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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
2
Crawford Williamprdctor loses a valuable colt last Thursday. Numerous visits and dinners mark a weekend in Carey and nearby towns. Notable events include Rev Van Gundin preaching, two planned pulpit exchanges, a new son for the Haferd family, land purchases in Louisiana, and alumni banquet attendance by Ralph Beaschler and Miss Wilson.
In Salem tonight Mr and Mrs Joseph Obringer and daughter Miss Marie visited in town. The Salem Spraying Co begins coddling moth sprayings, ahead of scale. Miss Rosanna Weaver, former St Joseph parishioner, laid to rest after a long illness. pallbearers listed. Funeral director F J Orians of Upper Sandusky handled arrangements.
Grace Chapel and Ed Coppler families hosted and visited relatives on Sunday afternoon. Multiple households including Kemerleys Ritgard Robison Tong Wickiser Brown Plott and others gathered for dinners and services. Attendees included Hazel Wentling Effie Tong Ruth Wickiser Dorothea Shaw Opal Mary Jorie and Lucille.
Bermuda now ranks as the oldest of Britain's colonies with the English flag raised in 1612 by colonists from the Virginia Company. They paused at the islands on route to Virginia, found it starved, then returned. The name Bermudez given by explorer Juan de Bermudez.
Bath's Orchestra in Bath England asserts it is the oldest permanent orchestra in existence. It traces its founding to Beau Nash around 1705.
Mary and Lucy Knowlton visited Adrian on Tuesday. Frank Calmes of Toledo stayed several days. Mr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Kenton were guests of relatives. Arwin Presler of Akron visited his parents. A H Newman of Nevada was hosted by Mr and Mrs Henry Crum. Harry Mullhololand Earl Moser and Hugh Mullholland of Fostoria spent the weekend here. Mr and Mrs Philip Schearer and son Paul of Findlay spent Sunday at the Schearer home.
Lucile Miller spent last week with Roy and Hazel Eschbaugh and others called at various homes in Vanlue and Mt. Blanchard. Families visited, shopped, and shared Sunday gatherings with neighbors across Findlay and nearby.
Miss Beatrice Phillips of Carey visits Miss Mary Gilli land this week. Many visitors share Sunday dinners and meals at various local homes including the Stolls, Bland family, Gilliland, and Will households. Flora Gibbs returns home from Toledo after illness. Lawrence Houpt and Mrs Weston visit Grant Long’s family. multiple trips between Carey, Vanlue, Tiffin, and Sycamore noted.
The exchange shows Willie admitting a fight occurred and Jimmie Smith involved, with a mother or authority figure noting she would handle it. The dialogue implies a resolved domestic dispute and a warning issued for future incidents.
John Hendricks unloaded a car load of coal last week. Mrs Oza Simonis and daughter Jo sephine visited Findlay on Tuesday. Ruby Swihart was a Sunday guest of Helen Hammond. Rochey Corbin took a job at Lawrence's restaurant in Findlay. The Bentley family attended a tent show last Tuesday evening. Harvey Elsen and daughter Edna visited Mrs P B Haford Tuesday. M E Sunday school plans children's day exercises next Sunday evening. The Cow Boy Swede show played Wednesday. J J Herman bought the old U B church for a hay barn for 1500 dollars. Porter Hendricks of Findlay visited his parents Thursday. Twenty two young men registered in Vanlue Tuesday and 22 from North Amanda precinct 1. Old coal houses at the Vanlue elevator to be torn down and replaced. John Gordon and family moved to Findlay for work at the ditcher plant. Mr and Mrs B L Swihart and Mrs Milt Hendricks and daughters Donna and Dorcas visited Pemberville Sunday.
Sunday evening services mark the McCutchenville M E event as hog cholera recurs in the community. Local movements include land purchases by Wm Landon of Columbus and social visits by families and friends across Tiffin and Findlay.
The text asserts economy as a broad force governing happiness, stability, and national strength, linking prosperous trade to sound governance and happy households under a steady political order. It emphasizes economic breadth as a core pillar of national wellbeing.
The speech traces the struggle for independence from 1776 through Civil War times to World War I. It links the fight for liberty to Washington and Lincoln, cites the Spanish American War, and argues against German aggression to defend freedom of the seas and human rights.
Mr Swihart of Vanlue lays iron girders for the K of P hall while neighbors and relatives visit at various homes. Mr and Mrs James Opper of near Carey guest at Henry Richard home. Mrs T B Corbin of Deshler visits her mother Mrs Dora Dysinger. Harman Shull of Swamp and Samuel Lutz of Forest stay with friends. E E Kennerley sells stock to Mr Swartz who will move to Cleveland. James Opp buys D B Williams 80 acre farm near town for 11105.
A reader ponders honoring their mother by purchasing a United States Liberty Bond in her name, imagining the pride she would feel upon seeing the patriotic investment.
A wartime appeal emphasizes bonds as essential to funding the war effort. Citizens are urged to purchase bonds to support troops, sustain production, and demonstrate national unity abroad and at home.
The notice highlights wage disparities with every $100 earned by a German equaling $250 for an American. It urges investing part of the increased income into Liberty bonds issued by Kaiser-stag¢ing United States. Read the front Ada.
Public sale of parcel in Carey village Wyandot County Ohio set for June 9 1917 at 1 pm at the court house west door. Property described as lot 2 in Carey Corporation on Findlay street South side tax plat page 2 with 1/4 acre. Appraised 1800 dollars with terms 1 3 cash and 1 3 in one and two years at 6 percent mortgage or full cash on deed. Sheriff C J Orwig and attorney W C H Newell listed.
In a humorous exchange a veteran and his granddaughter discuss the influence of a sentimental song on health rules. The granddaughter cautions that music may counteract sanitary drinking practices she teaches to Wal, prompting a lighthearted moment in a Kansas City Journal excerpt.
The text asserts that mistakes are inevitable, should teach wisdom, and urges not to dwell on them. It emphasizes identifying the cause, learning, and looking forward, since the past cannot be changed and the future lies in one’s power.
A Baltimore American quip notes the odd trait in fishermen stories as they recount big catches yet often fail to know where to draw the line.
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