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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
4
The Carey Times lists mailing and subscription rates at 1.00 per year 50 cents per six months. Advertising rates available on application. Reading notices 5 cents per line. Cards of Thanks 24 cents per line. Obituaries reprinted 40 cents. Resolutions of Respect 8 cents per line. Wedding presents 3 cents per line.
Editorial notes that William Lorimer of Chicago won the Illinois Senate seat amid a bribery scheme with both Republican and Democratic legislators confessing to bribe payments and paymasters. It asserts graft is nonpartisan, with Republicans backing Lorimer and Democrats taking bribes in buying seats, pointing to broader corruption in Congress.
Reported remarks from Ada describe the president lamenting press criticism especially from “muckers.” He appears unduly sensitive and says his feelings are hurt by igism. The article notes public figures often face harsh scrutiny.
The passage argues that government is party driven and partisan critics flourish but decline as independents rise. It defends magazines for civic awakening, praises muckrakers, warns against restricting periodical circulation, and celebrates ongoing public conscience reforms inspired by investigative journalism.
The piece portrays Roosevelt as a continual storm centre during his presidency and travels. It notes his speeches in Egypt urging loyalty to British rule and his blunt remarks in Europe that sparked outrage. It suggests no clear plan for his return home and hints at further actions uncertain in advance.
The services for Sunday will be announced for Rev Farner J. G Mizer, pastor, with plans pending. Local church members await further information on service arrangements.
The Crayford Township Schools will hold commencement on Tuesday evening June 14 at Snyder's Opera House. Exercises start at eight o'clock standard time. All are invited with reserved seats available at Ewing's Drug Store.
Miss Irene Gillett and Adah Nichols were visitors in Upper Sandusky on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Samuel Seaman traveled to Winana Lake Indiana on Monday to attend the annual convention of the German Baptists.
A Christian Endeavor session outlines lectures and songs built around the omniscience of God. Speakers include Mrs Chester and Elza Jacobs with readings by Miss Hazel Livingston and contributions by W Brayton and Mrs Charles Field. The program asks how the thought that God knows strengthens believers and considers Bible figures who tried to hide from God.
Mrs J F Brown hosted the Coterie on Wednesday afternoon with a three course luncheon. Mrs T M Edmonson won first prize a box of bon bons while Miss Elsie Haines took consolation a small box of stationery. Guests included Mrs T M Edmonson Mrs Kisselle Mrs Harrison Mrs Frederick Mrs Ogg Mrs Karns Mrs Kinney Mrs Strauss and Miss Bond Miss Tessie Herbert Miss Eloise Whrail and others. The next meeting will be with Mrs I B Keller.
William Raymond born January 25 1850 in Shelby County Ohio died June 6 1910 at 430 am. He married in 1872 and had four children one daughter survives living in Indiana. His second marriage in 1884 produced no children. His first wife died about eleven years ago and is buried in Marion County. Funeral held Wednesday at United Evangelical Church with Rev W Elmer Bailey officiating. Pallbearers named and interment at Spring Grove cemetery. Out of town relatives included Geo Raymond and family from Harpster.
The Democratic senatorial convention met in Tiffin on Tuesday. Delegates from Crawford, Seneca, and Wyandot counties included W H Snyder C C Kisselle William Zahn and Jacob Thom. Frank Dore of Tiffin won the nomination on the first ballot defeating Cory with county tallies shown.
Mrs. John Lowery hosted a dinner with guests including Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery of Cleveland Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowery of Findlay Judge and Mrs R K Carlin and sons Carl and Ralph of Findlay Mr and Mrs George Wright and son Dean Mr and Mrs Albert Wright Mr and Mrs Henry Stoll and children Mr and Mrs John Wright Misses Mary and Luella Fentzermaker Mr William Proctor Robert Lowery and children Harley and Miss Cecil and Harry and Delre Lowery
The new firm Lusk and Dull engages in water well drilling and sells windmills, pumps, supply tanks, gas engines and supplies. D. B. Lusk has resided in Carey for some time, while partner Andy Dull came from Prairie Depot.
Rev W Elmer Bailey traveled to Cleveland on Monday for Mrs Williams funeral. He delivered the funeral sermon near Sandy Lake Pennsylvania where the burial occurred before returning home Tuesday morning.
Adam Frederick sold his hardware store on Vance Street to Mr. C. D. Campbell of Toledo. Campbell has taken possession.
E. E. Kennerley plans relocation to Bryan where he has accepted a clerical position in a dry goods store.
Logan Presler a Navy clerk and Myrtle May Stahl wed after visiting four ministers in search of a ceremony. Justice J F Wonder married them at a local office. Presler, son of Hiram Presler, and Stahl, daughter of Winfield Stahl, plan to start a new life in Washington with many friends’s wishes.
Albert Wertz died Tuesday morning at his sister’s residence near the S. M. Ranger farm east of town. A Findlay native, he had lived with his sister since March after a long illness. He leaves a son and daughter at Casey Illinois, and two sisters Mrs Hudson and Mrs Sarah Cloud of Columbus. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning led by Rev. G H Beashler, with a quartet performing, and the body was taken to Findlay for burial at 1 10 p m.
About seventy friends held a Saturday evening surprise party four miles east of town. The guests danced and played cards while Mr and Mrs Bland hosted generously with baskets full of provisions and a late night appetizing supper.
Farmers invited to bring cream to the Hoff Block facility in Carey for testing in the preserpa and cash payment. J. L. Herndon, manager, promises satisfaction and urges customers to try the new service.
Dr and Mrs J M Harrison entertained last Thursday evening with cards their guests were Mr and Mrs T M Edmonson Mr and Mrs J F Brown and Mr and Mrs C C Kisselle
The Crawford Township annual school commencement will be at Snyder's Opera House on Tuesday evening June 14 at 8 o'clock. Graduates are Jennie Powell and Bertha Tracy. Reserved seats are 10 cents at Ewing's drug store. children 5 cents, accompanied by parents free.
On Tuesday evening Miss Lulu Perkins presided over a dinner for ten. A centrepiece of ferns and daisies adorned the table. It was a farewell event for Miss Lulu Hoy bound for Pennsylvania and for Miss Leah Ascham and Miss Perkins who plan a summer in Europe in about two weeks.
A reflective quotation by Richter extols letting childhood wonder linger like morning dew. It argues that delaying the harsh light of age preserves the beauty and brightness that life awakens with.
A concise note from a test station highlights dairy success through efficient cows proper care cooperative effort and superior quality of butter and cheese. It emphasizes practical dairy farm practices and the value of quality products for profit.
On Monday afternoon Mrs George Bland of the I D Hurd farm east of town slipped on the steps and tore ligaments in her high ankle. Dr J D Southward was called and Mrs Bland is reported to be getting along nicely.
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