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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1933
Page
2
Federal and state agents warn Tiffin residents making home brew that sale carries heavy penalties. A $1000 federal brewers license plus state tax applies to all home brew makers, with city officials joining the crackdown. Nevin Platt and Harry Brandenburg cooperate with agents to end illicit beer traffic.
The West Liberty Banner reports that seven vocational agricultural schools in Logan County sponsored a pest control effort. Students brought in 2 165 rats 3 103 mice 6 654 sparrows 491 groundhogs 54 gophers 81 crows and one weasel. Calculations show annual pest destruction values totaling $11 267.75 for the drive.
Notice to bidders from the Village of Carey Ohio invites sealed bids for stone to be used on streets and alleys during 1933. Bids must state price per ton for all stone sizes. Council may reject any or all bids. Jacob Nitrauer, Clerk.
The clerk of the Village of Carey Ohio invites bids by 7:00 pm Monday June 12 1933 for furnishing oil and tar for streets during 3933. Bids must state price per ton for all tar and oil grades. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of Council.
It is reported that over $2,000,000 will be distributed to about 5,000 farmers in Northwestern Ohio for the 1933 sugar beet crop. Estimates from beet districts show more than 38,000 acres will be used for beet culture this year.
The building occupied by the C. Jackson company at Findlay was sold at auction. New York Life Insurance Co bought the property for $80,000, matching its lien. The block fronts 100 feet on South Main Street and 200 feet on West Sandusky Street.
Reunion notices printed at the Carey Times office announce gatherings and remembrances. The item notes the local newspaper’s role in distributing reunion cards and coordinating attendee lists.
A cheerful verse urges people to greet neighbors with good mornings. The poem by Edw. W. Williams highlights birds flowers and a loyal dog as examples of daily kindness. It encourages speaking to strangers to brighten days before life’s final journey.
Vanlue High School class of 1933 members depart Monday June 5 for a seven day eastern tour to Pittsburgh Gettysburg Philadelphia Atlantic City Wilmington Baltimore Annapolis Washington and West Virginia. Twelve students travel by bus driven by E R Beck with Miss Josephine Stough and the Van Atta couple as sponsors.
The Merry Maidens club met at Esther Rangeler's home 40 miles southwest of town. Iris Rangeler was elected president with Violet McCormick as secretary and Mary Selda Kummerer as news reporter. The group planned future work and doubled weekly meetings at the guardian's home.
Mrs. Lulu Schatzinger of Mc Cutchenville is ordered to appear in juvenile court next Monday to answer a charge of contributing to the dependency of her four children. The complaint, filed by her former husband Roy Schatzinger, alleges neglect of the children. The hearing is set for Monday afternoon.
Congress and Treasury officials say no new federal post offices will be built in Ada Carey Mt Gilead or Crestline unless annual postal receipts exceed twenty thousand. Crestline shows sufficient receipts while Ada Carey and Mt Gilead fall short, possibly affecting salaries and local projects.
Mayor Schroder notes Pemberville recovered all public money after the December 1931 bank closure. The town received 4700 dollars to cover its funds and the new bank returned 5000 dollars to Webster township trustees. He contrasts this with neighboring towns whose funds lacked collateral or secure notes, risking farmer bankruptcies.
Henry Milamore, 96, longest serving member of Stoker Post G A R, died Monday night at his Findlay home. A native of Amanda township he lived his life in Hancock County.
Public urged to invest in property improvement to create jobs and combat unemployment. Cites inflation and gold backing changes as price incentives, urging immediate steps from painting and repairs to preventing fires and decay, arguing cheaper projects now prevent future charity.
H L Wenner of Carey secret ary treasurer of Wyandot National Farm Loan Association attended a Lima gathering of 20 county secretaries where A G Brown of Louisville explained the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933. Wenner offers four and a half percent regular loans and direct loans as second mortgages or refinancings and plans weekly visits to county towns.
Clarence Clabaugh and others sell 39 acres in Crawford township to Alma Hottman and others for $1. Jesse Bennett and others sell 40 acres in Tymochtee township to Emma Bennet for $1. Ethel Lehman sells 80 acres in Eden township to Grace Brocklesby for $1. The Snyder Lumber Co sells lot 14 in Carey to Russell Bloom and others for $1. The Commercial Savings Bank sells part of inlot 173 in Uppe r Sandusky to Paul K Stutz for $1. P L Maughan executor sells lot 8 to Paul Bell. J W Ireman’s second addition in Wharton sells for $105. W D Curtis and R L Dunlap purchase parts of lots 1 2 3 in Pennington’s addition to South Sycamore for $1.
The Carey boys at a Future Farmers meeting in Columbus spent the night 200 feet from the site where 16 year old Fair Arend of Paulding High School was found after falling from the 110 foot Ohio State stadium tower. A body was recovered several hours later.
Two men Henry Myles 22 of Myles road 17 miles northwest of Marion in Marion county and Dale Secord of Wyandot county were bound over to the Hardin county grand jury Friday afternoon charged with stealing 231 pounds of wool valued at 55 dollars. They are held in the Hardin county jail with bonds of 500 dollars each.
Hancock county schools and corporations will receive 10,570 less in the current general personal and intangible personal tax distribution than last year. The total distribution is 69,220.14 dollars.
Reports describe two incidents of slot machine theft. In Pemberville a man fled from Fred W. Rolts restaurant with a machine into a waiting car. In Attica Hotel two men lifted a machine while a third drove off, observed by Lizzie Bittikoffer, with no license number obtained.
Miss Lillian M. Paquette 27 sues National Lime & Stone Findlay for 37000 alleging an auto collision near Marion on Nov 4 1932 cut her upper lip and left partial paralysis harming her Toledo public school music teaching. Sanford G Price of Woodville seeks 20775 and his wife 50000. They allege Findlay owned auto driven by N H Ryder Bucyrus passed left of a wagon causing the collision.
The Tiffin National Bank was named trustee of the estate of the late Alex Wernick of Fostoria in probate court on Monday. The Tiffin bank succeeded the Union National Bank of Fostoria, which resigned the trusteeship previously held since Oct 14 1932.
A porch wedding was held Sunday at 7:30 am at J. W. Schilling’s home as Bertha Schilling married Harry Gilliland of near the city. Rev M M Rader officiated before family and two guests with Mary Schilling playing Lohengrin. The couple plans to reside on Floyd Cross farm after a Chicago World’s Fair trip.
The report shows total income of 190.94 dollars and total expenses of 50.09 dollars for the production. Items include royalties 25, Samuel French charges 11.65 for books and programs, Daily Union tickets 3.75, wig and makeup costs 1.26 1.65, and assorted supplies. balance carried 140.77 dollars.
A comic exchange centers on a barber who jokes about trimming too much while a customer jokes back. The dialogue highlights a tense moment as the barber admits occasional mistakes and even snips off a piece of a customer’s ear.
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