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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
3
Community curiously records visits and travels across Findlay, Marion, Bellevue, Carey, and surrounding areas. Names include Miss Jemima Cupp, Mrs. V. S. Chesebrough, J. D. Ewing, Elza Jacobs, and Fr. E. Grooms, with engagements at parishes, halls, and social events.
The church frame at Beech Grove is complete and the corner stone will be laid on Sunday June 29. The Ridge Quartet will sing at the ceremony.
Seriously JH. Prank Shuman west of town has been ill since last Friday with a serious liver affection. On Sunday he suffered several fainting attacks due to a weakened heart condition.
Volkmer the Tiffin shoe man with shops in Tiffin Fremont and Fontoria rents the Kurtz room recently vacated by Chesebrough Baker and plans to open a shoe store on August first.
Miss Kathryn McGuire hosted a Sunday noon dinner with a rose laden table. Guests included Misses Laura Hoff Edith Walker May Cosgray Adah Nichols Irene Gillette and Helen Parlette.
Word came Tuesday evening of the marriage at Monroe Michigan of Miss Ella Barger and Mr. Ora Kidwell of this city. The groom was raised in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fenstermaker and was known here by that name.
Rev and Mrs Luther Spaid with Miss Margie Sutphen Maude Snyder Corinne Wenner and Elsie Howard left Wednesday for Tiffin to attend the fifth district Luther League of Ohio convention where Rev Spaid serves as district president.
Mr. Alex Windau son of J. B. Windau of Carey vicinity and Miss Clara Phillips of Tiffin will marry Tuesday July 1 at St Joseph’s church in Tiffin. Attendants are August Windau and Clara Shallic of Tiffin.
The residence of W. H. Williams at the Dow and Patterson corner was struck by lightning Monday night. Minor ceiling damage occurred and a large mirror shattered. Williams, who was writing, was knocked from his chair.
A child named Charlie plays outdoors when a snake crosses the path. He exclaims excitedly that the reptile has no tail, keeping focus on the simple sighting rather than danger.
A unnamed lady in Columbus writes that Dr Hartman’s article on Medicine and Religion ties together Christian Science and mental healing. She applauds the piece for its clarity and influence, and says she may try Peruna if needed. The note promotes KA TAR NO as the new name for the old Peruna formula.
Early Sunday police raided Ernest Dunn's Brown avenue residence halting a poker game. Dunn and three players faced fines. one fled, incurring extra costs. Willie Kloepfer attacked by John Clark, five dollars and costs. Park Messer and George Drummonds fought. George arrested, trial postponed. Warrant issued for Walter Foucht for selling a hide to Krupp. Walter’s address unknown, welcome awaits on return.
A French physician notes hat temperatures in Bois de Boulogne. Early morning shade at 77 degrees yields 90 inside a top hat. Noon outer air 90 degrees, hat hits 108. Evening breeze 68 degrees, hat drops to 88. He presented a paper to the Academy linking head heating to nervous brain ailments.
The parish hall is moved from Lake street back to Muncie street and will be remodeled at about $3,000. A 12 foot addition and a basement excavation are planned, with a 10 foot porch along the north and east sides. W. H. Snyder holds the contract. Baumgardner of McCutchen ville supervises a moving crew.
Bismarck predicted his death date during a debate on a military scheme nineteen years earlier. He expected to live three more years but to die within seven, aiming to 1890 and 1894. He lived to 1897 yet was politically dead upon retirement at Friedrichshuhl.
A Tonkin coal mine near Hongan is described as the world’s rarest site. The hilltop seam lies in a solid coal block about 200 feet high, with surface schist removal exposing a high quality coal mined at about 1000 tons daily. Dust is used for briquettes. The workforce totals 50 Europeans and 3,600 natives.
Jacob Nitrauer brought plans from Columbus for a new Knights of Pythias hall accepted by the state architect. The building will be fireproof with automatically closing windows, steel sash and frames.
