02 May 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
1
Bert Mitten proclaims he has taken the agency for Fostoria Steam Dye Works. He promises perfect satisfaction and invites anyone needing dyeing or cleaning work to his store with prompt attention. A specialty is offered in Aver yeoods.
Fragmentary text mentions a thaw and food item in unclear context with names and numbers missing. The readable portion hints at a culinary or express claim but lacks coherent details or outcome.
A fragmented note touts Chanverlaing's Celie Colera and Diarriagen Remety as a long used remedy. It claims universal usefulness, claims ease of preparation, and notes a pleasant taste when mixed with water and sweetened.
Fragmented notice mentions a cheap quick sale on West Main Street with robostated and Timber Rostowell tiling. Includes vague references to loans, interest privileges, and a horse near a hill or library area.
Wyandot County notes report a local W C T U silver medal contest with thirteen contestants and judges Rev W S Harpster and Prof A J Nowlan. Also, Sycamore High School holds commencement May 22 with five graduates Geneva Hill Florence Grafton Mabel Curtis Maurice Underwood Alfred Koehl.
The field shows monthly gains of two to three thousand barrels year over year with optimistic expectations for an off season. Operators push rigs on multiple farms including Stevens Pahl Dow Karg Dow and nearby holdings as Eureka Maloney Norfolk Adelman and others drill No 1 3 11 32 and more while Stobaker and Wright leases see activity.
The article reports a push to form a new state from eastern Creron and Washington and a western Editi, citing regional differences in material interests and travel distances to capitals. It notes counterarguments, including that capital relocation could solve concerns and compares to talk of a Manhattan state.
The Athenian literary society held an entertaining program at Snyder's Opera House on Friday night with singing and a six member debate. Miss Clara Galbron er and Zenith Mortayue opened with a vocal duet as Madgie Chesebrough and Mrs Rowalt performed solos. Debaters argued that centralization of power in the general government harms national interests. speakers on both sides included Russell Kurtz Arden Lea Miss Florence Dow Cyril Harpster Carl Gottfried Ruth Ewin. Judges Thor Ge Hanger Kemerty Hart Mick EG Walker, with choir accompaniment by Miss Gladys Wena ties and Misses Galhroner Menbrgue. The event finished with social remarks and future study encouragement.
The sophomores and freshmen of Shurtliff College debated the other night. Judges favored the sophomores and the freshmen tied two judges to trees on campus and kept them there all night.
Abraham Rangeler, born October 12 1837 in Stark County, died April 24 1907 at his home in Carey aged 69. He married Clarinda Ann Moore in 1858 and had seven children. five survive. His second wife Laura Fouke survives him along with twenty grandchildren and one great grandchild. A Christian for life, he served faithfully. Funeral was held Friday at St John’s church in Hancock County with a large turnout.
Co F Pihueger W J Newhard Olivier Wonder B Ose E E Kurtz VV C Lytle and Hl F Graves attended the afternoon and evening session of Knight Templars at Titin on April 24.
Mrs Illa Brundige and daughter Minnie of Tiffin travel with the Shriners of Columbus to California this week. They will visit Brundige relatives and tour principal cities and places of interest across California Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Mary Koauss of Gallot spoke at the Lutheran church about the India mission, praising hospital aided progress and district growth. Rev. Herbert, pastor of the Baptist Lutheran church, received a call from Plyaeath Ohio, with doubtless strong support. The Bryan-Press notes the warm reception and hopes for future success.
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