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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
6
Obituaries note the deaths of Harvey E. Myers at 53 in Upper Sandusky and Charles Moore at 82 from age infirmities. Marriages include Marguerite Bolyard and Walter James in Bucyrus and Dorothy Gibson and Garland Brown in Covington Kentucky. Heat records reach 96 in Upper Sandusky with 92 the previous day and a call for rain.
The local Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a Flower Mission Day gathering at Mrs. E Burson’s home on EB Findlay Street. Twenty bouquets were given to the sick and shut ins. Miss Della Gilliland presided. Leaflets on temperance and prohibition were read and a study of state and national government planned for July.
Mrs. George Shuman Mrs. S B Chesebrough Miss Berta Purkey and Mrs W Campbell attended the Toledo District meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society held last Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Fostoria.
John P. Hoover and Nicholas De Santos, part of the Seneca county group, return from Fort Knox where they trained in reforestation. Hoover was the second to arrive, followed closely by De Santos.
The referendum committee reports strong signature momentum for placing on the November ballot the move to create a state highway patrol and transfer the Bureau of Motor Vehicles from the Secretary of State to the Highway Department. Petitions must be attested by a notary and sent to R. L. Leeds in Columbus by June 20.
Senator James Ford leads a Senate action to form a committee to study the high price of school books. D. J. Gunsett chairs the panel with Carl D. Sheppard as secretary and William Handley along with Ford as members. Ford cites Canada primer costs to criticize Ohio prices. Meanwhile Treasurer Day's office mails tax statements to about 30 000 Ohio corporations and 2 500 foreign firms with May and June payments due.
Elizabeth Ma gee of Cleveland becomes a legislative agent for the Consumers League of Ohio, boosting registered lobbyists in the Secretary of State's office to 140. That total is 5 more than House members and 27 fewer than General Assembly members.
Members of the Gibson, Day, Bland, Long and Gilliland families share visits and meals across Berry with relatives in Bucyrus Upper Sandusky Carey Plymouth Cleveland Findlay Tiffin and Delaware. The notes record dinners calls and a junior high commencement with Kenneth Gibson among graduates.
Local notices list Junior Frederick Jimmy Fetters and Edgar Keller camping near Port Clinton this week. Mr and Mrs H B Keller Mrs Loren Stahl and Mrs F H Fredrick spent Tuesday in Toledo. Mrs J E Audrush visited her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs R J Sorgen at Kenton. Miss Gladys Kenney will leave tomorrow for McClure after visiting Rev A C Rainsberger and family.
A string of short visits and trips is recorded. Ed Campbell and wife visited Columbus, John Hendricks and daughter Evelyn visited Findlay, and Clayton Shuman returned from a Niagara Falls Canada wedding trip. Essex of Upper Sandusky called on Heck near town, Carol Mae Metzker stayed with aunt C F Sutter in Findlay, and several families were guests or hosts in Tiffin, Alvada, and nearby areas.
A new amendment to federal bankruptcy law allows farmers to seek composition agreements through a conciliation commissioner after a county petition from 15 farmers. The measure permits slower payment or extended terms for both secured and unsecured debts without reducing a secured creditor’s claim, and attorney representation is not required for farmers during the process.
Samuel L. Moser longtime Wyandot county resident died at his West Wyandot home Sunday night after a stroke suffered Tuesday. Born January 6, 1859 in Eden township to Nicholas and Maria Moser, he farmed most of his life, moved to Upper Sandusky in 1907, and led local Farmers Mutual Relief work and Farm Bureau insurance. Survived by wife Rosetta, five children, eleven grandchildren, and a great grandson. funeral held Wednesday at the Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Norman Sweat presiding.
The government released a new stamp series named Century of Progress. They went on sale last week at the local post office in one cent and three cent denominations, green and pink, featuring a reproduction of the Federal building at the fair with its three massive towers.
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