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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1916
Page
2
Beech Grove residents and neighbors share visits and gatherings. Names include Wentz Schade Laird Rickle and others from St Paul Lan caster Carey and McCutchenville. Community notes mention sales and wallpaper offerings at Ewing's with no price increases for Powdered Arsenate of Lead.
Mrs Nora and children of St Wayne visit Wharton. Bessie Krout of Forest guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Bell. Elias Wentling, poorly all winter, now able to work. Louis Falk, lately in Marion, returns and is sick. Supt A O Suber and wife visit Brandts. Kimmel improves property on West Main St. Bible Class of the M I Sunday School hosts wives at Grange Hall with games music and refreshments.
Miss Leta Shafer visited Pleasant friends on Monday and Mothers Day services were observed at the M E and Presbyterian churches. Mrs. M. Aurand of Medina visits aunt Mrs. Bemisderfer. Mrs. Ellen Sanders of Berwick stays with Mrs. Mullholand. Roscoe Conaghan forges fishing win with a five and a half pound pickerel. Tooty Mullholand ill from rheumatic ankles. Jennie Burton and Mary A. Delaplane go to North Star Michigan. Mrs. Jennie Burton’s trip noted. Mr and Mrs Ge Jaxngon and family visited near Sycamore with the Waltors. Lead arsenate recommended for spraying. Ewing's carries it. Also notes wallpaper updates.
Mrs. Nannie Bliss and Mrs. T. G. Laws hosted a Sunday dinner at Miss Edith Karr's home. Several residents from Carey, Upper Sandusky, Marion, Sycamore, Bowling Green, and Wood county visited friends and relatives in Crawford. A Coit Lyceum Bureau lecture course was discussed with pricing, and local businesses advertised arsenate of lead and wallpaper from Ewings.
Grace Chapel notes report visits over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wickiser hosting Ruth Wickiser and others. Churches schedule Sabbath school next Sunday at 9 30 a m with preaching after. Prayer meeting set for Thursday evening. Guests include Mr and Mrs Crist Mr Robison Mrs Wohlgamuth and others.
Sunday gatherings report Miss Frances Sage visiting Miss Mary Wood and others. funerals in Benton Ridge for Mrs. Fenstermaker. John Sherman dies near Vanlue. residents visit R. W. McRill improving. bazaar by Vanlue ME church nets 70 dollars. social rounds include leaders from Toledo Detroit Ann Arbor and Findlay. Powdered arsenate of lead mentioned in a short line. newspaper ads promote saving a year’s Carey Times subscription.
J D Ewing advertises a full range of insecticides for spraying aimed at farmers and households. The listing emphasizes effectiveness and broad coverage for pests, inviting readers to visit the store for details.
Miss Etta Kemmerly of Carey and Urban McBeth stayed with relatives in Carey and Upper Sandusky. Karl Shirey of Fostoria and Helen Brant of Carey were weekend guests. Urban McBeth was retained as Bruce school teacher with a raise. Local entertainments featured Mrs. Krebs hosting grandchildren and a large gathering with many brides and guests.
Powdered arsenate of lead is described as an ing. The note directs readers to obtain this chemical at Ewing's store.
Walut Valley residents recall visits with Mrs. Jack Sopher and Mrs. P. S. Kinney. Rev. Parlette shared a supper with Mr. and Mrs. Kinney. Edith Wenner and Dorothy Lawhead visited last weekend. J. W. Cline of Lynn Indiana and Mrs. Jennie Cline of Kenton called on Kinney. A J Kear and Mrs. Albert Kimmel with Luella and Juanita Kinney visited Kinney. Will Miller saw his brother Henry in Toledo where he is seriously ill.
A narrator recounts a Switzerland Interlaken meeting with a young man who later reappears in Paris and Geneva as a Zabriskie figure linked to revolutionary intrigue. He discovers a twin illusion, a covert assassin's motive, and a plan to study Siberia prisons to counter anti‑Western reports while seeking love and liberty.
A Popular Mechanics correspondent explains how to make lamp wicks at home from an old soft felt hat. Clean the hat, flatten the brim, cut into halves then strips, soak in vinegar for two hours, and dry them before use.
A mold is prepared with steamed rice and filled with cold chopped chicken seasoned with salt pepper cayenne celery salt onion juice and parsley. Mix with cracker crumbs and beaten egg moisten with stock, cover with more rice, steam forty five minutes, serve with tomato or creole sauce. Veal or mutton may substitute chicken.
A recipe instructs to skin and bone one pint of salmon, mix with lemon juice pepper minced parsley and salt. Bind with salad dressing and gelatin dissolved in water, fill small molds chill, turn onto lettuce, garnish with olives and serve with mayonnaise.
A kitchen note describes steam dumplings with meat, using flour with baking powder salt and water to form a stiff dough. The dough is spooned on a plate and steamed twenty minutes over boiling water, then served in meat gravy for immediate eating and described as never heavy.
Choose medium sized potatoes one per person and wash. Bake until tender. Cut off one end with a sharp knife and scoop out the inside with a spoon without breaking the shell. Mash the insides with a potato masher. add salt butter and pepper. Whip until smooth and refilling the shells. Return to the oven unfitted and bake until browned.
Pare six large potatoes and slice fine. Fry in lard until browned, season with salt. Beat four eggs and mix with one and a half cups rich milk and half teaspoon salt and pepper. Pour over potatoes and bake until browned. For poisoned wounds use Hanford's Balsam. J D Ewing sells a complete line.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets claim to substitute for calomel by gently stimulating the bowels and liver to natural action. The sugar coated tablets purify the system and blood, with no griping or after effects, sold in 10c and 25c boxes by All druggists.
A vintage pharmacy ad touts Musterole as a mustard oil ointment that relieves rheumatism sinusitis and bronchial symptoms. It promises quicker comfort than plasters and notes doctor and nurse recommendations with 25c 50c and hospital size jars available.
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