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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
3
Contract club members enjoyed a dessert-bridge Tuesday afternoon at Mrs W N Johnsons home on West Findlay Street. Guests included Mrs Loren Ray of Plain City NY Mrs Harold Houk and Mrs Harlow Van Buren.
Mrs. Della Oge and her son William joined Mr. and Mrs. S Burson and their sons Paul and Reid for a dinner Sunday at the Coffee Shop.
Miss Helen Smith of Lykens and Miss Bary Finley of Paulding joined guests at the home of Sue and Della Gilliland. Db and Mrs. Fred Anderson and daughter Gertrude of Findlay were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C Dy Smith’s home west of town. Mr. and Mrs. L G Beis and children Louise and Charles of north of town were dinner guests Sunday at Mrs Beis' parents Mr. and Mrs J Stoll. Miss Olive Siddall of near Vanlue and Arthur Hetzel of this place were supper guests Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schlachter and Miss Hilda Schlachter of New Riegel.
Members of the Carey Re search Club will dine this Thursday evening at Mrs Ella Smith home. The Dorcas Bible class of the M E Sunday school will prepare the meal. Afterward the club will be entertained at Miss Stella Nye home.
Hobnobber club members and their husbands shared a tureen dinner Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer’s home on West North Street. Miss Mildred Campbell attended as a guest. Mrs. P. C. Goff and George Snyder captured the high score prizes at bridge.
Mrs Homer Wonder of north of town will host this afternoon. Guests include Mrs W W Johnson, Mrs Homer Mitchell, Mrs G M Kurtz, Mrs Paul R Clouser, Mrs T H Dromgold, Mrs Edward Riester, Mrs Harold Houk and Mrs F D Hurd.
Mr and Mrs H E Snyder Mr and Mrs W S Huffman and Mr and Mrs Carl Krout enjoyed a Tuesday dinner at the Thome home. Mrs Snyder won high score in the following bridge game. The last meeting of the season will be with Mr and Mrs Snyder next Thursday.
A family group dined Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holden on S Patterson Street to celebrate Mr. Holden's birthday. Attending were Miss Florence Holden of Columbus and Miss Marguerite Holden, Miss Marie Holden, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and their daughters Marita and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Holden with sons Robert and Clifford.
Clarence Lawhead was pleasantly surprised on his birthday Tuesday evening at his Adrian area home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullholand Adrian Mr. and Mrs E J Lawhead and grandson Tiffin Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stoll Carey Mr. and Mrs J F Weininger George Lawhead and Mr and Mrs Clarence Lawhead with daughters Ruth and Anna.
A family gathering Tuesday evening at Mrs F A Miller's home on E South Street celebrated her birthday anniversary. Relatives joined in the festivity including Mr and Mrs D W Brandt and Mr and Mrs Emory Kear with children Daisy May Royal and Norman of Wharton. Also present were David Fuller of Findlay and the Subers of Deshler with their children Leola Leota and Leon and Mr and Mrs Charles Suber with sons Robert and Richard, along with Mr and Mrs A E Donelson and children Carolyn Josean and Robert.
The P. R. S. club gathers at Mrs. A. J. Kinney home east of town last Thursday afternoon for needle work and social chat. Guests include Misses Isabelle Lortz Louise Beis and Kittle Baker. Refreshments were served. The next meeting is set with Mrs. Clarence Lawhead on June 15.
A study by P G Beck of the Ohio Experiment Station projects rural Ohio will bear a larger share of education as the 5 to 10 age group rises from 36 percent in 1930 to 42 percent by 1935. Birth rate declines and migration threaten enrollments, with about 90,000 fewer children aged 6 to 10 by 1935 unless immigration rises.
An 8 ounce and a half pound boy was born Friday May 12 to Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson on E South street named Donald Galen. An 8%-pound boy born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Delbert Ritter. Mrs Ritter formerly Miss Martha Kentfield. An 8-pound daughter born Tuesday evening to Mr and Mrs Murray Johnson on Grove street.
Local and Personal Poppy Day events set for Saturday. Reunion cards printed at the Carey Times office. Carey band concerts begin Wednesday evening June 7. Bread prices up a cent at some dealers. Visits: Mr and Mrs Alex Stewart and son Raymond in Clyde Sunday. Mrs E C Swihart of Vanlue spent weekend with daughter Mrs Ruby Criger. Mr and Mrs Raymond Derr and family of Bellefontaine visited. Nineteen ex service men and ten Boy Scouts registered at the Legion rooms Friday evening. Tom Blizzard returns to Mansfield to work for Westinghouse. Edmond Pahl takes his place at Wigwam.
A historic list outlines twelve motives for Scouting including character, leadership, citizenship, service, health, cooperation, and the need for role models. It notes nearly three million American boys have embraced the Scout oath and law, committing to duty to God and country, helping others, and staying physically and morally strong.
Seneca county to issue fewer cigarette dealer licenses next year as of this week 56 fewer than last year. Total issued 101 for retail and wholesale licenses with $875 collected. wholesale licenses $100 yearly and retail $15. Hancock county likewise shows licensed dealers about half of 1932’s 96.
A lively wartime style reminiscence in Steubenville about a near collision with a freight train deterring a crossing. The narrator recalls a late night detour past a coaling tipple, a weak magneto horn roadster, and an anxious engineer imagined reacting to the squeaky horn.
George Farling of the Disabled American Veterans told a Central Labor Union meeting that Seneca county World War II veterans will lose about 67 500 yearly when the economy bill starts July 1. Two hundred ninety four veterans now receive 83 664 yearly will lose 67 884 in disability allowances, leaving about 16 080 a year.
The scorching sun and humid air slow work as ground remains hard from frequent rains. Farmers report it is difficult for horses and tractors to plow the soil under the burning midday heat.
May 1 to May 15 counts show Route 1 Leo Courtad handling 4193 pieces, Route 2 O P Presler handling 5174 pieces, and Route 3 J L Yohe handling 3948 pieces across first second third and fourth class mail. The report lists exact class totals for each route and carrier.
Four year old Elmer Swerlein son of Mrs Ada Gibson Swerlein died Tuesday night at 9 30 at home after a long illness in McCutchenville. His father E E Swerlein died two years ago today. Funeral services set for Friday at 2 30 PM at the Reformed church in McCutchenville.
The Findlay street crossing of the Big Four gains a new watchman shanty. It replaces the old structure, now stored. The current duty shack was moved from Forest where the crossing watchman role was removed and a flasher signal was installed.
Want Column promotes Carey Times printing services for reunion cards with an inviting call to action. The notice emphasizes the office as the place to get personalized reunion cards produced efficiently.
The Spring Pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation ended last Sunday drawing a fair crowd. Services were held in the morning and afternoon with Rev. Aloysius Hansen of Angola, Indiana, assisting the local clergy.
On account of Memorial Day all correspondence must be sent to us Monday. The paper will be affected by the holiday and a big job is anticipated to get the issue out on Tuesday.
A dry goods clerk tells a customer a lie about a product. The angry proprietor condemns him for not showing other goods. The clerk answers he cannot stretch the truth, and the owner replies. The clerk, Marshall Field, later becomes a famed merchant.
Suits filed in common pleas court by Sanford G. Price of Woodville and Lillian M. Paquette against National Lime and Stone Company claim damages totaling 107 avs with growing costs. The incident occurred near Norton on Route 23 last November 4, involving Mrs. Price and N H Ryder as occupants of the Price vehicle.
Two men near a swimming pool share a humorous exchange about injuries and celebrity status. One asks if the other is a hockey player, but the reply reveals a punchline about leading back his wife's weak suit.
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