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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
1
Fewer buyers purchase used cars because they cannot afford new ones. The text argues many choose used cars for space, comfort, the appeal of a car that is seasoned, or social respect, while noting dealers’ trade in on new models leaves profit in used cars. It invites readers to visit the display to find a suitable option at a pocket friendly price.
At the Kiwanis luncheon, a large attendance heard Roy Wagner of the MSA and Maxida, with Boy Scout experience, outline organization methods and benefits. A permanent Boy Scout Committee was formed, Prof. Miller elected scout master, and plans for a Camp Fire Girls group discussed. Reports on the Toronto convention were brief, and next meetings and a baseball practice were announced.
Chautauqua grounds on North street host well attended tabernacle meetings with full chairs Tuesday evening. Biglick Quartet provides music while visiting ministers Rev Knight Rev Miller Rev O Brien Rev Balmer join in. Sunday sermon by Rev J R Dallas and Tuesday Rev McLaughlin delivered a sermon. Rev and Mrs Wyatt with daughters Priscilla and Aquilla attended and contributed music.
The Women’s Auxiliary Unit of Earl Green Post No 344 American Legion held a meeting in the legion hall. Sixteen new members were received and the charter was kept open until July 2 to allow more spouses and relatives of ex service men to join.
A union patriotic service is planned for Sunday night July 2 at the Lutheran church. Dr J Sanford of Columbus assistant state superintendent of the Anti Saloon League will speak stressing law enforcement. Invited by the pastors the event aims to promote timely national holiday observance and urges everyone to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society led Thursday night devotional services with 64 attendees last week and expected more this week. The pastor preaches Sunday morning and a union patriotic service will be held Sunday night at the Lutheran church.
The Monarchs were defeated 5 to 2 by the Sycamore All-Stars at Belle Vernon ball park. Despite more hits they failed in key situational hitting with runners on base. Next Sunday the Monarchs travel to Wharton to face the Wharton city team.
Intermission notes list pieces by composers Fisk Wiegand Bennet Skaggs Koppitz and Moses. It includes Overture The Champion Waltz Alicia March Independencia and Alice Blue Gown with performers R Hall G Holmes and Geo Koppitz.
A Tuesday night crash near Carey killed Mrs. Clara Hitchcock of East Liverpool and Mrs. Tom C. Williams of Bartlesville Oklahoma as their car plunged into a ditch after a near collision with an approaching vehicle. Surviving occupants Ray D. Frazier and Wallace Williams were treated for injuries.
Margaret Myers and Lawrence Orians were wed in a high mass ceremony at Our Lay Consolation Church Tuesday morning. Rev Aloysius Fish officiated. The bride wore canton crepe with matching accessories and carried pink roses. Esther Orians and Theodore Myers served as attendants. A dinner for family followed and the couple planned a Toledo lake trip before settling at 126 North Muncie Street. Mrs Myers is a Carey High School alumna class of 1919. Mr Orians works for Liberty Tire Corp.
Miss Minnie Remlinger and Mr. Carey Garn wed in a nuptial high mass ceremony presided by Rev. Pascal Murray at Our Lady of Consolation Church. The couple, attended by Caroleen Dow and George Remlinger, plan to reside in Carey after a trip to Sandusky Cleveland and Niagara Falls.
Tuesday afternoon about 2 30 occurred the death of the infant son of Mr and Mrs Ciatte Johnson of North Street. The child was born Sunday. Funeral services were conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev I H Ambre officiating. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery.
The notice states that since Tuesday is July Fourth and 2000 extra copies will be printed, all advertising copy must be sent by Monday. Correspondence should be mailed, and all other copy delivered to the office as early as possible.
The Wyandot boys camp for ages 11 to 14 runs July 18 to 27. Registrations are strong and indicate a full camp. blanks and camp information available at the County M. C. A. office.
A rally at the United Brethren church last Sunday drew strong attendance and raised 23 000 toward the church fund.
The front of the car struck a telephone pole causing heavy body damage and a broken windshield with a twisted axle. It was towed to Indian Motel garage for repairs. Sheriff John H. Swartz and Deputy Sheriff F E Shumaker were first on the scene. Shumaker helped remove one body. Acting Coroner Bolish will likely hold an inquest.
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