J T Club Meeting at Mrs Beis Home
The J T Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Beis, located north of town.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
4
The J T Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Beis, located north of town.
Mr and Mrs F J Simonis attended a Sunday dinner at the home of their son C C Simonis on West Findlay Street. The gathering honored Junior Simonis on his birthday anniversary.
Mr and Mrs John Sheridan attended a dinner last Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs C B Sheridan west of town. The event celebrated the birthday anniversary of C D Sheridan.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Phillips of near Arcadia Mr and Mrs Lionel Phillips and daughters Evelyn and Glenna of near Arvada and Mr and Mrs Homer Phillips and children Lucille Gerald and Margaret Ellen were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J H Phillips southwest of town.
The last committee of the season chaired by Mrs. C. C. Thome, with Mrs. Ray Tracy Mrs. Howard Heck and Mrs. Wesley Wonder, will entertain the Wesleyan Guild class of the Methodist Sunday school Monday night April 3 at Mrs. Wonder’s home two and a half miles north of town. All members and friends are urged to attend.
Mr and Mrs A J Kraus and daughter Marilyn of Columbus visit Mr and Mrs Cletus Courtad and children Paschal Owen Margaret and Charles at their E South Street home on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson of East South Street extended dinner hospitality Sunday to multiple guests including Mr and Mrs Galen Bame of northwest town, Mr and Mrs Donald Moyer and sons Derrel Gene and Wayne of Bellevue, Mr and Mrs J H Wagner west of town, Mr and Mrs Arlis Orians and Leah Jean of Salem, Miss Agnes Rollo of Toledo and Mr and Mrs Elvin Wagner.
Mr and Mrs Donald Donelson hosted last Thursday on Frederick Street. They were joined by Mr and Mrs Monroe Dotson Mr and Mrs Don Evans Mr and Mrs Vernet Ruffing Mr and Mrs Ross Fruth Mr and Mrs Henry Brown Mrs Wm Donelson Rex Donelson Miss Charlotte Montague and Robert McDaniel for a pinochle game and a delicious lunch.
Frank Frederick Jr hosted a birthday bridge party at his parents home on Findlay street. Guests included Ruth Clair In gels Margaret Brinkman Martha Snobarger Mary Ellen Montague Robert Heck Edgar Keller and Tommy Stombaugh. A farewell fete for Mrs C G Knoblauch featured four tables of bridge with score trophies awarded to Mrs Carl Gompf and Mrs B W Durham.
Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien will host the Jester Bridge Club this afternoon at her home south of town, inviting members to gather for games and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Culler and their son Melford visited Sunday for dinner at the home of Mrs. Della Ogk v and her son William.
The Fortnightly Club gathers this afternoon at Mrs. Wallace Beebe's Bucyrus residence. Mrs. F A Galbrouer will read on Indo China and Siam and Mrs. W S Huffman will present World Events.
Mrs Lawrence Smith was honored at a bridge shower on N Patterson street hosted by Miss Marie Holden, Miss Dorcas Brown, and Mrs Flora Pfeifer. Four tables, corsage favors, and a high score prize won by Miss Mattie Gibson highlighted the event with many friends in attendance.
A birthday celebration Sunday evening honored Mrs. Wm. Donelson with a surprise at her son Donald Donelson’s Frederick Street home. A tureen dinner followed by card games featured guests from Prospects Hill Arlington Toledo and local families including Hill Wilson Schuldt Dotson Evans Montague and Miller factions attending with numerous children.
Sunday guests from N Vance street included Mr and Mrs R B Kurtz and their daughters Lucille Glenna Mary Ellen and Virginia dinner companions were Mr and Mrs Joseph Myers of the same street.
Miss Dorothy Pléck of Salem and Robert Priddy of Cygnet visited with Mr and Mrs Cecil Laird Sunday along with Mr and Mrs W P Edie of Mt Blanche.
Mrs Grant Karr of the city and Mrs Martha Spriggs of Crestline entertained Mr and Mrs Carl Koehler at dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs Karr on East Findlay Street.
The Hiawatha club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs Arthur Ruehle of Adriah present. Only one member was absent. The next meeting will be held with Mr Ernest Smith north of town.
Pearl Ruby Smth was an honored guest at a birthday party Sunday evening at her home north of town. Cards games and music followed by lunch. Attendees included Marjorie Donelson Lucille Black Ural Ritter Eula Ritter Evelyn Steen Esther Dible Helen Phillips Gerald Lupton Harold Renninger Kenneth Lupton Norbert Hoerig of Tiffin John Steen Ralph Dible Lester Roof of Carey and Omar Wentz north of Upper Sandusky.
Mrs Wayne Crawford hosted the Carey Research club with guests Mrs Leland Roth and Miss Besse Byal of Findlay. Readings included Where Is Television and articles by Don Kurtz from the Ohio State Journal. Planning for the next gathering was mentioned with Mrs W G Bradley as the following hostess.
Relatives in Carey report the death of Mrs. David Stroup of San Pedro California who died Sunday morning in a hospital after a sugar diabetes illness. She is survived by her husband, a former Carey resident.
Twenty years after the Sandusky river flood trapped nine residents in the Stoner grocery attic the Attic Club gathered for its 20th reunion. Old memories of boats swept away and a breached bridge resurfaced as members considered if such peril could recur.
Local advert promotes bug control services in Bowling Green with plain and figured patterns of quality. Convenience and no deposit with personal delivery. No canvassing salesmen and telephone contact via Times. Due by April 12.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters links most house fires to defective flues and chimneys. It urges solid chimney construction from the ground, no wall or platform support, and floor beams wrapped around the chimney. Regular inspection and cleaning are advised, with soot removal from smokepipes and chimney bottoms. The U.S. fire loss in 1931 due to chimneys totaled 25 million dollars.
A dialogue notes an advertising claim for Ethyl gasoline in prisons as a potential draw for quick getaways. The exchange questions its effectiveness and business impact, suggesting the ad reaches inmates or staff.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.