Carey Times imprint line
The Carey Times notes its post office entry as second class mail matter with Homer Thrall listed as editor and publisher.
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1913
Page
4
The Carey Times notes its post office entry as second class mail matter with Homer Thrall listed as editor and publisher.
City council notes a defective East Main street petition due to insufficient signatures. The defect is corrected, and it will be ready next Monday night. Dow street petition will also be presented then. others are urged to hurry.
Civil War veterans and friends in the county prepare for the Ohio G A R State Encampment to be held in Washington C N Payette county June 17 18 19 and 20 1913. Committees plan elaborate entertainments and parades with numerous orators. Four railroads serving Washington are coordinating to move the crowds as aging veterans near the end of large state gatherings.
Chicago meetings last Sunday night heard that China is rapidly opening to Christianity. Rev. George B Salford said the new republic’s leaders are Christian and actively promoting missions. Buddhist temples have been converted and the Heaven Temple in Pekin is opened to Christians.
Frederick Carey died Saturday at nine p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Savidge after pneumonia. A comparative stranger from Upper Sandusky, he had worked as a farm hand for John Casey and Carl Heck, with a winter spent at Ernest Brown’s. His brothers Joseph in Deerfield and David in Hudson were notified. the body was taken to Deerfield for funeral services.
On Wednesday evening last week the United Brethren church held a service with Dr. A. C. Siddall, presiding elder, delivering an engaging address. Afterward, ladies served light refreshments and attendees departed feeling it had been a worthwhile gathering.
Four years after buying a small lemon plant, P. Pieraccinni cultivated a tree yielding a remarkable lemon this week. The fruit weighed twenty one ounces and measured thirteen inches in circumference, now exhibited at the post office.
Rev. C D N Moore will transport Leona eight Russell six and Carla four to United Brethren Orphanage at Union Village twenty five miles south of Dayton. The Old Shaker Farm on four thousand five acres houses the three girls in a cherry lined 1844 built building with a chapel. The Shakers once numbered two hundred sixty in Ohio but now have sixteen members. A New York Shaker settlement also remains.
Edward E Shull of near Vanlue died in Findlay hospital on April 24 after a second appendectomy. Born February 19 1886 he was 27 years old. Survived by widow Florence Presler and siblings Joseph M Shull Emma B Hammond. parents predeceased. Funeral held April 26 at St Paul United Evangelical Church with Rev P F DeVaux and Rev W Elmer Bailey. burial at church cemetery.
Eight year old Russell Kear, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Kear, injured while helping his grandmother operate a clothes wringer. Fingers on his right hand were mashed by cog wheels. the nail was removed and he refused anesthetic when the doctor offered one.
The Ohio Attorney General Timothy S. Hogan advises that corner lots must be assessed by the front foot rule under Section 3812, General Code. He explains how costs not assessable to corner lots are to be borne by abutting property owners and references multiple precedents including Haviland v Columbus and Steiner v Lima.
Ada McNamara of Kirby reports a man, about 36, found dead from a gunshot in his home after secretly obtaining a shot gun. He had been drinking for days and died an hour later. He worked as a Pennsylvania railroad section man. his brother also died by suicide years earlier.
On Monday evening Father Al oysius Fish will preach during the Forty Hours Devotion at Tiffin. Father Victor will preach at the closing service Tuesday evening.
A note from The Carey Times highlights high grade printing work in the paper's job department. It praises skilled staff and precise typesetting, signaling quality control standards and pride in production.
Health officer Joseph F. Wonder orders all residents to gather rubbish and fall waste on village premises for removal by the village scavenger at the earliest season. Do not neglect this notice. Issued April 22, 1913.
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