31 Mar 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
1
Bridget the cook reveals the missing four red apples from the storeroom. Mrs Morse questions where they went and Bridget hints the apples may be hidden under her hot gingerbread loaf to feed the small boy.
The obituary notes William R. Slemmer born February 16 1833 in Aston Pennsylvania died March 44 1910 aged 77. He served in the Civil War with the 9th and 54th Pennsylvania regiments, lived in Carey, raised the Hines stepfamily, married Christina Hines in 1885, and is buried in Old Mission cemetery. He was a G A R member with funeral rites led by Rev W Elmer Bailey.
Leroy Wonder moved Tuesday to his farm near St. John's church in Biglick township. He will not rent the town house this season and plans to return next fall for winter occupancy. Wonder purchased a Ford automobile from Frank Shuman to ease travel between farm and town.
Mrs J J Wright expresses gratitude to numerous friends for the splendid post card shower given on Easter. She hopes each giver who remembered her with beautiful cards may in time receive the same blessing.
A Chicago Junction correspondent expresses appreciation for the Carey Times in a short note about a remittance. He says he loves his daily paper and endorses the Carey Times with enthusiastic sentiment.
Last Friday, John Le Mott’s Glen avenue residence was badly damaged by a roof fire sparked by a locomotive from the nearby Big Four railroad. The fire, fought with limited water supply and leaks in hoses, left the upper story ruined while the lower part survived. Occupants were John Le Mott and his nephew Jesse Miller. insurance totaled 1,400 for home and goods. A coal shed also burned. losses are insured. Twenty one years earlier a residence on the same lot burned.
Edwin Brown left Tuesday at noon for Chicago to visit friends. He may travel next to Cedar Rapids Iowa and St. Louis and from there possibly to Washington.
Hancock County commissioners in Findlay Ohio offer a reward of 1000 dollars for the capture and conviction of the incendiary or incindiaries who burned four barns in eastern Hancock County I W Georges barn R L Kings barn S Bowlbys barn and Frank Burnaps barn The reward to be paid from the Hancock County Treasury follows a motion approved with votes Greer Overholt Montgomery yeses.
George W Bare age 81 died March 23 at 1 30 a m after two weeks with Brights disease at the Dayton Military Home Burial followed March 27 in Home Cemetery attended by Mrs F M Bare and daughter Loren Stahl He had lived with his brother F M Bare here years ago and was well known in the area.
Monday night the council passed salaries for night policemen and council members led by Mayor Van Heyde and Clerk Wenner. The mayor filed his quarterly fines and licenses report, while bids for a jail cell were opened from Diebold, Stewart Jail Works, Bayley, Van Dorn Iron, and Champion Iron Works, with prices ranging 70 to 965 dollars and postponed for a week to compare specifications.
Will Van Heyde, son of the mayor, returns from Montana for an extended visit. He works as a cow puncher at the Fly U ranch fifteen miles from Butte on the Snake River, with 2 000 cattle, 200 ranch branches, and 35 men. He rides from six at night to twelve, has been employed five years, survived a gunshot wound four years ago, and plans to return to Montana in June.
D N Hill writes from Des Moines on March 24 praising sunny weather and busy farmers. He reports his business in prosperous condition, his family well, and enjoyment of a new home. He expresses loyalty to Carey and admiration for the city’s progressive spirit reflected in the Times.
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