Mr and Mrs Henry Kromer Jr of north of town hosted Sunday dinner guests including Leo and Ed Kromer Ralph Staub Norine DeMuth Hazel Carp Helen Collins Lavina Haford Frances and Ida Kromer Cyril Paul Kromer Carl Schira and Leonard Kromer The group then shared supper at Mr and Mrs Henry Kromer Sr residence.
Carey won the game last Sunday by 14 to 11 against Fostoria Atlas Mfg Co. The Fostoria Electric Service team failed to appear and was replaced by the Atlas squad. Atlas previously beat Electric Service 6 to 4, while Electric Service defeated Carey 1 to 0.
The remark by Alexander the Great, as cited by Isaac Barrow, condemns indulgence as slavish and praises labor as royal. The quote contrasts degenerating sloth with virtuous toil among companions.
A woman admired a photograph. after the proof, she returned it with complaints of tiny spots on the face. The photographer found no clue in the negative. Two weeks later the woman broke out with spots, later diagnosed as a severe case of smallpox.
Indications point to a strong future for Chinese pheasants in Minnesota as 312 young birds are prepared for distribution to sites across the state. The State Game and Fish Commission plans release in small lots with ten years of hunter protection as allowed by law.
A South Africa household report notes laundry costs are steep with prices around £1 5s per month per person. Persian Kaffir and Cape women do the washing but may vanish for weeks, taking clothes with them.
Over 33 million in coverage risks advertised by the German Baptist Insurance Association based in Covington Ohio. The policy fee is one dollar for policies of one thousand dollars or less and twenty five cents for each additional thousand or fraction, with a five year membership. D W C Rau is the local agent from Carey R D No 2 Carey Farmers phone 32 L.
Catarrh is described as a constitutional disease requiring internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is touted as a blood purifying internal treatment that acts on mucous surfaces. The ad claims physicians endorsed it and offers testimonials, with F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo as proprietors and mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A historical overview describes how dairy practices evolved from calf receiving all cream to the modern milk separator. It notes that past methods reduced calf milk share to enable butter production and profit, while separators increased calf efficiency and overall dairy profits.
The piece argues cows should be valued by output rather than appearance. A productive cow should yield 6000 pounds of milk annually, produce 60 dollars of Lutter, give a calf worth at least 5 dollars, provide 10 dollars of skim milk, and generate manure to cover feed costs. Such a cow lets a farmer gain both income and sustenance.
Do not sacrifice good dairy cows or heifers from such cows. They can often be sold near home at a fair price, but if necessary, advertise them. The papers that have the most practical reading for farmers in them will be good mediums in which to advertise such animals.
A brief note on how exhaustive treatises by scientists prompt questions about what truly causes certain beliefs. The Philadelphia Inquirer cites a skeptical view on claims linking poverty to bowed legs and questions the origins of scientific ideas.
Part of the Dowry shows a housemaid joking about a wedding gift as the girl prepares for marriage. The cook quips that the mistress has given her as a wedding present, revealing social dynamics and humor in the scene.
Charles D. N. Moore, pastor, leads Sunday school at 9 00 a m and preaching at 7 30 p m. D A Cole oversees Senior Endeavor at 6 30 p m with prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p m. Beech Grove Sunday school at 10 80 a m with A R Herbert as superintendent. Dr W Z Roberts of Lima will preside. All are invited.
Christian Science Services held Sunday June 22 at 10 15 a m with a testimony meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p m Newhard Block North Vance St
The parish announces Sunday services: Low Mass at 8 00 a m High Mass at 10 30 a m Vespers instructions and benediction at 7 30 p m Sun time. Reverend Father Alloys M Fisu pastor.
The Lutheran Church lists Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship and sermon at 10:15 a.m. Luther League at 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Prayer services are held Wednesday evening led by Rev. E. Luther Sparp.
A folk belief links sneezing on each weekday with specific results. Monday brings tens anger, Tuesday kiss a stranger, Wednesday a journey, Thursday a friend, and Friday a gift, reflecting traditional East Asian superstitions about lucky and unlucky omens.
Fragmentary market notice lists cattle calves hogs butter wheat corn rye oats and legs. No clear prices or locations, but indicates a grain and livestock market update with items including corn oats and hogs.
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