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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
4
Governor Willis spoke at memorial exercises in Washington on Monday urging unity behind the president in the international crisis. His remarks were eloquent and concise.
Democratic leaders consider referring the laws enacted by the legislature to the people in a referendum. The issue includes the Warnes tax law and the broader debate over elective versus appointive assessors, with a push for direct voter decision on these matters.
Government assertions dispute Germanys justification for the Lusitania sinking. Officials say the ship had no guns aboard and no cargo of war material. No Canadian troops were on board, and the note claims about troops are denied.
The German government condemns carrying passengers on ships with war material cargoes, arguing it ensures safe transmission of war materiel. The controversy hinges on provable facts that can be proven or disproven.
A Wednesday evening prayer meeting hosted a United Brethren rally with many in attendance. The program featured a short history by J W Shock and talks on church loyalty and community role by several speakers. Five new members were received, bringing total additions since last September to 47. Rev Miles gave the closing prayer.
The cement miker from Keler and Snyder has laid a concrete floor in the Newcomer block and begun walks on Vance street. They extend to curb the walks at the garage corner of Vance and South streets and in front of Sam Krebs' Stacksmith shop. Additional contracts cover Montague’s barber shop A. J. King’s shop Roy Herbert’s bakery L B Slack’s restaurant on Vallce and the United Evangelical Church on Main Street.
The United Evangelical convention ended Thursday night after two days of sessions debating church work. Key topics included Keystone League of Christian Endeavor, Sunday school, and general church work. A resolution for statewide prohibition passed unanimously and gratitude was shown to Garey and local hosts as Rev. Seesholtz urged Biblican discipline and Rev. Bailey prepared to lead future singing in York Nebraska.
A large gathering attended the funeral Friday at two o clock in the Methodist church for Gladys Bucher who died the prior Tuesday. She lived with her grandmother Mrs A Stillberger and left a host of local friends. Born October 28 1898 in Findlay she studied here and there. She leaves her mother and father and grandmother two sisters Helen and Grace and one brother Lester. Pallbearers from the Sunday school class were Carl Mitchell Halcyon Hall Helen Luntz Anna Fry Ethel Clinger and Hazel Griffin. Out of town mourners came from Findlay Hudson Mich Warsaw Ind Bellefontaine Upper Sandusky and other nearby communities.
On Chautauqua Mission Mr. Tobey circuit manager of the Lincoln Chautauqua bureau was in town last Thursday. In the afternoon at H G Chimmber s office he discussed this summer s Chau tauqua program and gave an outline of the work. In the forenoon he visited public schools and formed a Morning chau tauqua Committee with Howard Snyder as chairman and Edith Inter Maynard Cram Kenneth Kisselle Edna Shock George Lytle Florence Hellopeter Harold Nichols Merle Blue and May Gampbell on the list.
Crawford township health officer James Weaks warns that anyone caught throwing dead hogs chickens or offensive offal on public highways will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The notice also promotes Hanford's Balsam for gall treatment without halting work.
A Connelsville newspaper excerpt recalls Colonel William Crawford burned by Delaware Indians on June 11 1782. It notes a Crawford area Pioneer Picnic with speakers music and free transport, details Crawford family ties and local history surrounding Connellsville and the Youghiogheny region.
All friends are urged to drop coupons at C. J. Krupp’s meat market for the Booster contest. Entries must be in by June 7. Miss Elizabeth Krupp is mentioned in connection with the event.
All persons must keep livestock from running at large on the road and keep weeds and brush cut on the public highway along their premises. If not cut by August 1 1915 trustees will have them cut at the landowner s expense. Throwing garbage along the road is prohibited. F L Livingston township clerk by order of trustees. 17-18
Billions attacks cause liver fat to fail function leading to constipation and fermentation in the stomach with nausea vomiting and headache. Chamberlain's Tablets are advertised to tone the liver and clean the stomach at a quarter and available everywhere.
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