crowd misread it as Hep hep burra and beat a Jew they encountered, giving rise to the chant hip hip hurrah used on festive occasions.
An excerpt discusses hoop racing emphasizing variety in hoop size and control. It notes that fun comes from hoop handling, with excitement in a well contested race and that speed alone does not guarantee victory. Hoops near equal in size reduce advantage.
A collage from the Chicago News presents varied quips and verses about arithmetic puzzles, animal and fruit humor, constellations of wordplay, and an eerie pointing hand motif seen on signs. It hints at curious comparisons and playful riddles for readers.
The Illinois Experiment Station notes that dairy profits hinge on identified cows, excellent care, cooperation, and superior butter and cheese quality as key factors guiding success in Hal land.
A terse exchange quoted from the Louisville Courier Journal notes the manager warns against writing a play too expensive to stage and the high price of white paper. the article hints that eating scenes are barred.
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